PORTLAND DAILY PRESB^

PORTLAND DAILY PRESB^ ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—-VOL. 20. PORTLAND* SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1882. I OLABBMAJL 3£^xxS£l PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Published every dey (Sundays excepted,) by tbe

PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., At 97 Exchange st., Portland.

Teumh: Eight Dollars a Tear. To mall subieitb ere Seven Dollars a Tear, if paid In advance.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS" IS published every Thursday Morning at $2.60 a

year, if paid in advanoe at $2.00 a year.

Rates of Advertising: One inch of spaoe, the engtfi of oolnrnn, constitutes a “square.”

$1.60 per square, daily first week; 76 cents per week after; three insertions or less, $1.00; contlnu- iti,/ every other day after first week, 60 cents.

Hail square, three Insertions or less, 76 eents; one week, $1.00; 60 eents per week after.

Special Notices, one-third additional, trader head of “Amusements" and “Auotioe

Bales,” $2.00 per square per week; three inser- tlems or less, $1.50.

Advertisements inserted la the "Maine State Press (which lias a large circulation In every part ef the State), for $1.00 per square for first insertion, and 60 eents per square for each subs nent Insertion. •

Address all communications to PORTLAND PUBLISHING 00.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cure Your Corns' BT USING

SOHLOTTERBECK’S

Com, Wart & Bunion Solvent, Entirely harmless; is not a crus tic. It removes Corns, Warts, Bunion? and Callous,

without leaving a blemish. Brush for applying in each bottle.

ETA CURE rs GUARANTEED %

Price 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Try It and yon will he eonvinced like thousands

whe nave used it and now testify to its value. AskforHchletterbeck’s Core and Wart

Solvent and take no other. nov2S efcdif

imiWoH -IN-

ROOM PAPERS

FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS.

THE LARGEST

Retail Stock

IX THE CITY.

HALL L DAVIS Ho. Exchange Street.

Mario sndtf

SUMMER RESORTS.

BETHEL HOUSE, BETHEL_MAINE.

Located on Grand Trnak Rail- road 70 miles from Portland, 26 miles from Mt. Washington, 26 miles from Lake Umbagog. This house has been newly painted and

refurnished throughout. Electric Beils, Speaking Tabes and Furnace have been added. Capacity of hense 100 guests. Good “Beds” as any honso in "New England.” Bethel is about 700 feet above Portland very fine drives, splendid mountain inter- val# soenery. The Androscoggin River is within half mile of the house. Lovejoy & Son’s Livery Stable eennected with the house. Free Hack from

D«p+t. Return Tickets from Portland and Lewiston,

from Saturday to Monday at half price. W. F. LOVEJOY & SON.

j,15 eod till sepl

LAKE AUBURN SPRING HOTEL. NO. AUBURN, MAINE.

■Bi Open fromJune to October. lie water supply is direct from the mineral spring

and all the cenveaiences for comfort found in any hotel me furniehed. The connections with all trains at Lewiston and Auburn will he perfect, by eoach from the train to the lake, thence to the hotel by eew eteamer which was built last spring hy Goss, Sawyer &■ Packard of Bath. Livery stable connected with the house end horses can be beard- ed if desired Prices for hoard according to the location r, .he room. Transient rates $2.60 to $3.

Jar day. bpecial rates to family and weekly boarders urine Jnne and July. Tiokets from Portland to

the hotel and return, via M. C. R. R-, $2.00. Send far circulars, JOHN LINDSEY * SON.

Junes Th,S&T2m

HOTEL CHAMPION, tHaqun Bay, Sivunton, Vermont.

Open June 1 to October. This sum-

mer resort is new and situated on

Lake Champlain, 8 miles north of St. Albans. For full description

send fer circular. __

K. PARKER, Prop. jne8 _

d2mos

THE ONLY TRUE

“RICHARDSON” If yeu wish to get the only true “Richardson”—

and there is only one—be particular to order by the whole title:—

Richardson’s New Method FOR THE

PIANO-FORTE. By NATHAN BICHA DNON

PRICE 83.26. American and Foreign inggking.

It is the most wonderfully succe ful instruction book ever published.

OVER 800,000 COPIES have been sold, and still its popularity does not wane With its perfect and piogressive system and

thoroughly practical course of musical study, it

stands without a peer, as the

Most Perfect of Music Books, absolutely without errors, and a universal favorite.

DON’T FOBUET THE TITLE.

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. jy27 dThST&w2w

MARK DOWN — IN —

LISLE GLOVES. 1 LotILadies’ Lisle Gloves, all sizes, marked

down from

25 ce ts to 15 cents. 1 Lot ildren’a marked down from

37 1-2 cts. to 17 cets. We are offering a special bar in;in

25 CentTowel. CEO. A. GAY & CO.,

400 Congress St., Corner Brown J,25 eedtf

WILLARD’S NEW PATENT life preserver.

Possessing decided advantages over all others on

account of Its lightness and compactness. Sea far- ing men bathers and others whom husinoss or

pleasure lead upon the water should have this elegant “Life Preserver” and prepare lor danger.

FOR SALE !BV

I. & E. R. BARBOIR, No. 8 Exchange S»., or

B. X. WILLABB. WO. 43 COMMERCIAL. STREET.

y24 dim*

YACHT BONITA.

Cl AH be hired for pleasure parties, by the day or

for a longer time. For terms &c. inquire of F. A. CLARKE 186 Middle Street.

jyl5 eod2w*

TRADE CIRCULAR FOR J882.

WHOLESALE AJSTP

OF PORTLAND, ME.

A—STEEL AND IKON PLOWS. • JOHN J. FRYE, Mf’r., Ill Greene St

Agricultural implements, seeds KENDALL & WHITNEY, Market Square

AGRICULTURAL and Dairy Imple- ment*. GEO. BLANCHARD & BRO. 40 Union

ARTISTS’ Materials, Picture Frames, Art Goods. CYRUS F. DAVIS, 593 Cong. St

BELTING M’fr’s. Best Onh Tanned. J. K. FOY & CO., 135 Middle St.

BEEF. Domestic and Chicago Dressed. JOHN L. BEST & CO., 289 Comercial St.

BONE Fertilizer* and Meal. Lime. Ac C. W. BELKNAP & SON, 142 Commercial St

BOOTS. Shoes and Moccasins. LORD, HASKELL & CO., 135 Middle St

BOOTS and Shoes, Leather A Finding* A. F. COX & SON, Manufacturers

BOOTS and Shoes, Leather A Findings. C. J. WALKER & CO., 153 and 155 Middle St

BOOTS and Shces, Manfrs. and Jobbers. CHASE, KNIGHT & CO... 62 and 64 Union St

BOOTS, Shoes, Leather and Finding*. B. B. FARNSWORTH & CO.. 133 Middle St

BOOTS A’ Shoes, Mfr*. Ladies’ Ar Misses' Fine Shoes. SHAW. GODING & CO.

BOOTS 4c Shoe*, Leather & Findings. WHITNEY GAITER SHOE CO.. 222 Newbury

BARRELS and Cooperage stock. E. S. HAMLEN, 340 Com’l St, & 240 F ore St

BOILER Maker* and Blacksmiths. QUINN & CO. Office, 35 Commercial St

BOOKS, Stationery and Room Papers. BAILEY & NOYES, 68,70 & 72 Exchange St

BOOKS, Stationery & Room Papers. LORING, SHORT & HARMON, 208 Middle St

BOOKS, Blank Books and Stationery, DRESSER. McLELLAN & CO.. 47 Exchange

BOOKS, Town Goods and S. S. Supplies HOYT, FOGG & DON HAM, 193 Middle st.

BRUSH MFRS., Paint, Whitewash, A'c. D. WHITE & SONS, 127 Middle St I

BRUSH Mfr’*.. Paint, Whitewash, Ac., TRUE BROTHERS,'176 Fora St.

CABINET Mahers. Fine Furniture. DEANE BROS. & SANBORN, 183 Middle St.

CARPETINGS and Paper Hancinjgs. MARRETT, BAILEY & CO.. 190 & 192 Middle

CARRIAGE A Sleigh Mfrs. A Dealers. MARTIN, PENNELL & GO., Elm & Cumberland

CARRIAGE and Sleigh Mfrs. A Dealers ZENAS THOMPSON, Jh., 34 to 3S Union St

CARRIAGE and Saddlery Hardware. JAMES BAILEY & CO., 264 Middle S

CANNED Meats, Fish and Vegetables. PORTLAND PACKING CO., 221 Commercial

CIGARS. Manufacturer and Importer ERNEST© PONCE, cor. Exchange and Middle

CIGARS, Tobaccos, Canned Goods, Ac G. W. SIM0NT0N & CO., 13 and 15 Union St

CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods J. T. LEWIS & 00., 147 Middle St

CLOTHING Manufacturers A Jobbers ALLEN & CO., 229 Middle and 6 Temple Sts

/"SOAJL, Wholesale, by Cargoor Carload. RANDALL & MCALLISTER, 60 Commercial S

COAL, by the Cargo, Carload or Ton* S. ROUNDS & SON, 36 Commercial St

COAL, Dealer in Special Coals. HENRY L. PAINE. 267 Commercial S

COAL. Lehigh, White Ash and Cumberland. WARREN & RING, 162 Commercial St

/ÔAL. Wholesale by Carload or Ton. V/ CHARLES H O’BRION, 236 Com’l St

COFFER Roasters and Spice Grinders. H. H. NEVENS & CO., 184 & 186 Fore St

(COFFEES, Spiees, Cream Tartar. Ac J ROLLINS & RUMERY, 184 & 186 Com. St.

CON FKCTIONARY, Plain A Fancy Mfr L. J. PERKINS, 489 Congress St.

COOPERAGE STOCK Exporters. GEO. S. HUNT & CO., Ill Commercial St

CROCKERY, China and GIas» Ware. C. E. JOSE & CO., 140 & 142 Middle St

CROCKERY, Glass and Plated Ware. HAYES & DOUGLASS, 242 Middle St.

DRAIN PIPE, Garden Border, Emery Wheels, &c. J. W. STOCKWELL.

DOORS, Windows. Blinds and Fixtnres LEGROW BROS., 24 Preble S

DRUGGISTS. Painters & Mfrs. Supplies W. F. PHILLIPS & CO.,134 to 138 Middle St

DRUGS, Chemicals A Drug’ts Sundries. J. W. PERKINS & CO.. 74 & 76 Commercial St

DRUGS, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Ac. E. L. STAN WOOD & CO., Market at

DRUGS, Medicines. Paints and Oils. W. W. WHIPPLE & CO., 21 Market Squaie.

DRUGS, Medicines. Paints and Oils C. A. PARSONS & CO., 117 and 119 Middle S

DRY Goods, Wooleus, and Fancy Goods DEERING, MILLIKEN & CO., 166 Middle St

DRY Goods, Woolens and Fancy Condo STOKER BROS. & CO, 54 & 56 Middle St

DRY GOODS AND WOOLENS. WOODMAN, TRUE & CO., 7 to 141 Middle St

DRV GOODS. WUOLENS, Ac. A. LITTLE & CO., 336 & 238 Middle St

DRY Goods, Woolens am) Fancy Goods. TWITCHELL, CHAPMAN A CO., 169 Middle

EMBROIDERIES, Eaces, Fancy Goods JOHN P. RAND, 96 Cross St

FISH, Dry and Pickled, Dealers in Salt. DANA A 00., 124 Commercial St

FISH, Dry, Pickled nnd Smoked. GEO.TRKFETHKN A CO. 6Commercial Whaf

FLOl'R and Groceries. WILLIAMS, PULSIFER A CO.. 69 Com’l St

FLOUR, Groceries and Precisions. E. C. HERSEY A CO.. 93 A 96 Com! st.

FURNITURE of Every Description. PORTLAND FURNITURE CO., 40 Exchange

FU NITURE Manfrs. Fine A Common WALTER COREY A Co., 28 Free S

GAI.VANIZI D I RON..Gutters A Cornices. W. H. SCO IT. Mlrs., £9, 31 A 33 Union St

GROCERIES Flour and Provisions. W. A C. R. Mil ken 107 A 109 Commercial St

GROCERS. Flour and Provisions. COUSENS A TOMLINSON, 217 A 219 om’

GROCERS, Spice Grinders A Ooilee Ho asters TWITCHELL, 0HAMPL1N A CO., 176 Com’

ItOCERS. VJT CHAS. MCLAUGHLIN A GO.. Central St.

Grocers, SAY/YER, FOSS A DEEKING.l Central Whit

GROCERIES and Provisions. C0NANT A RAND, 163 Commercial St

GROCERIES, Floor and Provisions. FLETCHER A CO., 169 Commercial St

Y'lBOCERIES, Plour and Provisions. UJT H. S. MELCHER A CO., 147 Commercial St

GROCERS. Provisions and Flour. W. P CHASE A CO, 167 Commercial St

ROCERS and Dealers in Flour. SMITH, GAGE A CO., 92 Commercial St

HARDWARE, Cutlery and Farm Tools SMITH, TIBBETTS A CO., 131 Middle St

Hardware. Agents for Oriental Powder Mills N. M. PERKINS A CO., No. 2 Free St. Bl’k

HARDWARE, Mill Supplies, Agts. Williams Belting. KING A DEXTER, 269 Middle St

HATS, Caps, Fur.*, Robes and Glove*. BYRON GREENOUGH A CO.. 234 Middlo 3

IRON, Steel, Heavy Hardware Ac. A. E. STEVENS A CO- 146 A 160 Commercial

IRON, Steel, Carriage Hardware A-c. E. COKEY A CO.. 126 A 127 Commercial St

LUMBER, Ship Knee* and Ship Huild iug. W. H. SIMONTON, 314 Commerc ?1 S

LUMBER. Southern Tine Timber, Plank and Boarns. ,T. W. DEEPING. 2ID0ommercial

LUMBER, all kind*. Black Walnut a specialty. S. W. LARRABEE A SON, Corn! St.

LIME, Cement, Cal. A- Land Pla*tei and flair. 0. A. B MORSE A CO., 6 Com’l Whf

LUMBER, Spruee, Pine nnd Short. RUMERY, B1KN1E A UO., 332 Commercial St

LUMBER of All Kind*, “Mauufr5*.’ EDWIN CLEMENT A CO., 272 Commercial St

LUMBER, Eastern, Western A Southern S. H. A A. R. 1XITEN. 266 to 264 Fore !i

LUMBER. IlPr. ofall kind* of Spruce GILBERT SOULE, Agt., Com’l. loot of Park.

LUMBER, KUn-dried Hardwood Floor ing, LKUKOW BROS., 24 Preble S

LUMBER. Mich. Pine A Hard Wood. Wl A A BACON, 220 Oors’l St.

MACHINI* dieam. Gas, A Water Piping. -xNIEL WINSLOW A SON.

MACHINISTS and Boiler Maker*. PORTLAND COMPANY, East Ena, fore St

MIUUINERY and Millinery Goods. BIBBER, MORRILL A MoMANN, 92 CroBS (t

Mil,LINERV and Straw Goods, Mfrs. G. D. HILLMAN A CO., 98 and 100 Cross St.

OH,.—Reliued Petroleum, l.igonin amt U liter White Oil*. PORTLAND KERO- SENE OIL CO., 194 ForeSt.

OVSTER*. Planter* nuil Shipper*. TIMMONS & HAWES, J19 Commercial St

PAINTS, Oil*, Varnishes A Supplies. JOHN W. PERKINS A CO., 74 A 76 Com’l

PAPER Hangings, Hook* A Stationery LOKING, SHORT A HARMON, 90S Middle St

PAPER HANGINGS anil Carpeting*. MAKKETT, HAILEY A CO., 190 A 199 Middle

Photographic Material*. J. D. OEXTEK A 00.. 480 Congress S

FVCKLEN, Vinegar, Cider, Ketchup Ac E. D. PETTENGILL&Co, Mlrs., 8 A 10 Market

PORK, LARD, Hnins, Sausages, Ac THOMPSON, FOWLEIt A CO., 80 Portland St.

PORK PACKERS. TRUE A LEIGHTON, 13 A 15 Silver St

PRODUCE- Wholesale and Commin*ion. THOMPSON A HALL, 163 Commercial St.

Rl’BBER ROODS.—Hall Rubber Co. Portland Branch, cor. Middle A Union ste.

S* I,T. Importers A-Denier*. EMERY A FUR; ISH, Head of Union Wharf

SHIP BROKERS, Store* A Chandlery. J. S. WINSLOW & GO., 3 A 4 Central Whl

SHIP BROKERS, Cordage, Chandlery and Stores. RYAN A KELSEY. 161 CommorcialSt

CiIIIPSMITIIS, Chains, Anchors, Blocks

Pumps, Ac. U.M.Stanwood&C'o. 171-3 Com’l s

SHOW CASES of every Description. CHARLES H. BLAKE, 78 Cross St

STEAM IIEATING and Plumbing. W. II. PENNELL A 00., 17 and 19 Union St.

SUGABA- Molasses Importer*. GEO. S. HUNT A Co., Agte Eagle Refinery

I81ACKLE Block* Uni ionized BontTrim- M. uiings. T. LAUGHL1N A SON, Center St

ItEAS, Coffees, Spices and Grocers’Sundries. G. W. SJ MONTON A CO.. Mfrs., 13 A 16 Union

ffllN WARE, Mfg'H. and kiealer*. A TENNEY A LEIGHTON, 909 Pore St.

TRUNKS, Bug! Ac., MJCr*. ami Dealers, U. B. LKU.'Jj A OO., 169 Exchanges!

WOOD. Dealers in Sawed Wood and Kindlings. MORSE A FICKEXT19 Pluui

_WANTS. Laborers Wanted.

Lcdgcisicu wanted to work at Sebago Lake on VV ater Works. Apply at once.

PORTLAND WATER CO., 33 Plum Street.

jy28 _

dlw

wmtedT GIRL to do general housework, Call at No. 227

Cumberland street. jly27dtf

Female Nurse Wanted AT MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL. Apply

from 9 to 11 a. m. and 8 to 9 p. m. jy25dtf

FIFTY LABORERS WANTED. To work on Water Works at Se-

bago Cake, Me. Apply to PORT-

EAND WATER COMPANY, No. 33

Plum Street, Portland. je29 dtf

LOST AND FOUND

LOST.

THIS forenoon, between the hours of 11 or 12 o’clock, believed to be betweon the Merchant’s

Bank, Portland, and Woodbury & Moulton’s office corner of Exohange and Middle streets, a package containing $7000 Kigestere* U. S. Government loan 5 per cent extended to SVh per cent. Who- ever will return the same to either of the above named shall be suitably rewarded.

Portland, July 26,1882 jy27d3t

FOUND, OFF Mere Point, Casco Bay, a Sail Boat about

18 ft. long, sloop rig, name “Lily.” Owner can have the same by paying expenses. Enquire of W. H, STETSON, Brunswick, Me. jyl9d2w

TO LET-

TO LET.

STORE Nos. 117-119 Middle st. Now occupied bvC. A. ParsoDS & Co., as Wholesale Drug-

gists. ‘Inquire of MRS. H. E. THOMPSON, No. 164 Brackett st. jyl4dtf

TO LET. House, 2 Oray street. Inquire

of F. 8. WATEBHOLSE, 9S Ex- change street.

je28 ___cl^_ To Let or Lease.

ON Ocean st., Woodford’s, a nice, large, two story House and stablo, with from one to eight acres

of land. For particulars inquire at the neat house, or address C. H. ALLEN,

jur28dtf Standish, Maine, j

Woolen Cloths

For Men’s and Boys’ wear, only 62 cts. the same grade we have been seUing all the season at $1.00.

BLACK SILKS

We claim on this lot of Silks to offer better value than has ever been shown in Portland.

In all the new shades, only $1.25, marked down from $1.75.

_

COLORED SILKS Marked down to $1.00 that we have been selling all the season at $1.25.

Any of the above goods are bargains th at we cannot duplicate again this season.

Yisit our store and learn our prices.

STUOLEY, 253 middle Street. jy!9 dtf

TBE33

MPERISHABLE PERFUME.

Murray & Lanman's

LORIDA WATER. Best for TOILET. BATH

and HANDKERCHIEF.

apll TT&SGmnr

GRANT & LEFAYOR’S

BAGGAGE TRANSFER calls for baggage or parcels in any par of the city and checks it to any depot or steamer. Agents on the Eastern, Boston & Maine, Maine Central and Portland and Ogdensburg Hoads.

TELEPHONE NO. 560. Order box Merrill A Co., under Prebl« House. Kl&tfti

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28.

METEOROLOGICAL. INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWKNTT-FOUB

HOURS.

War Dep’t Office Chief Signal 1 Officer, Washi»gton, D. C., ?

July 29, 1A.M. I For New England,

Partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds mostly westerly, stationary or lower temperature, higher pressure.

WEATHER BULLETIN. The barometer is highest

Lake region and lowest in New _

casional rains has fallen iu all districts. North- erly winds in the lake region, southwesterly in

Atlantic coast States, and southerly in Gulf States. The temperature has fallen decidedly in the Lake region, Ohio| Talley and Middle States and remains nearly stationary in other States.

Colder, partly cloudy weather and local rain is indicated in the Atlantic Coast States. A cold wave central in the Lake region is moring to the eastward.

BY TELEGRAPH. MAINE.

THE FIRE RECORD.

Farm Buildings Burned at Wells.

Kenneeunk Depot, July 28.—The farm

buildings owned by Howard W. Littlefield, near Wells depot, consisting of house, barn and shed, also the furniture, farming implements and thirty tons of hay, were destroyed by lightning during a shower this morning. Loss unknown; insured in the Wells Mutual for about $1500.

Shaw's Extract Mill Consumed. Houlton, July 28.—Shaw’s Bark Extract

Works, near the railway station, were burnt this morning. Loss $10,000; well insured. This is the second time these works have been burned.

Struck by Lightning. Lewiston, July 28.—During a shower this

afternoon lightning struck the flagstaff on No. 2 Bates mill, shivering it into splinters. James

Brown, a tin worker, standing in the mill room back of the tower was thrown four feet and had his back burned, but it is believed not

seriously hurt. There is no trace of the effects of lightning about the mill except on

the flag staff. The spire of the city building was struck, doing but little damage.

An Eastern Bail road Train Derailed. PoRTSMeuTH, July 28.—A west bound

freight train on the Eastern Railroad was

partially derailed in Kittery early this morn-

ing. One car was demolished, several rods of track torn up and traffic delayed four hours.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Hotel at North Conway Burned. North Conwat, July 28.—Mason’s hotel

and stable at this place were burned at 3 a. m. The guests were awakened by smoke. A woman and two men jumped from the second story window and were slightly injured. Neighbor- ing buildings were saved with difficulty. A portion ef the furniture was saved. Many of the guests escaped in their night clothes losing everything. The building contained 25 rooms, and was owned by F. H. Mason. It was

uninsured, the policy having recently expired. The furnitare was insured. Loss 58,000.

Fires in Franklin. Franklin Falls, July 28.—-A stable con-

nected with the Franklin Mills, Moses T. Stevens, proprietor, was burned at midnight. Loss 51200; no insurance. Also the house of Stephen Kenrick and repair shop of.C. C. Ken- rick. Insurance on the nouse 5900; loss 51200. Inusrance on the shop 5100; loss 5510. The occupants of the house lost all; no insurance. Cause of the fire unknown.

WASHINGTON. Prostrated by tbe Heat.

Washington, July 28.—Charles W. Clisbee, principal reading cleric of the House, was prostrated by heat while ascending the steps of the capitol this morning. He was taken into the building and attended by Dr. Vaa Aernarn, member of Congress from New York. At this hour his condition is somewhat improved but still considered very critical. Relating to tbe Government Printing Of-

fice. The House committee on printing to-day

agreed to report favorably the bill providing that the public printer shall pay no greater price for composition than 60 cents per 1000 ems and 50 cents per hour for time work to

printers, pressmen, .Btereotypers and book binders. _

Tbe River and Harbor Bill. The Cabinet considered the river and harbor

bill to-day, but reached no decision. The action of the President upon the bill is still a

matter of much speculation. Department of Agriculture.

Commissioner Loring appointed Arthur Eastman Clark State Agent of the Department of Agiiculture for New Hampshire, today.

NEW YORK.

Excursion 8teamer Sunk. Newburo, July 28.—It is reported that the

steamboat Carrie A. Ward, a small vessel for excursions sunk in the river at West Point this morning. There was no loss of life. The boat is out of sight lying in 50 feet of water.

The Death Bate. The heat was unobated today and several

sunstrokes are reported. The thermometer registered 99°. Deaths reported to noon today fer the past six hours have reached 184. Of these 120 were children under five years, and of these 80 from cholera infantum, directly ’no to the heat. Five additional cases of sunstroke were reported this afternoon, two of which were fatal.

[latee.] Twenty sunstrokes were reported today, of

which four were fatal. Suit for Salvage Money.

Suit was begun in the United States District court today by Thomas Markham of Provi- dence, B. I., and Alfred M. Morning? of New Orleans late sailors in the brig "Redowa” against William Simpson, Jr., and Mark Shaw of Now York for an equitable division of salvage money, some §30,000, which the owners of the Redowa received in June, 1878, for towing into Savannah the abandoned bark John E. Chase. The Redowa paid only 8100 each to the libellants which they accepted in ignorance of the amount received by the firm, therefore they pray for an equitable division of this amount,_

MASSACHUSETTS. An Antl-Probibitory Party.

Boston, July 28 —Over 200 delegates from different parts of this State met here last even-

ing and formed an organization to resist pro- hibitory legislation. A platform was adopted and an executive committee of seven chosen. The purpose of the league is to establish branch es in all the cities and towns of the State and it is said a large sum of money has been subscrib- ed to advances the interests of this new party.

A Pugilist Arrested. « John I,. Sullivan, the pugilist, surrendered himself to the police to-day upon old charges of assault and battery pending against him. He was bailed and will appear in court to- morrow.

_

THE RAILROADS

Not Obliged to Perform their Duties as

Common Carriers. New York, July 28.—In the proceedings

which were argued before Judge Haight in the supreme court over a week ago, brought by At- torney General Russell on behalf of the people against the New York Central and other railroads for mandamuses to compel them to re-

ceive and transport freight as common car-

riers, a decision was rendered today granting the motion to quash the writs for mandamuses-

A Forger Arrested. Richmond, July 28.—A warrant issued by

United States Commissioner Pleasants for the arrest of J. R. Popham, ex-clerk of the Unit- ed States District Court here, and now superintendent of the folding room of the House of Representatives in Washington, was forwarded today to District Attorney Corkhill. Popham is charged with forging the name of Judge Hughes in several banking places, and thus il- legally obtaining Borne §2,00*, for which he made no account.

Brutal Murder of a Railway Agent in Oregon.

San Francisco, July 28.—A Portland (Ore- gon) dispatch says E. H. Cummings, agent of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company, at Pomeroy, W. T., was found murdered in his house on Thursday. His skull was split open with an axe. His money drawer and purses wer# found rifled of their contents. He was last seen in company with two CbinameD, who are supposed to be the murderers.

The Tariff Commission. Long Branch, July 28.—The Tariff Com-

mission gave a hearing to-day to several gentlemen, principally from New York and New Jer- sey, who are interested in the cultivation of flax or in the manufacture of goods from flax, hemp or jute. All made arguments |in favor of continuing or increasing the present tariff rates on the raw material as well as on manufactured goods.

Colored Murderer Hung. Lexington, Ken., July 28.—Isaac Turner

was hung here to-day for the murder of Abe Ray, another colored man.

XLVIIth Congress-lst Session. SENATE.

Washinotok, July 28. At 11.30 the Senate resumed consideration

of the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Ferry from the committee on post offices

reported favorable without amendment the House bill in regard to the pay of letter carriers. Passed.

Mr. Hawley reported from the printing committee the Senate resolution for printing 6000 copies of the official report of the international ootton exposition of 1881. Passed.

The Senate bill to provide for the publication of the 10th census was passed.

The Senate then took up the naval appropriation bill.

An amendment proposed by Mr. Brown to require examinations for appointment and promotion in the naval medical corps to be competive was rejected after discussion.

Mr. Brown modified his proposition so as to make it applicable alone to appointments, and in this form it was adopted.

Mr. Miller of California moved to amend the portions regulating the active list of staff corps of the navy by substituting therefor a provision for the appointment of a commission to consider all matters according to proper reduction of the official list of the navy and the adjustment of the several gaades and corps, and to report at the next session.

Mr. Hale raised a point of order on the amendment that it was general legislation changing existing laws.

Mr. Hawley remarked that a larger part of the bill was of this character.

Mr. Hollins submitted that if the amendment was not in order on the ground stated nearly all the committee amendments must be ruled out upon the same grounds. He therefore raised the point of order as against the pending amendment reported by the committee.

The chair (Mr. Davis) sustained the point and ruled in effect that all amendments made by tho Senate committee changing the House general legislation were out of order under the Senate rule prohibiting such legisletien upon appropriation bills.

A long discussion followed in which the rule was denounced by Hawley and others as un- constitutional.

He finally appealed to the best sense of the Senate upon the ruling upon the committee amendment dividing the 140 surgeons on the active list into three classes. The chair decided this to be out of order as involving general legislation and this decision was sustained hy the Senate.

The committee amendment was consequently disagreed to.

The bill was then proceeded with as in committee of the whole. Amendments making changes in respect to the retirement of naval officers and promotions on the retired list, and to allowing any vacancy among rear admirals to be filled by the President’s nomination of a

captain, as well as of a commodore, were ac-

cordingly ruled out. The committee amendment in regard to the

number and Dromotion of lieutenants having been ruled out, the House provision was conse-

quently restored. Mr. Hale moved to make the number 225 in-

stead of 200, so the subject might remain an

open one between the two houses. Agreed to and the provision passed in this shape. Vari- ous changes reported by the committee in items of the appropriation were agreed to withont debate.

The amendment dispensing with the civil force at navy yards was agreed to, but a question of order was raised upon the proviso that not less than two navy yards shall be maintained upfln the Atlantic and Gulf coast, and one upon the Pacific coast, and this was ruled out. A question of order was raised by Mr. Blair, upon the item limbing repairs on wood- en vessels, to those upon which the cost of repair is not over 20 per cant, of appraised veins.* (The committee had amended this by fixing 25 per cent, as the limit. The Chair ruled the amendment out.

On motion of Mr. Hoar an amendment was adopted providing that nothing herein contaid- ed shall deprive the secretary of the navy of authority to order repairs on ships damaged in foreign waters.

Mr. Beck gave notice of a proposed amendment reducing the appropriation for complet- ing the Miantonomah and launching other monitors from §1,000,000 to §400,000 and add- ing a proviso that no further steps Bhall be takemfor repair or completion of the four iron clads until further order of Congress, and that the naval advisory board shall report to Congress by December 1st, 1882, as to the wisdom of such completion.

Mr. Logan gave notice of a proposed amendment abolishing prize money.

The clause relative to monitors was passed over informally and will be considered to-morrow.

Reading of the bill was then concluded, the remainder of the committee amendments being adopted without discussion, and the bill went over until to-morrow.

The House resolution providing temporarily (until August 3d) for expenditures of the government was passed,

Messrs. Hawley and Allison (offered a resolution amending the rules so that amendments to general legislation placed upon appropriation bills by the house shall be in order. Referred to the committee on rules.

Adjourned. HOUSE.

The Speaker announced conference com- mittees on the Creek orphan fund bill and on the Japanese indemnity fund bill.

A motion was made by Mr. Hiscock of New York that when the House adjourn to-day it be to Monday. Carried.

Mr. Hiscock of New York offered a joint resolution providing temporarily (until August 2d) for expenditures of the government. Passed.

Various reports were presented by the committee an printing and appropriately disposed of and the House at 12.55 adjourned until Monday.

THE STRIKES.

The Barmony Milla Trouble. Cohoes, N. Y., July 28.—Treasury Thorn of

Harmony mills,says when the market warrants the mills will start up. The wages paid are the same as in Fall Hirer, and they are willing to pay these rates. He says the main trouble is that the workmen want the company to di- vide the profits that were made years ago. When the help they have engaged abroad ar-

rives, the mills will probably start up. All their help will have to abide by the rules of the mills, and the affairs of the concern will be conducted without reference to loafers who come here to agitate trouble.

Another Strike at Fall River. Fall Hives, July 28.—Spinners employed

at the Slade mills struck yesterday noon. The strikers gave as the cause of the difficulty dissatisfaction with the weight of boxes in which th6 yarn is weighed. The strikers, 32 in num-

ber, left work without authority of the Spin- ners’ Union, and a meeting of the executive committee of the Union was held to-night to authorize Secretary Howard to confer with the treasurer of the mill and endeavor to effect a

settlement of the difficulty.

SPORTING.

English Crews Afraid, of the Hillsdale. London, July 28.—The Hillsdale crew have

withdrawn their entry for the Barnes and Mortlake regatta on acconnt of the Thames

and London crews refusing to row. The committee of the regatta has fnot changed its decision in regard to the acceptance of the Hills- dale’s entry and would have started a scratoh crew but the Hiilsdales preferred to withdraw.

Good Trotting. Cleveland, July 28.—In the special race

Clingstone won in three straight heats; time: 2.14, 2.16J, 2.2% In the second heat the half mile was made in 1.05.

Base Ball. At Providence -Providence 7, Troys 4. At Buffalo—Buffalos 9, Clevelands 6. At Worcester—Worcesters 12, Bos ms 11. At Detroit—Detroits 3, Chicagos 2.

MEXICO. City of Mexico, July 2S.—It being positive-

ly known that the American government has refused assent to the proposition of President Barrios, marked satisfaction is expressed in all of the journals, and friendship for the United States is strengthened.

The Central Railway was inaugurated today, at Leon, 250 miles from here. There is a

grand celebration by the government of Guan- ajuato and the authorities of Leon. Much en- thusiasm prevails.

Failure# of the Week. New York, July 28.—The failures for the

week reported to New York are 111 in number, a slight reduction on last week. Of these the Eastern States furnished 18, the Western 39, the Southern 19, the Middle 22, Pacific States and Territories 8, and New York city S. The only failure of note in New York is that of W. J. Wilcox & Co., lard, with liabilities nase- cured of about $110,000. The probability is that they will pay in full,half cash, balance on time.

The North Atlantic Squadron. Provincetown, Jnly 28.—The North At-

lantic squadron has finished its series of drills at this port and the flagship Tennessee, steamers Enterprise and Alliance will sail at daybreak to-morrow; the Yantic previously sailed. Commander Robert F. Bradford has relieved Commander Joseph N. Miller of the Tennessee. Rear Admiral Cooper is highly pleased with Provincetown as a point of rendez- vous.

_____

Destruction at Sandwich. Sandwich, Mass., July 28.—Now the forest

fires which started at 10 a. m. on the Pocasset road are burning fiercely four miles south of Sandwich. _

Iowa Prohibitionists. Des Moines, July 28—The Prohibition con-

vention adjourned at noon. Nothing of any importance was accomplished at to-day’s session.

__

A Silk Manufactory Burned. New York, July 28.—Pondebard’s silk mill

at North Bergen. N. ,T., was burned Friday night. Loss $80,000. Two hundred hands are thrown out of work.

EGYPT’S WAR.

Reported Offers of Peace by Arabi Pasha.

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF THE ENGLISH FLEET

EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Reported Overtures from Turkey to England

BY WHICH THE LATTE* IS TO ACQUIRE EGYPT.

London, July 28—1 P. M.—An unconfirmed report has been received at London that Arabi Pasha has proposed terms of peace, the con- ditions being voluntary exile and the retention of the rank and pay of a Colonel for himself and nine ef his colleagues. It is added that the Khedive had submitted the proposals to Gen. Sir Archibald Alison. It is believed that this step has been taken at the instigation of the Sultan. The report has caused a rise in Egyptian stocks. Egyptian unified stock has risen 4 points Bince last evening. Reports are

on the Stock Exchange that Arabi Pasha has declared that he will not resist Turkish troops if they operate without European auxiliaries, and that Austria and Germany have also re- verted to the plan of exclusive Turkish inter- vention.

1.20 P. M.—The Standard in an edition jnst issued says to the time of goiag to press no information with regard to Arabi Pasha’s oiler had been received by the Government.

A despatch from Alexandria to the Central News states that there will be no cessation of military preparations, as it is thought that the offer may be only meant to gain time.

London, July 28—11.30 A. M.—The correspondent of Reuter s Telegram Co. at Alexan- dria says the bombardment of Aboukir has been postponed:

12 M.—A despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Co., dated Alexandria 12.45 this afternoon, says: “The sound of heavy firing is heard in the direction of the Aboukir fort. Arabi Pasha sent a train to the junction, and an armed engine and tender were sent out to meet it and a few shots were exchanged."

One of the most ferocious ana sanguinary of the ruffians implicated in the massacres has been condemned to death by the native tribu- nal. Crushing evidence against him was given byarespectable Mussulman,who evinced the greatest emotion and indignation as he recited the outrages he had witnessed. He deposed that be saw the prisoner, who is believed to have committed thirtee murders, dash out the brains of a European, whose nose and ears had already been slit by the mob.

Ahmed Pasha, the Governor, who recently attempted to allow two prisoners to escape exe- cution, having again tried to obstruct the police, Lord Charles Beresford called the Khe- dive’s attention to his conduct. The Khedive at oncv summoned Ahmed Pasha and rebuked him severely, and offered the governorship to Sahic Pasha, who declined the position. The Khedive then informed Ahmed Pasha that he would continue him at the post for a time, but he must scrupulously attend to the orders of Lord Charles Beresford.

Ali Moubarak Pasha, at the request of the Khedive, telegraphed to Arabi Pasha to allow the other members of the deputation from Cairo to come to Alexandria. Arabi Pasha re-

plied in brief but courteous terms that he had no objection to ttheir coming. He intended dispatching an important letter by them.

Alexandria, July 28.—At 2 o’clock Thurs- day morning the sky was suddenly illuminated by a burst of flame. The fire was outside the European quarter, and was confined to a na-

tive block of buildings near Zaptieth, which were found to have been fired by Arabs. After a few hours the fire was got uader control.

London, July 28.—The Times’ dispatch from Constantinople says: A dispatch from Ismalia says that the British admiral has declared that he will not land troops unless in company with the Fi eoch. M. de Lesseps, on hearing this, declared on oath to the notables that as long as he remained no French troops would be landed. Arabi Pasha has repeated his declaration that he would not injure the canal as long as there was no foreign occupa- tion.

The Times has the following dispatch from Alexandria, July 27: The Quinnebaug alone remains of the American squadron. Lord Charles Beresford asks me to acknowledge the immense services so generously rendered by the 120 American marines, who were landed in Alexandria after the bombardment. Lord Beresford states that without tha assistance of the American marines he would have been unable to discharge the numerous duties of sup- pressing fires, preventing looting, burying the dead and clearing the streets.

London, July 28.—A despatch from Alex- andria says “Arabi offers to retire to a Mussul- man Monastery in Syria among hie colleagues for whom he asks the same terms. They are Toulba Pasha, Ali, Mohmoad Sarny." The same telgram states the armed engine despach- ed by the British was sent to meet Raouf Pasha and two ulemas to discuss this proposal.

London, July 28.—The rumors that Arabi declared he would resist the Turkish forces is nntrue. He has renewed his assurances of fi- delity to the Sultan. At the meeting of the conference yesterday the British|Ambassador renewed his proposal for issue of a proclamation declaring Arabi a rebel. Said Pasha, Turkish Prime Minister thought such a proclamation should not be issued until Turkish troops had landed in Egypt.

Alexandria, July 28,—Loyal natives just arrived from Cairo state a number of natives dressed in European clothes and wearing hel- mets have been paraded through the streets as captured British.

London, July 2!.— In the Commons this af-

ternoon, Dilke stated that a telegram had been received from Cartwright, sct'ng British diplo- matic agent at Alexandria, which alluded to indirect communications by Arabi, with a vie w

to surrendering the military party, but there bad been no direct communication from Arabi so far.

In the Commons this afternoon, Gladstone read (amidst cheers) an extract from the in- structions to the British ambassador at Con- stantinople, after the Cabinet meeting yesterday, saying .hat England was glad of the cooperation of any power, but calling upon the Sultan to state the dates for the dispatch of troops, and before their despatch to issue a

proclamation upholding Tewfik, the Khedive, and denouncing Arabi as a rebel. Gladstone said communications were still passing with Italy regarding her cooperation, and auded that a communication had juBt been received from Musurus Pasha, Turkith ambassador at London, announcing that the Sultan would send troops immediately. The communication from Musurus contains no reference to the proclamation of Arabi as a rebel. The com-

municati'm will not interfere with the pro- eeedings ui the conference.

Constantinople, July28.—At the conference yesterday the Porte, while consenti ng to send tr ops to Egypt, immediately expressed a

hope that England would withdraw her forces from that country.

London, July 28.—An Alexandria dispatch, referring to the services of the United States marines there, also says the following is the brief verdict of Admiral Nicholson, of the bombardment: “We don’t mind admitting sir, that we could not duplicate that lot.”

Alexandria, July 28—3.65 P. M.—A strong expedition will start this evening to leize and occupy a position on the railway within two miles of Arabi’s camp.

Alexandria, July 25.—Admiral Seymour having written to the Khedive asking what measures be would suggest with regard te the Aboukir forts, which the Admiral said were

a standing danger to the British position at Ramleh, the Khedive replied he had sent Vice Admiral Kiamam to summon the garrison te return to loyalty, and in the event of refusal would leave the measures to Admiral Sey- mour’s discretion. If the garrison does not surrender it is believed it will be bombarded Monday.

London, July 28.—A report was current in the Commons last evening that the Saltan of Turkey had made overtures to Great Britain, looking to the latter’s acquirement of Egypt on the same terms as those on which Cyprus chm ged hands.

Alexandria, July 28 —8.20 evening —No further news regarding Arabi Pasha’s wish for peace.

London, July 28.—Tho Telegraph's correspondent at Alexandria says an important movement, in which the fleet will participate, will probably take place to-day (Saturday).

Alexandria, July 28.—(Evening)—The deputation from Kafreel-Dwar consists of six members. Reports to the effect that they are bearers of a proposal for a compromise are un-

true. On their arrival they declared England evidently meant to conquer the country, and the people are determined to resist to the last. The Khedive and ministry refused to receive them as delegates accepting their visit only as

an act of homage. Arabi Pasha has written a

letter to Ali Maborak Pasha stating he (Arabi) is only the general in com-iand of the Egyp- tian forces, the provisional government having been formed at Cairo with a national assembly of 300 members.

Port Said is full of men of war. There is no interruption to traffic on the canal,but the public feeling is one of indignation at the conduct of DeLesseps in opposing measures for the safety of Port Said and the canal He is believed to be in daily communication with Arabi Pasha. Europeans, including French subjects not un-

der DeLesseps’ thumb contemplate sending a

communication to the foreign office at Paris complaining of his intrigues.

London, Jnly 28.—The News has the following from Port Said:—DeLesseps, in the belief that England aims at seizing the Suez Canal continues to oppose every plan for assuring its safety.

Alexandria, July 28.—The dam across the Mahmoudieh canal is very strongly made and is wide enough to admit of the passage of four carriages abreast. The position is fortified with more than 100 guns, some being Krupp cannon. De Lesseps has applied for and received “safe conduct” from Arabi Pasha.

A pilot engine preceding the one sent with officers to meet ltaouf Pasha came to grief near Mahalla. Arabi Pasha cut the line during the night.

London, July 28.—In the House of Lords this afternoon Granville stated an informal communication had taken place with Arabi Pasha during the last few days but he was

bound to say there was nothing in them which the government could rely on or would justify them in relaxing present preparation.

FOREIGN.

Foreign Notes. A telegram from Bucharest reports that the

son of one of the Russian consuls at Rouman ia has been arrested at Odessa on a charge of sup- plying dynamite to Nihilists.

Anna Parnell 111. Dublin, July 28.—Miss Aana Parnell is

dangerously ill with brain fever, brought on

by the news of the sudden death of her sister Fanny last week.

The Late Minister Marsh. Rome, July 28.—The remains of the late

Minister Marsh arrived here today, and were escorted to the Protestant cemetery with high honors. They were deposited in the mortuary chapel, pending burial in the cemetery in Sep- tember.

THE DOMINION. Cabinet Changes.

Ottawa, July 28.—Hon. Joseph L. Dolpho Chapiean, has been offered and accepted a seat in the Cabinet. Hon. Joseph Alfred Mous- seau retires, and will succeed Chapiean as pre- mier of Quebec, the latter taking Mousseau's position as Secretary of State.

Infringing Customs Duties. Montmal, July 28.—The customs autheri-

ties made yesterday and today heavy seizures of cotton duck and sail, and tent requisites for infringement of customs duty.

The customs officials this afternoon made further seizures of different kinds of sail cloths. The value of seizures thus far made amount to $29,430.

Very large seizures have been made on Lake Memphremagog.

-_________

Our Campaign. Bright Commenta on it by the Springfield

(Maes.) Republican.

(Springfield Republican.) Portland, Me., July 25, 1882.

I heard last night the first Democratic gun of the campaign fired by Greenback marks- men. The gun may herald victory, as the chairman said, but the immediate result was

more like the effect of the toy pistol, which has given so many Maine boys and girls the

lockjaw—disaster for thsmselves and mourn-

ing for their friends.The chairman was half an

hour late in calling the assembly to order. Is not the Democracy rather apt to get a tardy mark? I noticed the same thing in their con-

vention at Lswiston last month, and I have heard it said that they have been a little behind time for twenty years. Gov. Plaisted was absent on account of illness, and a Demo- cratthought that he had a “premonition.” The “grand rally” of last evening is entitled to consideration insomuch as it furnished the occasion for what ought to have been a full, frank and public presentation of the Democrat grievance. It was fitting that at the first meeting of the season, and in the leading city of the State, a statement should be made by their Gubernatorial and Congres- sional candidates, of what the party wanted and why their wants should be granted. Maine people have usually voted the Republi- can ticket; their votes are not mortgaged and for good cause would be transferred, and last night was a first-rate time to show cause. The utterances of last night may therefore claim attention as being the responsible words of a

great party asking for votes, and to ?not a mo-

ment’s consideration are they entitled for any ether reason. Judged by any standard of ora-

tory, political sense or common sense, the speakers and speeches were inane; ridiculous, preposterous. There is dissatisfaction here with Republican management, there are many men here ready for a change; but a few meet-

ingslike that of last night will not make a few converts to orthodox Republicanism.

The Democratic leaders are disgusted with the performance, and it may bring them con-

dolence but not votes, when it ia known that at a great Democratic rally not a single Demo- cratic speech was made. A party cannot succeed, even as a lecture bureau, when its only oratorical attractions are, on the one

hand, men unpracticed in public speech, and, on the other, men facile in noisy abuse. Brass bands and the presence of the Governor will not beguile people into attendance upon a great- many such entertainments as that at the City Hall last evening. The motive of the Fusion compact is apparent to a dull man when a

body of gentlemen, members of the Democrat- ic party, will listen to the heresies of their political partners with no protest except beneath their breath and to their neighbor. On the street the next morning they speak boldly—to meu not Greenbackers.

The burden of the fusion appeal is to the emotional natures of the Maine electors, the poor man, the laboring man, the farmer,— these are the phrases pronounced with sad and sympathetic intonation. He is made to dance through a variety of roles; he is the final cause

of all things, the foundation stone of the re-

public. Ou his industry and bounty, the grow- er and provider, men depend. If he should lay down the hoe and hang up the scythe, the world would wait on an empty stomach for dis- solution. Treat him well, gentlemen, and politicians, cut down his taxes, give him plenty of money, send him to Congress,—or he’ll strike! “Behold,” says Dr. Congressman Ladd, “the groat republican party on its knees before the poor man, laboring man, farmer! Just for his convenience the party has kept millions of greenbacks in circulation and the New York syndicate takes silver certificates to

oblige him. The scene shifts. In the next act the poor man no longer plays haughty power contemplating a great party in the attitude of prayer. The pauvre homme is new seen pros- trate on the ground, his own probably. Over his ut happy form the Republican bosses tread. This wretched man has been robbed and then crushed by the iron heol of despotism, that monopolists and capitalists may live in gilded luxury bv day and in club-houses by night.” I have heard Candidate Thing several times. He begins his speeches by allusions to his farm or

his hoe or the old oaken bucket, and to the patent fact that he is a plain man unused to

public speaking. Whatdoea an audience care what a man does when he is at hume—be it hoeing corn or hunting up titles. What has he to say and can he say it? That is all they care for. They will not forgive a man for bor- ing them sieiply because his hands are har- dened by holding the plow, instead of white and soft from holding a pen. If farmers want to go to Congress the invoking of pity on ac-

count of their calling will not elect them; and a farmer-candidate, when he takes the stump, has no more license to be dull and oppressive in manner and matter than lawyer or minister. ^.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Portland Daily Wholesale Market.

Portland, July 28. There are no new features to report in tji# whole,

sale market to-day, business is rather quiet, and values well maintained. Sugars are quoted at 9% e

for granulated and 9%c for Extra C. New Potatoes are easier at 3 76® 4 00. Eggs are scaroe and some dealers are asking 23c Ip doz. Mackerel are firm-

ly held at full prices and active. At Gloucester, Codfish are in light stock and prices have reached the highest known for many years; mackerel are in

good supply with 4000 or 6000 bbls on the market, but rates continue to advance, the sales being mostly out of pickle with not enough inspected to make a price.

lhe following are io-day’« quotations of Flour, Grain, provisions. Ac.

ciour.

Turkeys. 18@20 Uhiokens. Fowl. Eggs... New potatoes 3 00, Berm’dOuionj>,l 75® 2 00 i Cmberries, bbl

Maine. 9 00@10 00 UapeUod,1200@15 00

Mugor. Granulated. 9% j Extra 0.. 9Vi

Frail Musc’tl Kaisins2 80@3 501 lyondou Layers.3 10@3 161 Vralencia i2 @13V2' Turkish Prunes.7Vfr@8ci French Prunes.l2%@14

Oranges. Palerinoe <>bx 6 00@0 50 ] Messina,\>box.6 OOfiO 60| Valencia Foaso $13@14 Extra large $

Lemons. Messina.6 60^7 50 Palermos.0 50@7 50 Malaga.

Nuts. Peanuts—

Wilmington.1 76(®2 25 Virginia—2 25 ®2 60 Tennessee.. .1 80@2 00

C astana,^ lb. 9@10c Walnuts " 12%@15c Filberts 12Va@14c Pecan •• 13 @15o

Graiiii H. M. Corn, car

lot* @93 Mixed Corn,

car lots, 91 Oats, " 70 Sacked Bran 00@22

Mida.. 30 Cotton Seed,car lot 32 00

bag lots 33 00 Corn,bag lots.. 98 Meal, 93 Oats, 70 Bran, 11 26 00

jMids, .. 32 00 •Rye. 1

I'rcrianns. Mess Beet.. 16 00@15 60

Ex Mesa.. 16 a Plato.17 61 Ex Plato..18 51

! Pork— , Backs. ,,26 50@27 00 I Clear-26 5O@20 OO

Mess .... 22 OOS23 00 [Haras.14Va@15 I Round Hogs.... @ ICov’ed HamslO @16'/a I tarn | tab, p ft_13H@13% [Tierces, ft p.l3%@13'* Pail. 14 @14 Vh

Scans Pea.4 00@4 26 j'Medinms.3 75@3 85 [ Yellow Eyes.. 3 40@3 50

Mutter. ,Oreamery.25@28 Gilt EdgeVermoat26@28 [Choice 20@22 Good.18@20 Store.16@17

Cheese. New.

Vermont_11 @12 Mi NyPactory.il @12Vk Skims. 7H@ 8

Apples. I Per fc> crate... 2 60a 3 00 I Cooking.0 00@0 00 [ Evaporated.14, @16 i Dried Western... .6®BH

do Eastern.... 6@6V4

Ore in Market..' Portland, July 25.

The following quotations of Grain were received by telegraph from Chicago to-day by S. H. Larminie & Co., 167 Commercial street, Portland. Chicago.-Wheat-. -—Corn-- .-Oats

Time. Aug. Sept. Jrly. Aug. July. Aug- 9.36.100 100 78% 76% 39%

10.00. .100 100 78% 76% 69 39 10.30.. 99% 99% 78% 76% 69 38% 11.30.. 99% 99% 78 76% 68% 39% 12.30.. 98% 98% 77% 7t>V5 68% 38% 11.03.. 97% 98 77% 76% 67% 37% Call.... 97Vs 97% 77% 76% 67% 37%

Fresh Beer Mark«t. Corrected for the Press dally by Wheeler, Swift

Be Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed Beef, Franklin Wharf: Sides.8%@12% Hinds.11 @16 Fores. 6%g 9% Hatties. 6 @ 8 Backs. 7%@11 Hounds. 9 @10% Rumps.11 @16 Loins—....18 @24 Hump Loins.16 @19

Foreign Imports. ST JOHN.NB. Schr Forest Belle-2800 railroad

Bleepers to B & M Railroad. FREDERICKTON, NB. Schr Mary Theall-3000

to B & M Railroad. SHELBOURNE.NS. Schr Minnie Carrie -971

boxes canned lobsters to Portland Packing Co; 3900 lbs old iuuk 33 qtls fish to J A Crowell.

WINDSOR, NS. Brig Georgie—420 tons plaster to Knight & Whidden._

Railroad Receipt*. Portland, July 27

Received by Maine Central Railroad, f*r Portland 26 cars miscellaneous merchandise; cor connecting roads 71 oars miscall an eons merchandise.

stock Market. The following quotations r.f stocks are received

and corrected daily by Woodbury Sc Moulton (mem bers of the Boston Stock Exchange), comer of Mid- dle and Exchange stree s:

Overling. Clotina Boston Land. 8% 8% Water Power... 4% 4% Aspinwall Land.;... 6 Flint Sc Pore Marquette common 24% 24% Hartford Sc Erie 7s. 67 67% A. T. & 8. P. 94% 94 Boston & Maine.148 148 Flint & Pare Marquette preferred. 96 96 L. R. Sc Ft. Smith. 67 68 Marquette, Houghton Sc Ont. 76 74% Summit Branch. 16 16 Denver Sc Rio Grande. 63% 63% Mexican Central 7s. 86% 86% Northern Pacific preferred.589% 90%

•' fCemmon. 49% 49% f Sales at the Boston Brokers’ Board. July 28.

Eastern R. R.. 4%s.110% Eastern Railroad. 48% Milton 20c Blue Hill Company.••••• •. 36o

New Vork Htock and .Money IflariQM. (By Telegraph.)

New Tore. July 28—Evening. Money loaned between 8@4; closed offered at 2(^3: prime mercan- tile paper at 4@6%. Exchange steady at 486% for long and 488% for short. Governments arc weak and % lower for 6s. 4%s reg. and 4s coup, S'ate bonds generally without feature. Railroad bonds irregular on large volume of business.

The transaction* at 8toon Exchange aggregat- ed 360,000 shares.

The following are to-day’s closing quotations of Government tsecurities: United States 6s, ex.101% United States 6’a ext. ..........101% United States new, 4% s, reg.... 114% United States new, 4%’s coup.114% United States new, 4’s, reg.120% United States new, 4’s, coup.120% Pacific 6’s of 96. 130

The following are the c inotations cf stocks Chicago Sc Alton. 139 Chicago Sc Alton preferred. .. C. B. Quincy..... ...134% Erie.... 40% Erie preferred. 80% Illinois Central.187% Lake Shore. 116% Michigan Central. 99% New Jersey Central. 81% Northwestern.136% Northwestern preferred.150% New Vork Central.135% Rock Island 133% Milwaukee & St. Paul.120% St. Paul preferred.134% Union Pacific stock. 116% Western Union Tel. Co. 89%

Gloucester Fisli JTInrket. FOB THE WEEK ENDINO July 28.

Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lets and jobbing lots command an advance on our fig- ures.

Georges Codfish—If • notice sales at $7 and $6 |> qtl for largo and medium; Western Bank codfish at $5% and 4Vs V qtl for large and medium; Shore Codfish at $6 and $5 0 qtl. Dry-cured Bank $5Vfe and $4Mi qtl for large and medium. N. S. Shore Cod N. S. Bank $6 qtl.

We quote Cusk at $3% and Haddock at $2% & qtl; Pollock $3% ; Hake $3 qtl.

Boneless and prepared fish at 4@6c |>lb for Hake, Haddock, Pollock and Cusk: 6Vfc@8 for codfish. Smoked Halibut out of the market. Smoked Salmon at 17c; Scaled Herring at 18c box; No 1 at 16e; tucks 14c. Smoked Aiewives 85 •£* hundred.

Mackerel—Sales out of pickle, with bbl, $6%@$7 bbl.

Barrels in good demand 1 10. Herring—We quote Eastern round and split $2%

@$3 bbl.; choice Nova Scotia split at $oV%; Lab- rador at $6.

Fresh Halibut—Sales to-day at 13 and 9 lb & for white and gray.

Trout $14 Vi & bbl; Pickled Codfish at $7; Had- dock $6, Halibut Heads $3Vfe, Tongues $8, Tongues and Sounds at $9, Aiewives at $3*4; Halifax Salmon $19; California do at $20; Shad $10; Hali- but Fins, Fins and Napes and Swordfish out of the market.

Pure Medicine Oil at $1 $> gal, crude do at 70c; Blackflsh Oil 66c; Cod do 40c; Shore do at 38c;Por- gie do 3fc.

Porgie scrap,$16 ton; Fish do $12;Liver do $9; Fish Skins $16; Livers 4oe •$> bucket.

Domestic markets. ■*Bf Telegraph.)

M?nr York, Jaly 28 -Evening.—Float market heavy and I0@15c lower, mainly on new wheat flour; old wheat steady with a moderate export demand and light jobbing trade inquiry.

Receipts Flour 9,704 bbls; exports bbls! sales 22.600 bbls; No 2 at 2 70f®3 60; Supertax Western and State 3 40®4 50; common t • good ext Western and State 4 50®5 35; good to exoice Wes- tern extra at 6|45®8 76; oommon to choice White Whe*t Western extra 7 25®8 26; fancy 4e at 8 80 £8 76; oommon to good extra Ohio at 4 60®T 60; common to choice extra St. Louis at 4 09 *9 75; Patent Minnesota extra at 8 25®8 2§. eheTee te double extra 8 60@9 40. including 2,600 0*ty Mill extra at 6 O XgO 10 for W I; 3200 bbls Ne 2 at 2 70 @3 60; 1300 Superfine at 3 40@4 60; 600 bbls low extra at 4 50®4 86; 4700 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 4 60®8 75; 6300 bbls Minn, extra at 4 60#9 00; Southern flour unchanged; good to choice at 6 00# 7 75; common to fair at 6 0€@5 90. Wheat—re- ceiDts 212,<100 bush, exports 241,840 bush; unsettled, opening ya@l higher, afterwards lost advance and declined l%@2yi, clesing dull and depressed; speculative trade quite good; export demand nasialy for Red: sales 6,068,000 busn, including 468,000 bush on the spot and special delivery No 2 Spring at 1 12; ungraded Red l 05® 1 16%, steamer No 3 do 1 07® 1 08; No 3 Red at 1 1i%*t 13; Ne 2 Red at 1 13@1 16 cert. 1 14% a 1 10 delivered; old No 2 Red 1 18%®l l9ya:Nol Red 1 14%@1 15;Mixed Winter 1 U%@1 13; steamer No 2 White at 1 08; No 1 do, 3,800 20® 1 21. Rye dull at 73®78c. Corn opened %@ys higher, afterwards lost advance and declined %@1%, closing weak at lowest points, trade largely speculative; recemts none, exports 1626 bush; sales 1,224,000 bush, including 72,000 on spot; ungraded 84ya@85c; No 2 at 84% ®h4yac in store; 84%@85%c inelev: 36%®S6c delivered; White Southern 1 15;No 2 for .101^83% @84%, closing at 83% c; August at 83%@86c, closing at 83% c; September 84%®86%c, closing at 84%c: October closed at 84%c;November closed at 81%c; year at 78%c. Oats—cash aud July 1@ 3c higher; later options 3@3o lower and unsettled with fair speculative t ade receipts 22,936 bush; exports-bush; sales 553 bush; No 3 at 66c; do White at 73c; No 2 at 68@«9c; White do 74@75c: No 1 at 69c do White at 76c; Mixed Western at 68 @66o;do White 69@75c; Mixed State 66@68c; do White at 72@76c. 8n*ar tirn; refining 7%(M7*/»; refined strong; White Ex 0 standard X at 9%c; Confec. A 9% powdered 9% o; granulated ai 9%; crushed 9%c; Cubes at 9% @9%. j?loina»e> is quiet. Petroleum lower; refined 6%c. Tal- low quiet. Pork—cash firm; options offeied 16® 25 lower; sales 450 mess on spot and at 21 00 Sept 2110@*21 30. liar* 15@30 lower, unsettled and very depreB«ed; fairly active speculative trade; sales 17U prime steam on spot 12 50®12 60; city steam 12 25; refined for Continent at 12 70. Batter is dulljWesteru 14@24e;Creamery 25. Cheese lower; now State 6@llc; Western flat 6@9%.

Freights to Liverpool dull; Wheat steam — .J Chicago. July 28—Flour nominal; common to

choice Spring Wheat 4 75g6 76; Minnesota do 6 00

f7 26; Patents 7 60@8 76; Winter Whsat 0 00® 00; low grades at 3 00@4 76. Wheat—regular is

generally lower at 1 00% @1 01 for July; 97% for August: 98®98%o for September; 98%c October: No 2 Red Winter lower 1 00%®1 01 cash; 1 01% for July; Ne 2 Chicago Spring irm at 1 29% ®1 30 cash; 1 28a 1 30 for July, uorn is lower at 77%o cash and July; 75%o for August: 75%@76%c for September; 73%hj74o forOctoher; rejected 72%o. Oats generally lower at 68c cash aud July; 37% a, 37%c August; 36% for Sept and for Oct. Rye and Bariev unchanged. Pork lower at 20 60®20 65 for cash; 20 66®20 60 for August; *0 27%®20 76 for September; 20 77%@20 80 far Ootober. Lard is lower at 12 02% for cash and Angost; 12 16@ 12 17% Sept; 12 22%@12 26 for Oct. Bulk Meats drooping: shoulders 9 76; short ribs at 12 60; short clear 13 00.

At tho afternoon call of the Board, No 21 hicago Spring Wheat closed higher at 1 31 % July; 98%c Augist; 96% year; No 2 Red Winter lower 99%g) 1 03 for July; 9*999 for Angnst; regular lower at 99%c July; 97Vs Angnst; 98% Sept; 96c all year. Corn lower at 77%c for July; » 76%c for August; 74% c for Sept; 73%o for October. Oats lower at 57%c for July; 37%c for August; 36c for Sept.; 34% year. Pork lower at 20 *7% Aug.; 20 67% for Sept; 20 47% for October. Lard shade lower at 12 00 for August; 12 12% Sept; 12 20 Oct.

Receipts—9,600 bbls flonr, 238,000 bush wheai, 22G.OOO bush corn, 62,000 bosh oats. 2200 hast rye, 000 bush barley.

Shipments-?,000 bbls flonr, 146,000 bnshlwheat, 208,600: bush corn, 38,000 bush oat»i 1,600 bush rye, 1000 bush barley.

ST, lxtcis, July 28.—Flour market weak; treble extra 3 751^3 85; family at 4 25«4 36; choice to fancy 4 90@G 60. Wheat opened higher and advanced, but broke, closing Arm; No 2 Red Fall at 95%®96%o cash; 96c foi July, 96%c for August; 98%c September; 1 00 for October; aighest sales at 97%o July; 98%e August; 1 00% Sept: 1 02 Ojt; No 3 Red Fall 95c bid; No 4 at 86c. Corn is lower 7d®77c cash; 76%e bill August; 74%c for September; 66% c bid Oct. Provisions weak.

Receipts—5,000-bbls flour, 186,0()o bnsb wheat, 26,000 oust, corn,0 000 bush oat*,00,000 bush rvr, 0,000 bush barley.

Shipmcots-12,000 bbls Hour,207,000 bush wheat, 7,000 bush corn, 00,000 bash oats, 00,000 bush Bariev, 00.000 bush rye.

lucTROiT, July 28.—Wheat quiet; No 1 White on spot aud July at 1 27%; August and Sept l 03; October at 1 03%; all year at 1 02%; No 2 Red at 105.

Receipts 17,000; shipments 16,000 bush. New Orleans. July 28.—Cotton Is quiet; Mid-

dling uplands 12% o. Mobile, July 28.—Cotton Is quiet; Middling up-

lands 12%so. Savannah,July 2S.—Cotton steady; Middling up-

lands at 12c. Memphis, July 28. -Cotton steady; Mlddltn up-

lands at 12 %e.

fcnrepeHo ttv TelearraiMi.

London, July 28 -Consols 99 15-16. Li>ndon, July 28 American aecorltlos—Unite!

Staton boudn, e»t 103. Liverpool.July 28 -12.30 P. M.—Cotton nmsku

firm-.Uplanda at 7 l-l«d; Orleans 744d; sales 16,- 000 bales; speculation and ©sport 3,0®0; futures quiet.

THE PEESS. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 29.

FOB GOVERNOR,

FREDERICK ROBIE.

REPRESENTATIVES TO CONIJRESS

THOMAS B. REED, NELSON DIMGLEY, JR., CHARLES A. BOLTELLE, SETH L. MILLIKEIV.

t'OVNTV NOMINATIONS. CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Senators-Charles McLaughlin, Portland; Tobias Loid, Standish; A. F. Nutting, Otisfleld; Stephen J. Young, Brunswick.

Sheriff-Benjamin True, Pownal. Treasurer—James M. Webb, Westbrook. Register of Deeds—Leander E. Cram, Baldwin. County Attorney—Ardon W. Coombs, Portland. Clerk of Courts—Alvin A. Dennett, Portland. Commissioners—William L. Prince, Cumberland;

JIanry Nutter, Cape Elizabeth. KENNEBEC COUNTY.

Senators—George E. Weeks,Augusta; F. E. Heath, Waterville.

Sheriff—George R. Stevens, Belgrade. Attorney—William T. Haines, Waterville. Treasurer—Mark Rollins, Albion. Commissioners—George H. Andrews, Monmouth;

C, M. Weston, Belgrade. Register of Deeds—P. M. Folger, Augusta.

OXFORD COUNTY. Senators—James W. Clark, Andover; EckleyT

Stearns, Lovell. dOommissioners—Geo. F. Hammond,Paris; Frank Y. Bradley, Fryeburg.

Clerk of Courts—Albert S. Austin, Dixiield. Attorney—James S. Wright, Paris. Treasurer—Jarvis C. Marble, Paris. Sheriff—Jordan Stacy, Porter.

We do not re ad anonymous letters and eommnn

cations. The name and address of the writ are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for nbllca- Uon bnt as a guaranty of good faith.

We cannot undertake to return or preserve communications that are not used.

Every regular attache of the Press is furnished with a Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen, Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers will confer a favor upon ns by demanding credential? of every person claiming to represent our Journal.

Another Just Decision.

Shelley of Alabama has been unseated and

no longer sits behind a desk in the House of Representatives. The unseating of Shelley leaves a vacancy in the Alabama delegation, Judge Smith, the man who was elected, having died since the report in his favor was

made. Representative Ranneyof Massachu- setts, in the course of the debate, showed conclusively by uncontradicted testimony that in one county, where the Republicans have a majority of more than four thousand, the Democratic inspectors of election refused to open the polls except at three out of the thirty-one precincts, those precincts hav-

ing a Democratic majority and being the only ones in the county which did. At all the other precincts the Democratic inspectors refused to serve. In seven of them the people themselves organized an election as authorized to do under the laws of Alabama, and made re-

turns of the votes in a legal and proper man-

ner. The same policy of refusing to open the polls in Republican precincts was adopted in other counties of the district, and thus the Republican majority of fourteen thousand was not only wiped out, but a false and fraudulent Democratic majority of about three thousand was manufactured. Repre- sentative Calkins closed the debate. He did not devote himself to a discussion of the tes-

timony, hut to a defense of the election com-

mittee, the work of which he reviewed at

length, showing that out of eighteen election contests reported by the committee and decided by the'House thus far, six had been in favor of the contestants and twelve In favor of the sitting members.

Stanley Jevons takes up in Nature the periodicy between commercial crises and maximum sun spots, and shows that the agreement has continued uniformly through the present century and most of the last, with the exception of the crisis of 1797 and the panic of 1873. Recent inquiry shows that a maximum of sun-spots, previously overlooked, existed in 1797, and, in reference to 1873, Mr. Jevons points out that, while serious commercial disturbances and a

collapse of prices took place in 1873, the

records of failures in the United States and England show that the collapse of credit came in 1877 and 1878. It was in those years, as everyone knows, that great firms came down by the score. Indian famines for a century have coincided with the sun-

spot cycle, and Mr. Jevons inclines to the

belief that the far distant occasion of com-

mercial crises in Europe is the failure of In- dian crops, with its attendants, famine and disorganization of trade. This calculation makes the next panic likely between ’86 and

’88, and there are many causes at work in

this country, which point to some such date as the close of the present era of prosperity.

The message from the Queen announc-

ing the calling out of the reserves is an indi- cation that the British government properly appreciates the gravity of the situation in

the East, and that England is not this time

making the mistake of underestimating the strength of her adversary. It is possible that Arabi may be suppressed and the insurrec- tion beaten down without any great difficulty, but there is an equal possibility that the insurgents may be in a position to offer a

desperate and formidable resistance. There is great uncertainty as to the force which Arabi commands, and were the English to meet with any serious reverse at the begin- ning of the struggle, the moral effect upon the Mohammedan people would be most dis-

astrous. A victory by Arabi at this juncture would confirm the wavering and strengthen the weak-hearted, and bring thousands of recruits to his standard. England is wise to

forbear to strike until she can do so with crushing force.

The Argus and the Advertiser both report Congressman Ladd as saying in his speech at the Fusion meeting on Monday last, that “when Frye went back to Washington and said they had money enough to buy up the State, a blush of shame mantled every hon-

est cheek that heard him.” Of course the untruth of the statement is apparent on the face of it; but as Mr. Ladd is, by one of those curious political upheavals which some

times bring the very dregs of society to the

surface, a member of the United States House of Representatives, Senator Frye thinks it worth while to authorize us to

stamp the charge as a brazen falsehood without a particle of foundation. Mr. Ladd thus stands impeached of deliberately, in a

public speech, uttering a falsehood about a

member of the other branch of the National

Legislature. He is unworthy of faith or

credit among honest men and unfit to asso-

ciate with gentlemen. The government is now building in Dela-

ware a new iron steamship for the special use of the fish commission. It is to cost $200,000, to be named the Albatross, and to

be ready in about four months. Its dimen- sions will be: Length, 200 feet; beam, 27 feet 6 inches; depth of hold, 10 feet 9 inches; burthen, 800 tons. Among the special ap-

pliances fitting the vessel for its purpose will be a deep-sea dredge and eight miles of wire rope. One of the first important ser-

vices of the Albatross will be the transporta- tion to London of the collection which will

represent this country in the great fish exposition next May. The vessel will be under the direction of Commissioner Baird.

Sweltering urban humanity should find amid the manifold discomforts of the heated term some consolation in the fact that this hot weather is just the thing for those crops of the great West which form the basis of our national prosperity. There has been a

great improvement in the corn within the last two or three weeks, and the indications now are that the yield of that important ce-

real will be little, if at all, below the aver-

age. The other cereals all promise well. The wheat harvest, it is expected, will be al-

most, if not quite, equal to that of 1880, while the crop of oats will certainly be un-

precedentedly large. All this points to low-

er prices for provisions next Fall and Win-

ter.

Recent Publications.

Gray. By Edmund W. Gosse. (New York:

Harper & Brothers; Portland: Loring, Short &

Harmon). Notwithstanding the poverty ot ma-

terial which exists for the making of a biogra- phy of the poet Gray—Mr. Gosse’s contribu- tion to the English Men of Letters Series is one of the most valuable and interesting, on

account of its exquisite literary quality. It is

scarcely a matter for regret that so few out- lines for the strictly biographical part were to be obtained, since Mr. Gosse’s critical faculty which includes a remarkable understanding of

the technique #f verse gives such light and col- or to the poet’s likeness. As.a youth, Thom is

Gray was melancholy and full of uncomforta- ble genius. A portrait of him at the age of

thirteen, is in the Fitzwilliam Museum at

Cambridge, England. Mr. Gosse says: ‘‘The

head is good in color and modelling; a broad, pale brow, sharp nose and chin, large eyes and

a pert expression give a lively idea of the pre- cocious and not very healthy young gentleman of thirteen. He is dressed in a blue satin coat, lined with pale shot silk, and crosses his stock- inged legs so as to display dapper slippers of

ruBset leather.” His father, a man violent to

the verge of madness, rafus to educate

Thomas, who went to Eton at his mother’s ex-

pense. Gray, Walpole, West and Ashton— the two last died young—formed an insepara- ble quartette of friends at Eton. Jtiero Gray wrote stately heroic verse in praise of trapball and birdsnesting, and moody and moral lines in Latin hexameters. Horace Walpole declared that ‘‘Gray never was a boy.” He was

fond of music, and his fine apprehension is

proved by his being the first to call attention to the superiority of Pergolesi’s compositions in an age that heard Leonardo Leo Hasse and da Vinci. At Cambridge, which was full ef ri- ot and stupid violence in true Georgian fash-

ion, Gray found little to his liking. In 1748, when the Duke of Newcastle took the Chancel-

lorship there was a general disturbance. “Ev-

ery one,” Gray wrote, “whilst it lasted was

very gay and very busy in the morning, and

very owlish and very tipsy at night.” Of an

orderly and timid nature, Gray lost little of his

melancholy amolg such noise and commotion. Mr. GoBse’s praise of the Elegy in a Country Churchyard is so enthusiastic, so sensitive and

just that nothing less than the reading of it, word for word, will suffice to the student of

English verse. It is interesting to see, pointed out by Mr. Gosse, how the superb modern mu-

sic of verse began in Gray’s odes.” This man-

ner of rhyming (observes the biographer) thiB

rapid and recurrent beat of song was the germ out of which have sprung all later metrical in-

ventions, and without which Mr. Swinburne himself might now be polishing the heroic

couplet to its last perfection of brightness and

sharpness.”

Victor Emmanuel. By Edward Dicey, M. a. (New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons; Pert- land: Loring, Short & Harmon). This is a

compact and admirable record of the history of

Italy—the most brilliant, intense, pathetic of modern historic times. The half-century of Victor Emmannel’s life, 182C-78, was a period of tremendous import to Italy. It saw her in a

mortal sleep at the very door of death, and saw

her reawakened by her strong sons that gave her the life they owed her. Without claiming for Victor Emmanuel the genius of the few men that stand as landmarks of history, Mr.

Dicey shows how the fortunes of Italy were de-

pendent upon the action of the king. There is little need te recount here the list of campaigns and of notable names that belong to the rec-

ord of the political progress of Italy. It is fresh in the memory of men; but Mr. Dicey’s work places it in clear order and intelligible form for students of history.

Camps in the Rockies. By Wm. A. Baillie- Grohman. (New York: Charles Scribner’s

Sens; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon). This is a lively account written by an English traveler, of his sojourn among the Rocky Mountains and the great cattle ranches of the western plains. The chief merit of the book is its unfailing tone of healthy goodnature; as literature it .certainly can claim little distinc-

tion; and the American citizen will be greatly entertained by the author’s desire to appear like one who went west to grow up with tho

country, assuming all sorts of slang phrases, and recounting as new stories that have long since passed into the limbo of comic almanacs. But it is an an honest, hearty book and gives many particulars of the rough life of western

camps and good descriptions of the country.

Pen'&c tares of Modern Authors. Edited by William Shepard. (New York: G. P. Put- nam’s Sons; Portland: Loring, Short & Har-

mon). This second volume of the Literary Life Series has the merits of its predecessor. It abounds in well-written and interesting sketches of many of the prominent men and women who have been and are eminent in lit-

erature; and its gossip keeps on the right side of the line which divides the circumstances of a writer’s private life which may suitably be set forth for the public, from those concerning which it is intrusive and over-curious to inquire It is a volume which cannot fail to be much

enjoyed and appreciated.

In the Saddle. (Boston: Houghton & Mif-

flin; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon). A little volume, in flexible covers, suitable to be contained in the pocket of some rider and read- er who may take advantage of the summer

days to mount his horse and so fare forth to

ride over hills and dales; man and horse to-

gether taking their pleasure in the large, light and free winds. Some of the most fa-

mous poems which have been written upon the

gallant deeds of men and horses are to be

found here—Browning’s wonderful ballad

How They Brought the Good News, Bret Harte’s admirable hexameters of Chiquita and the mystic ba’lad of True Thomas, the superb instantaneous touch with which Mr. Longfel- low showed Bousham Beg leaping the chasm contrasts with the strange reiteration of rhymes in William Morris’s Biding Together. These are but a few among the many fine poems which illustrate the ancient loving comrade-

ship of man and horse.

Political Economy. By Prof. B. E. Thomp- son (Philadelphia: Porter & Coates; Portland:

Hoyt, Fogg & Donham). Prof. Thompson’s work is of a practical character, intended for

general reading or as a textbook for students of political economy. He belongs to the Na-

tionalist School of Economists, of which some

of the great names are Hamilton, Henry Clay and James A. Garfield. The argument of his

work aims to prove that a protective policy en-

sures the prosperity of national industry; and

brings forward historic evidence to prove how

greatly Free Trade between two countries has the effect to impoverish the lesser nation and render it dependent upon the greater. The

work is written with care, and is direct and

agreeable in style.

Two pretty little volumes of the Science Ladders Series are Vegetable Life and Forms

of Land and Water (New York: G. P. Put-

nam’s Sons; Portland: Loring, Short & Har‘

mon). They are admirably fitted for their

purpose, to teach children the first steps of science in so entertaining a fashion that they may be interested in learning. N. D’An vers, the author of these charming books, has a pe- culiarly clear and dainty style and possesses the inborn faculty of teaching. The Scienee

Ladders will be both charming and valuable

for home and school study.

Messrs. Harper & Brothers publish a fine

edition of the New Revision of the Testamentj together with corresponding chapters of the

latest revision of the original Greek. It is an

invaluable edition for scholars, presenting as it

does side by side upon the same page, the Eng- lish and Greek phrases. The type is clear and

the binding substantial. (Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.)

Antinous. By George Taylor. Translated from the German by Mary J. Safford. (New York: William L. Gottsberger; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon). This presentation of the sad and mystic story of Antinous, in-

stantly suggests comparison with Eber’s novel

upon the same subject. Lacking some of the

masterly touches of romance which distinguish Eber’s stories. Mr. Taylor’s romance has much

force and originality, and differs from the other Antinous so that each of the two novels

heightens the interest of the other. Mr. Tay- lor draws a very curious and effective picture of the early Christians, in which the enlight- ened zeal of some is contrasted with the un-

practical and childish fancies of others, who in changing their faith were not able to change their narrow and unreasonable natures.

I

A Sane Lunatic. By Clara Louise Burn-

ham (Chicage: Henry A. Sumner & Co.; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon). Avery bright, spontaneous and natural story, full of

amusement and life, relating in pleasant and

unaffected fashion the doings of some young

people, thoir mistakes of identity, their gaye- ties among the mountains and at a suburban home near Boston. It is the very book fora

warm and lazy summer afternoon.

Gypsio. (New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon). A silly novel, with many attempts at brightness which scratch, sputter and fail like wet matches.

Its gaycty is vulgar, its pathos absurd and it

may be summed up as generally worthless.

Recent numbers of Messrs. Harper & Broth- ers Franklin Square Library are And So They Were Married, a brilliant and elegant novel

by Messrs. Besant and Rice, full of charming illustrations, and The Lady Maud, one of Mr.

W. Clark Russell’s sea stories, relating the

experiences of a pleasure party whose yacht was wrecked on a desert island.

Books Beceived. The New Tei lament in the Original Greek.

American Edition, with an Introduction by Philip Scbaff. Cloth, 639 pp., $3.60. New York: Har.

per Brothers. Portland: Lorlng, Short & Har- mon.

Gray. By Edmund IV. Gosse. English Men of

Letters Series. Cloth, 223 pp., 76 cents. New

York: Harper Brothers. Portland: Lorlng, Short & Hannon.

A Mane Lunatic. By Clara Louise Burnham. Ham moll Series. Cloth, 326 pp., $1. Chicago: Henry A. Sumner & Co. Portland: Lorlng, Short & Harmon.

In the Muddle. A Collection of Poems on Horse- back Riding. Cloth, 186 pp. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin*Co. Portland: Loring, Short & Har- mon.

The “Lady Maud.” Translated By W. Clark Russell. Paper, 68 pp., 20 cents. New York: Harper Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.

“So They were Married.” A Novel. By Wal- ter Bcsant and James Rice. Paper, illustrated, 64

pp., 20 cents. New York: Harper Brothers. Portland: Lorlng, Short * Harmon.

The Marquis of Carnbas. By Harriet Pres-

cott Spofford. Cloth, 211 pp., $1, Boston:

Roberts Brothers. Portland: Loring, Shert &

Harmon.

Natural Religion. By the Author of “Ecce Homo. Cloth, 261pp., $1.26. Boston: Roberts Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.

Leone. Round Robin Seiies. Cloth, 370 pp., $1. Boston: J. R. Osgood & Co. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.

Political Institutions; Being Part V of the

Principles of Sociology. By Herbert Spencer. Cloth, 68G pp. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Portland: Hoyt, Fogg & Donham.

Hints and Remedies for the Treatment of

Common Accidents and Diseases. Com- piled by Dawson W. Turner. Cloth, 106 pp.. 60 cents. New York: MacMillan & Co. Portland: Hoyt, Fogg & Donliam.

Chisholm’s White Mountain Ouide Book. Cloth, illustrated, 137 pp., 60 cents. Portland: Chisholm Brothers.

Two Hard Cases:—Sketohes from a physician’s portfolio. By W. W, Godding, M. D. Cloth, 267 pp., $1.00. Boston; Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Portland; Loring, Short & Hannon.

Their Wedding Journey. By W. D. Howells. Paper, illustrated, 287 pp., 60 cents. Boston; Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Portland; loring, Short & Harmon.

A Chance Acquaintance. ByW. D. Howells. Paper, illustrated, 271 pp., 60 cents. Boston; Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Portland; Loring, Short & Harmon.

The Beeisers’ Ifuglish, A Series of Criti- cisms on the New Version of the Bible.

By G. Washington Moon. Paper, 84 pp., 20 cents. New York; Funk & Wagnalls. The Illustrated Bryeburg Memorial. Pa-

per, 39 pp. Fryeburg; A. F. & C. W. Lewis.

Carpet -Baggers.

How They Are Building Up the New

South.

Knoxville, Tenn., July 24, 1882. To the Editor of the Press:

The people of the Northern States are hard-

ly aware of the great change in public senti- ment that is now going on throughout the South. The old cry of “carpet-bagger” is fast

dying out, as the natives begin to discover the usefulness of that once despised class. As

they look about them and see the cities and towns that have sprung up since the war they discover that in almost every instance it is Northern capital and especially Northern en-

terprise that has done the work. Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Knoxville and other cities that have met with marked prosperity since 1865, owe their boom to the carpet-bagger.

The liberal and most intelligent of the people have discovered that the prosperity of

many a community has been checked and de-

layed, if not destroyed, by proscription of those who would have settled in their midst. The whole South can now see the difference between the prosperity of the cities named, and that of those localities where Northern men

were driven out by the various devices and abuses that existed under the Ku Klux and White League reign, and when your readers are informed, during future exciting political campaigns, that those old scenes of violence are being repeated, they may be sure that they receive no sanction from the true “better class” of Southern people.

The future danger lies in the possibility that certain self-constituted leaders may not be able to control the demon they may call up to fill their political water-jars.

There is certainly a strong anti-Bourbon movement all over the South. In some of the States it is not yet strong enough to venture into the field with any considerable hope of political success, while in others the way to substantial victory seems fairly open.

It is admitted by all candid and well informed politicians that Republican success in the State of Tennessee is almost fully assured. There is no reasonable doubt that Gov. Hawkins, Re- publican, will be re-elected, and the chances are regarded as even that the Legislature will be so constituted that the election of a Repub- lican United States Senator will be an easy result. There is a wide split in the Demo- cratic party on the questions arising from the proposed settlement of the State debt, and the so-called “State-credit” wing of that party, has more in common with the Republicans than with the "low tax,” or repudiation ele- ment. Both factions have their candidates in the field for Governor, and the indications now are that they will carry their organization through all the offices, including members of Congress and of the Legislature.

This disruption of the old Democratic party is made possible by the steady growth of an

opposition that had its origin before the war, when Tennessee was a Whig State, and which has lain dormant under the excitement growing out of war issues.

The old Whigs are the men who have discovered that they have been chained to_a corpse and are breaking away from their cadaverous company by thousands.

Tennessee has now three Republican mem-

bers of Congress. This member will be increased to five and possibly eight at the next election. The laBt Legislature only lacked five or six of a Republican majority on joint ballot. It is believed that this narrow margin will be easily overcome at the next election, and that there will be a good, clear working majority for the Republicans in both branches, they having secured some substantial advantages in the rodistricting of the State, and the abolition of old gerrymanders.

It is sincerely to be hoped that the Republi- cans of Maine will send us a greeting in Sep- tember which shall give us encouragement and cheer us on to victory.

There is one other circumstance which al-

ways proves disastrous to the Democracy, and that is, Tennessee is biassed with fine crops and general prosperity. The prayers of the bourbons for famine and blight have not been answered, and no Providential calamity has occurred within her borders that can be charged to the Republican administration by Democratic orators.

If hey could only work up a well authenti- cat cattle plague or hog cholera they might get a boom, but even that would hardly save them.

,,

Let us have a geod account from Maine, and Tennessee will reply in thunder tones with the shout of .Redeemed/ Pilgkim.

GENEVA AWARD. Special and personal attention given to the prep;

aration, proof and trial of cases in the Court of Ala- bama Claims in Washington, D. 0

An extended experience in the former Court, and unusual facilities for managing these causes enables me to render special services to claimants. a tm® for docketing cases expires January 14,1883. All

cases not entered on or bofore that date will be

thereafter totally barred and inadmissible. The Court has jurisdict'ou of claims for vessels

and cargoes destroyed by any Confederate Cruisers, Hie waves of oliicers and men, their personal effects, and for War Premium paid from April, 1801, to

November 1805. Interest is allowed from the

time of the loss, or payment of premiums until March 81, 1877, at 4 per cent, per annum..

Full information given on application to the undersigned,

Jr. yp. Alloru^f nod Conniclloi’ ftt I<iiw,

131 Ilevonxuire Street.. .Bouton.

Oil Walt Street.. •• v 1434 New York Aye.. Washington, 11. C.

jyi3 leoasm

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Book Binders. WOT. A. QIirVCY, Boom II, Printer*

Exchange No* 111 Exchange Street*

Pattern and Model Maker. J, I. BABOFB, 32 Fron St*. Portland

Me.

STRAW HATS.

STRAW HATS. HOT

Weather JUST

BEGAN. Two mouths still left to wear a

Thin Hrt. Our assortment still

Sood. Our prices have been re- ined and you can get a good

style and a good trade. Look them over.

LIGHT HATS. LIGHT STIFF HATS.

Something that is new and OK. Hats that arc just what you want. There is nothing better or more stylish than a nobby light Derby

HAMMOCKS. A large lot to select from, $1 to $ £

LINEN ROBES -AND-

Blankets of all kinds, 50 cents to $4.00.

TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS,

Street or Driving Gloves. Goods sent by Mai! or C. O. D. with privilege to examine.

MERRY, THE HATTER,

Middle Street, SIGN OF GOLD HAJT.

Good News foMho Afflicled. UNITED STATES HOTEL.

3>]EL. WILSON, Author of the Guide for Physicians and popular

Lecturer, from Boston late of London, England.

In his Parlors has successfully treated] 255 patents wituin the last month! •< SB

Mis s JLt ~~ited. jfijgg

DR. WILSON Botanic, Magnetic and Electric

t*tiysicia«. His specialities arc Consumption, Dyspepsia, Chrom ic Complicated Disease of long standing that dafy the skill of all others, and Female Complaints, Ner- vous Debility, Kidney Complaints and Constipation, Paralysis heart. Tape Worau Removed in Three Hour*.

His method of diagnosing disease is marvellously accurate in description. Superior to all others.

He never asks his patients a question, but exam-

ines them and explains the case in all the details of

every ache and pain that afflicts them, and

Applies a Remedy for Speedy and Permanent Cnrc.

DR. WILSON is a man of culture, of long and large experience. He has made more discoveries of the unman system than any person living in Europe or America. His books Illustrate upwards of three hundred diseases as never known before.

He fills out charts showing the power and condition of every organ in the body, to the delight of his patients as it was never done before by any phy- sidsD.

I)r. W. is well known in New England for the many cures be has performed of persons after given up to die by tho best physicians.

Call nail see him by all means.

Dr. W. prepares bis own curatives that benefit everybody and injure none.

p. S.—If you are satisfied with your physician don’t call upon me. Consultations free. Call at once from y a. m. to 0 p. nr. jylSdlm

CHAS.H. O’BRION, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

COAL. Domestic Coals a Specialty, at Lowest Market

Prices.

322 Commercial Street, Brown’s Wliarii

FOBTLAHD, MAINE.

Orders received by Telephone. *pl5d*

ISA.* 0.„JMC. J3L. LIBRARY NOTICE.

POBTLAND, July 3,1882, ON ana artor tins date, until further notice, the

library will not bo open for the delivery of books.

All persons having hooks belonging to the Library aro requested to return them on the 8th, 15tl> and 22nd of the present month. The Librarian or his assistants will he in attendance on the above named dates, to receive them.

Per order of Library Committee. jy3dtf V E.PRAY Chairman.

MISCELLANEOUS._ Bdautify and make your Homes Comfortable when you can

Make a Little Money Go a Great Ways. FURNITURE AT COST FOR 30 DAYS.

As we remove August 1st, to new store No. 229 Middle Street, formerly occupied by Allen & Co., previous to that time we propose to give our friends a benefit, ami we mean business. Call in and see for yourselves. Our stock consists of Parlor Suits in Hair Cloth aud Raw Silks, Chamber Sets in Ash, Black Walnut and 'liuted, of which the latter we make a specialty, manufacturing them complete ourselves, Marble T*p Tables, Hat Trees, Side Boards, etc. In fact everything you would expect to find in a first-class Furniture e i.a’ilis'iLieut.

,R 104 EXCHANGE STREET. Jy6 eodly

IF m LOCALITY Does not Furnish You with

Fine, Stylish and Easy Fitting Boots for your long, slim and narrow feet, take your feet to

4 21 Congress Street, AMD HAVE THEM PERFECTLY FITTED.

French Kid button with Matt. Kid Top.

Fine New York Boots.

Woodmaosee & Garside’s Fine N. Y. Boots, ali widths, sizes and half sizes. Fine stylish Boots a specialty.

Fancy Slippers in all the leading styles.

GENTLEMENS French Kid Strap Shoes. Hand sowed L .rap Jersey Shoes A A, A, B anlC Cloth Top Button and Lace Shoes, hand and ma-

chine sowed. Jersey Cloth Top Congress, all widths. Overstocked on Gent’s Low Shoos. Will sell Low

Shoes for little or no profit to close.

Canvas Beach Shees for Men, Women and Children. Ladies’ fine stylish Kid Boots a specialty.

BROWN, THE SHOE DEALER, Sign of the Gold Boot. Store open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

jyl6 ______eodtt

BATHING GOODS

Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.

FLANNEL SUITS,

WOVEN SUITS, OSL SILK CAPS,

SHOES,

BELTS,

CORK SWIMMING JACKETS, &c.

OWEN, MOORE tc CO. « |ltr9„

7 <ltf Wr i'y2"

__ ______

LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT

OF MEAT FIMEST AMO CHEAPEST MEAT-

FLAV0URIN8 STOCK FOR SOUPS, MACE DISHES 6 SAUCES.

anfd1e“mw*bIe“4p*lat“bl0t°niCinaU 4igaati°n

“Is a success and a boon for which Notions should foci grateful.”tnre in Bine Ink across Label. This —See Meilieal Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, do. Caution is neceisarj Owing tO

To bo had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, ana Ohemiets. -_j {, forinr anb. Solo Agent* for the United States (wholesale only) C. David 4 Co., variOU* cheap and U. Mnor SUD

9 Fonchurch Avenue, London, England. gtitUtes being in the Market.

PLANT FOOD. This compound has been thoroughly analyzed by

a competent Professor of Chemistry, who pro nounces it good for all we claim for it. No one need fear to app'y it to the most tender plant. Use a

■■■all quantity and Increase as the Plant matures.

This composition gives the plants a luxurious growth and a dark rich green color, which no other food gives them; it also gives the liower of the

plants a brighter, richer and more beautiful color. It has no equal for Plants in the house or garden, and what is of the most importance to the Ladies, is its easv application, and it has positively no of- fensive odor. Try it and you will be well pleased with it. Directions with each Box.

Manufaclured by

C. W. Belknap & Son, 142 & 144 Commercial Street,

PORTLAND, ME. These goods may alsc be found at W. €3. SAW;

vvr & CO.’S, 9 Preble Street, CrEOBkE BLANCHABi * BBOTHKR’S, 46

Union Street, and A. A. MTCHEIiL A

CO.’S, corner High and Commercial Streets.

mylO_

COAL AND WOOD! GEO. II. ROIR OS,

FORHEBLV OF S. BOUNDS & SON,

has taken the wharf formerly occupied ,yv Evans &

Mooney for the purpose of carrying cn the

Coal and Wood Business. A full supply just received of

Lehigh, JoIibs, Free Burning, Frauklin and all Standard Domestic Coals

for family use. Also

Cumberland Coal far Blnckxmithx’ star.

Bard and Soft Wood, Slab* and Edgingx, Sawed and delivered to any part of the city and suburbs We guarantee careful and prompt Ueliv

eryand strict personal attention to all orders by mail or telephone.

TEUJBPBONE NO. 334.

Office 291 Commercial, Corner of Center Street.

jyQ dlmis

boys, Mmm THE Portland Fraternity at its last meeting de-

cided to-open a school of carpentry, to be under the supervision of Luther Pingree, who is well qualified te instruct. The school wilfr be in the third story of the Fraternity building, on Free street and will be opened July 6th at half-past seven in the morning, continuing daily till the ; opening of the public schools in tho autumn. The school will be free to boys in the public schools, and those wishing to learn the use of tools, will do well to call at once at the rooms on Free street and en-

roll their names, as but a limited number can ho ac-

commodated. Mr. Woodhill is daily in al ts ndanee at the rooms and will receive and register the names of applicants. junlSdtf

BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, FIFTH-AVENUE A FIFTIETH T.

(Opposite Cathedral,) NEW-YORK.

VETHEBBEEA FllLEH, proprietors. Strangers will here And excellent accommodations

at reduced prices during the summer months. This new and elegant house is very centrally lo.

cated for the reception of guests, either permanent or transient. It is charmingly situated, hsing a

central point amidst the mest fashionable residences, churches, &c.,&o.; near the Grand Central Depot, within three minutes walk of the elevated roads and Madison Avenue cars. The ventilation, heat- ing and plumbing are arranged on the most ap- proved principles. The hotel is conducted on the European plan, patronized by the best families of

Europe and America, with a restaurant of unsur-

passed excellence and at reasonable charges. may27dS&WGm

8. H. LARMINIE, A. W. JORDAN, Chicago. Portland,iMe

S. H. LARMIME & C0.5 t'ommiMiou iTIcrchnnls.

Grain, Seeds, Provisions, 157 Commercial SI,, Portland

CHICAGO OFFICE, 122 La Salle St

Futures bought and sold on Chicago Market on

Margins. Correspondence invited. maradtl

DR F. If . KEmsom has opened an office in Portland and can be fo- ud

fat

No. 276 Middle St.

?er Edwards & Walker’s i Hardware store, from } August 5th to

*dtt

LAGoudy&Go., Successors to W. C. Cobb)& Co., MAUHJFACTUBKBS OF

BREAD AND PASTRY, 28 & 30 Pearl Street. Having renovated and im-

proved our manufactory (old stand of W. C. Cobb & Co.) we are

prepared to fill orders at short notice. Having the largest and best line of baker’s goods to be foamd in the city—Campers, Pic- nic Parties, Summer Houses, Families, and the trade generally supplied promptly. A full line of Fancy Crackers always in stock, White and Brown Bread every morning, Hot Biscuit every afternoon, Baked Beaus every Sat- urday. Goods, delivered to any part of thec?ty.

itis Seldom if Ever that the public has an opportunity of trying before hand and entirely free of charge an article offered for sale.

A Trial Package Sent Fr \ We feel so near confident that yon will send for a

box of our mediciro after using a samole package and learning how it acts, that we are willing to go to the ezpcnse of Beading you a trial package free. Thus we offer our

Homeopathic Regulative Tonic wholly upon its merits as yon are not asked to bny it until after you have given It a trial; and have become convinced that it is an excellent thing, and vou don’t care to do without It.

Onr REGDLAUTB TONIC acts exclu- sively upon the bowels to produce regular healthy actionin ca3es of torpidity and constipation. It does not act as a cathartic, and therefore leaves no

sickness or debility, such as follows that class of mcdicnes, but produces care in almost every case

by geting the bowels in the habit of regular, healthy notion. ...

Send postal card to onr office and address for samplo package.

DRS.LAMB Sc LOOMIS. lero Washington St. Beitoa, Han.

jy‘ 7_,l2w ELEGANT

TABLELABPS With itûulful Poltery

Centre*.

Limoges, Tongwy,

Japanese, Sarreguemines

Satsnms, Kioto, &c.

Fined complete with the

English Duplex, Oxford I and Harvard Burners.

?cr Sale Wholesale and Retail.

0. E. JOSE & 0OS„ OOlO _dU

"Increase $10 VOI,R CAPITAL.

St.'4'fchh Investors of small and medium amounts in Grain, Provisions and Stocks as fully protected as most extensive and Influential operators.

ttttttti a m Our successful, fully tried, old es-

WllJliAl tahlished plan. Try It. Reports sent weekly, dividends paid month- ly. Send at once for explanatory circulars and past record, free. Dividends paid during past thirteen months on this fund $66.71 pe share. Address FlflEJJIMIflfG Sc

arpflflTrQ iUK««lAIM,I4l* I4U l,n- biUUAO flails Itt.. Chicago, III.

iyWt want a looal agent in ev-

ery town. Excellent inducements. O-asut Good pay to a responsible, entcr- 1”" prising man. Write for terms,

ju2S

Notice.

ALL persons interested in tke grading of Island Avenue. Peaks Island, are requested to assem

hie at the Old Sehoel House, Peaks Island, bA! Ult

DAT. at S p. m. Per erder Committee.

FINANCIAL.

BONDS. Portland Municipal Gs St. Lonis • Gs Cleveland Gs Fort Wayne • 5 l-2s St. Louis County *• Gs Northern Pacific It. R. Gs Southern “ “ Gs Maine Central 7s

and other desirable securities, for sale by

II. ill. PAYSOY & CO. 32 Exchange Street.

maylO eodtf

J. B. Brown & Sons, BANKERS,

218 c Middle Street. Letters of Credit issued and Bills drawn available

in all the principal Cities of Europe. Government Bonds and good local securities

bought and sold direct or on commission at the most favorable rates.

Highest Prices Paid for Exchange on Europe.

ju20 eodtf

BUSINESS CARDS.

Herbert G. Briggs, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICTOR

— OF —

American & Foreign Patents, No. 93 Enchauge St, Portland, Me.

|®“Û business relating to Patents promptly and faithfully executed. Jul2tf

DR. L. J. CROOKER Has leased the House and.Offlee

Cor. of High and Pleasant Sts., Formerly occupied by Dr. Greene.

Ofllce Honrs from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

nylO d3m

AKE ASSOCIATED API

Solicitors and Practitioners • BEFORE THE

Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims. ADDRESS:

Wn»hinglon, I), C., and Portland, Me.

Refers In permission to—Hon. James Q. Blaine; Hon. William P. Fije, U. S. Senate; Hon. B. F. Jonas. U. S. Senate: Hon. W. W. Crapo, M. C. Mass.; Hon. Win. E Chandler, Sec’y of the Navy; Hon. Eugene Hale. U. S. Senate; Hon. T. B. Reed, M. C. Maine; Shellabarger & Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Moses Taylor & Co. New York City. iny29dtf

DOWN

DOWN

MarkeD

DOWN

COE, Hods that owing to the late cool weather, ho haa an

immense stock of straw and felt hate, and in order ■

to reduce them, has made a general mark down.

COE has all tlie nobby Pearl, Tan, Brown, and Green stiff Derbys.

COE has all the new shades of light soft hats.

COE h?s a very extensive stock oE Hammocks, Bathing Hats, and Silk Umbrellas.

COE has the Knox and Dunlap shapes ia Straw and Stiff H?ts.

COE has the*Light Kersey and Silk Hats, and exchanges or §2.50 to close.

COE kae a vory large variety of

Trunks and Bags All of the above goods will be sold very low.

GOODS DELIVERED FEEE.

COE, THE

HAl TER 197 middle Street. iJlO oodtt

L0R!\(J7SHORT & IISM.

STORE, 4740oiigi*ess8t.,

PREI5LE HOUSE.

SHORT & HARMON. jlyGd3m

STEPHEN BERRY,

god, fob wnd (gaid No. 87 Plutoa **»»#*._

MORDACURA A»“>*

"""

STIN’BS OB BITES OF MOSQUITOES, FI.EAW, Black Flies anil nil poisonous

insects; is a specific for Mall Blaeuin, Barns anil Scalil*. Ketail price. 25 cts. per box For sale by all druggists, or sent by mail to any address oil receipt of retail price. TLIOS. G. SNOW & 00., 67 Commercial st., Boston.

jy!2_dint SLOOP VOU SALE.

SLOOP-BIGGED keel boat, 23 feet, 3 iuebes long 2 feet wiile, formerly owned by the late Walter

H. Lyde, of Freeport. Will be sold at a bargain. Anply to W. G. Merrill, I'reeport, or C. L. Me- Cieery. Mail Ofioe, Lowell, Mass* my3dtf

entertainments

PORT SOCIETY OF ART Tlie first Annual Exhibition ol

works from the Studios of th* , *

most eminent American Artist*

will open on Friday, June IGth, and remain open till August IGth

at IV'o. 5071 Congress Street.

II iirs lO A. 1TI. to 7 P. M.

Admiss on, 25 cts. Season Tickets $1.00. jel6 d2mos

DAILY EXCURSIONS — TO —

BRIDGTON AND HARRISON and return,

CommencingJuly 31, ’82. Trains leave Portland & Ogdeusburg It. B. Sta-

tion at 8.25 a. in., connecting with Stoamer, via.

Setrngo Lake Songo River and Long Pond. Arriv-

ing at Bridgton 12.15 p. m., Harrison 12.46 p. m.

Returning leave Harrigon 3.45 p. m., Bridgton 4.1 &

p. m., ana arrive in Portland 8.30 p. m.

Fare for the Round Trip $1.50. C. E. GIBBS, Sebago Steamboat Co,

July 27,1882. jyaaa3t

INSURANCE

ATLANTIC ^

Mutual Insurauce Co. OF NEW YORK

INSURE AGAINST MARINE

RISKS ONLY. This Company will tako risks at their office, New

York, on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, and issue open policies to merchants, making risks binding as

soon as water-borne.

Premiums on Marine Risks from 1st January 1881, to 31st December, 1881..:...*4,039,487 10

Premiums on Policies not marked oil 1st January, 1881.,... 1,587,634 47

Total Marine Premiums. .... $5,627,021 57

ASSETS,

S13.16M66.40. Six Per Cen Interest on Outstanding

Scrip Paid )n and Alter Feb. 7,1882. Dividend to Policy Holders on

Premiums Terminating In 1881.

40 PER CENT.

Losses Paid in Thirty Days After Proof.

J. D. JONES. President, CHARLES DENNIS. Vice President .

W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vice Preside!.*,*• A. A. RAVEN, 3d Vice President.

J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary.

PORTLAND: 166 FORE ST.

J. W. MUNCER, CORRESPONDENT.

Feb. 4,1882.eb4dlmteodllm&w(iw6

WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE -IN THE-

UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF PORTLAND, MAINE.'

IT IS AN OLD COMPANY, having been estab- i8hed over thirty years.

IT HAS PASSED THROUGH EVERY GREAT PANIC since its organization, paying every honest loss without dispute or delay.

IT IS A POPULAR COMPANY, having gained an established character for liberality by many years of fair dealing with its policy-holders.

IT HAS THE ENDORSEMENT Of the highest insurance authorities and the most prominent business and professional men all over the country, and for all these reasons is entitled to your consideration and respect.

IT IS A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, having no stockholders to take the lion's share of the profits. Mutual companies never fail.

IT HAS OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND POU CIES in force, and is therefore sure of a fair aver

age mortality, and cannot be seriously affected by epidemics. IT ID A HOME coupany*

INCONTESTIBLE POLICIES! All nolicie issued after Nov. US, 1881, are incontestable after three years from the date of the policies for any cause except fraud or mistatement of age.

ITS DEFINITE CONTRACT POLICY provides for every contingency whioh can occur during its continuance, ana is so simple and clear that even a

child can understand it. ITS MAINE LAW EXTENSION is the most just

and perfect plan for protecting the interest of the policy-holder ever devised.

ACCELERATED ENDOWMENTS! Whenever the reserve upon the policy and the dividend addi- tions thereto, amount to the sum insured, the policy becomes payable at once as a matured endow- ment.

PROMPT PAYMENT OF DEATH LOSSES. OUR ESTABLISHED RULE is to pay our death

claims promptly upon their approral by the loss committee, without waiting the customary ninety days—and without rebate of interest!

JOHN E. DE WITT, President. DANIEL SHARP, Vice President, HENRY D. SMITH. Secretary, NICHOLAS DeGKOOT, Assistant Secrotary, THOMAS A. FOSTER, Medical Direotor.

J. F. FERRIS, Manager for Maine and New Hampshire

JANES A. ANDERSON, Special Agt., R. ENMERTON JONES, Agent for

Portland. decs eo dtt

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$200.00 ̂ EW^RD! Will be paid for the detection and conviction of

any person selling or dealing in any bogus counter-

feit or imitation Hop Bittebs, especially Bitters

or preparations with the word Hop or Hops In their

name or connected therewith, that is intended to

mislead and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hop

Bitters. The genuine have cluster ol Green Hops notice this) printed on the white label, and are the

purest and best medicine on earth, especially fo

Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of al

others, and of ail pretended formulas or recipes of

Hop.BiTTERSj>ublished in papers or for sale, as

they are frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in

any but the genuine will ho prosecuted. Hop Bittebs Mfo. Co.,

1ulld&wlmo Rochester, N. Y.

ttRATEFlIIj-COMLPOKTINK.

IPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST.

“By a thorough knowledge of the natural law which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epos has pro vided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may bo gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep- ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a

properly nourished frame/’—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In

tins only (Mi-lb and lb), labeled.

JAMES* EPPS & CO., Honuttopnihic Chcmistii, London, England.

uov2‘.) nÂwlyrO

Hallett, Davis & Co.’s PIANO FORTES.

Also several other good manufacturer’s make.

For Sale and to Let. — ALSO

PIANO COVEBS and STOOLS. -AT-

WM. P. HASTINGS’, 144 1-2 Exchange St. may25_ ^

eodOin FOR SALE.

A HORIZONTAL steam engine, in good condi- tien; Cylinder 9 in. diameter, 2Uin stroke Covernor ami Steam valves, Flywheel and Driving wheel, 25 to 3o horse power, and will develon ait horse power if desired. May be seen a F ?E.ST CITY SUGAR Rli* INER Y. Vest Common li st Apply to GEO. S. HUNT, l56 CommcreSTst S

iiyi2 a3w

the: peess. SATURDAY MORNlNtl, JULY 29.

THE PRESS. May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.

Fessenden, Marquis. Brunell St Co., Andrews, Arn- strone, Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. T. Cleyeland, Rob- art Gastello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett, Bose Hi tellings & MoFarland, Watson, Stinsor, Boston St Maine Bepot, and Chisholm Bros., on all trains that run out of the city.

Auburn, Willard Small & Co. Augusta, F. Pierce. Bangor, J. H. Babb & Co. Bath, J. O. Shaw. Blddeford, F. M. Burnham.

Jellersou s Bookstore. Bridgton, Daniel Dickens. Brunswick, B. O. Dennison. Cnmberland Mills, F. A. Verrill. Daaeatiseotta, E. W. Dunbar. Free port, W, A. Mitchell. _

Fryeuurg, R. C. Harmon and Shirley & IjOwIs,

Gardiner, Palmer St Co. Gorham, J. Irish. Hallo well, C. L. Spauldldg. Lawlston, Chandler & Estes.

mSSSuUc W.'Bridge, F. A. Mlllett. Xerway, A. O. Noyes. Richmond, G. A. Beale. Rockland« o. C. Andrews, htbftUna. K. H. Johnson. Kaecarrappa* at the Post Office. Saae of hi Godson and H. B. Kendrick. Thomas ten, S. Delano. Vlaalhaveii, B. Dane. Waldoboro, G. Bliss. Watervllle, J. M. Wall. Wiasasset, Gibbs & Rundlett. Woadford’s Corner, H. Moody. Yarmouth, C. E. Coombs.

__

CITY AND VICINITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. Another Medical M'racle. Modaoura.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Goods—Eastman Bros. & Bancroft. 30 Days Trial—Voltaic Belt Co., Piano-Forte'.—Bsiley St No-es. For Sals—Burleigh Steam Rook Drill. Cook Wanted. Wanted—Sttuatien as Bookkeeper. Vacation Notice—Dr. N. R. Masalaster’s. Notice of Copartnership, _

Salesman Wantr d—Chamberlin St Homsted. Brick House to Let—Wm. H. Jorris.

Another Medical Miracle. Portland, Me., July 13,1882.

United States Hotel. Db. Wilson:

Dear Sir—X shall ever feel greatful to you for the ability you have displayed in mylcase; in the short space of four week you have made

me ajnew creature. Before seeing'you my condition was hopeless, and I was sinking in dispair, as I could get no help. My physicians gave me up as being in the last stages of consumption, but you have raised me up to my former

self. I now feel Btrong, my work is a pleasure, X am full of hope. No person would fc ilieve

that such a change could he produced in the

time, but these who know me and experience these benefits. You are a true friend to the

afflicted, and master of your profession. I

cheerfully recommend you to all suffering hu-

manity. Yours truly, Katie A. McLeod,

212 Cumberland St,

From the Boston Evening Transcript. Tha Buckingham Hotel, New York, enjoys

an enviable reputation with the travelling public, being centrally located for the i eception of

guests, and has for its patrons those whose ap-

proval is based upon long experience, and who all agree that in every respect thb elegant er-

tablishment has fully and fairly won its high character. The charges are reasonable, and

accommodations unsurpassed. F. O. Bailey & Co. sell this morning «t 10

o’clock at Mart on Plum Street, fire horses, workers and drivers, also a fine lot of top and

open carriages, consisting of top baggies, phaetons, open box baggies. Concord wagons, etc.

and a lot of light driving harner se.

“Mobdaccba, although before the publio but a short time, is meeting with a rapid sale.

It is the best preparation for allaying all in-

flammation and irritation from the {stings and

bites of Mosquitoes. For sale by all druggists.”

One of the greatest luxuries

ia a pure and fragrant Toilet Powder. To our

lady readers we recommend J. & E. Airra-

son’s Kose, White Bose, and Violet Powder.

jly29 __

6&w

T» all whom it may concern:

Stoninoton, May 4,1881. Having purchased a Pino*Palmine Mattress

ef. agent here, February 8, 1881, for my boy nine years of age, who has been troubled with

aatarrh for seven years, and has been very rest-

lew at night while asleep, also very delicate

until Bleeping on the Pino-Palmine Mattress.

He is being cured of catarrh, rests well at

night, is getting rugged and hearty, goes to

wheel steadily,whioh he has never been able to

do before. I cheerfully recommend the Mat-

tress to all sufferers from.the above complaints. Were I unable to get another, would not part

with mine upon any consideration,as l consider U invaluable.

H H LEWIS.

Fer sale by J. H. Gaubert, 201 Middle street

Portland, Me. jlylSdtf Forty Tears’ Experience of an Old Nurse.

MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP is

the prescription of on© of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and

has been used for forty years with never fail-

ing success by millions of mothers for their

children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the

bowels, end wind-colic. By giving health to

the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty- five Cents a bottle. Janlo,MW&S&wly50

Ex-Governor Wm. A. Newell,M. D., of New

Jersey, end now Governor of Washington Ter

ritorr, writes as follow: Alleutown, N. J.

My family has used your Pino-Palmine Mat-

tfim far several months. It is cool, comforta-

ble, elastic and I believe enduring and health-

giving. The aroma is delightful and indeed all

•easiderations properly weighed, it will be re-

garded as superior to the best hair mattress. Yours truly,

W. A. NEWELL. Per sale by J. H. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,

Portland, Me. _

jlylSdtf

From Frank J. Pierce, Periodical Depot, 138

Water Street, Augusta, Me.

I am pleased to say that two bottles of your valuable Adamson’s Cough Palsam has entire-

ly cured me of a cough o' nearly a year’s standing. I have tried many mixtures during that time without success.

July21MW&S&w

Pwo-Pauiikb Mattbess Co. GBKTXiafEit—The Mattress I purchased from

you has stepped the catarrhal and sick head-

ache which has followed me for years. I would net part with it at any price s ad be without it.

Truly yours, F. CARPENTER, Druggist.

With B. J. Luther, East Providence, R. I.

Per sale by J. H. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,

Portland, Me. jlylSdtf Incredible.

F. A. Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont., writes: ‘‘I have the greatest confidence in

yeur Burdock Blood Bittebs. In one case

with which I am personally acquainted their

■access was almost incredible, One lady told

me that half a bottle did her more good than

handreds of dollars’ worth of medicine she had

previously taken.” Price $1,00 trial size 10

cents. __

July21dlw

Father is Getting Well.

Jfy daughters say. ‘‘How much better father

is since he used Hop Bitters. He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease de-

clared incurable and we are so glad that he

used your Bitters. ”-A Lady of Rochester, N.

Y jlyl5ST&Th&wtc

Municipal Court. BEFOBE JUDGE KNIGHT.

Fbiday.—John Newell. Intoxication. Fined $6 and costs.

James Collins and James Carron. Intoxication. Fined $5 and y2 cost.

Jarac Small and John Marray.Search and seizure. Fined $100 and costs. Appealed.

Peter Sullivan. Assault. Fined 83 and costs.Paid.

Is it a Hoax ?

A fisherman named Sam Gray picked up a

black bottle floating eight or ten miles off

Sambro. In the bottlo he found a sheet from

a circular of Leve & Aldon, tourist agency, on

the back of which was written in a large_ straggling hand the following: “March, 1882.

Ship Oasis, from Cardiff, bound to New York, ‘JO hays out, short of provisions. A heavy gale of wind coming on, the ship making water.

Never expect to reach our destination. Lat.

42.25,|lon. 55.30. This is wroto by one of the

crew in hoaps may give some tidents for what

end w® make.” This document bears no sig-

nature, and from the spelling and character of

tbr writing is evidently the work of an uued- u « ed man. Whether it is a hoax, or not, it is impossible to say. There is an American barque Oasis hailing from Freeport, Me.

Brief Jottings. East wind yesterday. Mercury <55°at sun-

rise, 74° at noon, 68° at sunset. The deaf mutes of Maine have an excursion

to Norwich, Conn., Aug. 29th and 30th.

A reward of one hundred dollars has been offered for the return of the $7130 in registered bonds lost the othor day.

A young lady gome at a rapid rate through the streets on roller ska* is attracted considerable attention yesterday.

The s’ amer Gazelle, having been repaired, will make her regular Saturday afternoon sail

to-day with Chandler’s band—if pleasant. Bemember the usual ladies’ temperance

meeting to-night at the Gospel Mission at 7.45. All are invited.

It is rumored that the executive committee of the Old Men’s Home have purchased the house next but one from the corner of Gray street in the Park St. Block.

Bemember the game of base ball between

the Resolutes of Portland and Bed Stockings of Deeriue, on the Horse Railroad grounds t<

day at 2.30 p. m.

The Marshal and deputies yesterday made seizures at Nell Dennis’ on Centre street and in a shed in the rear of the Conley’s place on

Danforth street.

As a light team of Ingalis Brothers was be-

ing driven down Preble street yesterday forenoon, one of the wheels caught in the horse car track, and the axle and the springs of the

wagon were broken. A lot of carpentors tools were stolen from

the shop of Wm. B. Irish on Brackett street

a few days ago. Yesterday Officer Garland

recovered the most of them at Ccolidge’s pawn

shop and at Dennis McGovern’s on Fore

street. Mr. James B. Libby of this city, proprietor

of the Kidgewood Farm at Capt Elizabeth, gave his help a fine clam bake at the Spurwink House Thursday afternoon after finishing hay- ing, which they highly appreciated. It is sup posed that Mr. Libby has gathered about forty tons of hay of the finest quality.

Apropos of the announcement that Senator Fair thinks the Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont mines worth investigating and in- tends to investigate them, the Territorial En-

terprise remarks: “When Senator Fair lauds

at one of those mines, pulls off his shirt and

rolls up his sleeves, he will make the dirt fly in a way astonishing to the Down Easters.”

The Egyptian war is likely to take away a

large number of the English steamers going to

Boston. The English government has chat-

tored the Grecian, Canadian and Caspian of

the Allan Line as transports to the scene of

war. It is said that the Missouri and the

Victoria of the Warren Line and the Cata-

lonia, Batavia, Palmyra and Paithia of the Cunard Line have also been chartered.

The Brunswich Herald says there has been an effort made to obtain black blass, with which to stock Nequasset Pond, and Messrs.

Willis and Patten of Bath, have lately put in

a dozen or so. Messrs. Nichols, Patten and

others start for Cobboseeontic in the early part of August, and intend taking a sufficient num-

ber for breeding purposes and stocking the

pond. __

Personal. Capt. John Waterhouse of the ship St. John

Smith, has arrived at his home in Cape Eliza-

Elizabeth, after an absence of four years. Mrs. Casey, wife of General Casey, U. S. A.,

and her daughter, are stopping at the Preble

House, Mr. Hermann Kotzschmar of this city, is

passing a few days at Fryeburg, trout fishing. Mr. Kotzschmar is a most experienced angler.

Mr. Records, the clarinet player of Glover’s

band, Lewiston, will join Chandler’s band this

fall. He is at present playing at Old Orchard. Mr. Ira Grant of Kennebunkport, welj

known locally for his remarkable mechanical skill and untiring industiy, died yesterday, aged about 68 yeau.

Memorial services for the late Dsa. Edward Waite, will be hold at St. Lawrence street

church to-morrow, at 10J A. M. Sermon by pastor.

Prof. Albion W. Small of Colby University >

Waterville, Me., will supply the pulpit ot

Free street Baptist church tc morrow forem on, and the First Baptist in the aftornoon.

Major J. F. Lamb, formerly a crc ikery deal-

er on the corner of Federal and Exchange streets, and a former commander of Bosworth Post, No. 2 of this city, but now a physician in

New York, is viBiting Portland. Rev. Henry Blanchard preaches next San-

day for the last time at Shawmut Avenue Uui-

versalist church before going to Portland, and

begins his labors at the lattsr place on the first

Sunday of September. The Rev. J. M. Williams will, on next Sun-

day afternoon, at 3 o’clock, preach at Pine

street church, upon the Egyptian question. He will try to answer the question, "Why does England bombard Alexandria."

Conductor Foss arrived at Lake Maranocook

yesterday forenoon with a special from Port-

land bringing Superintendent Tucker, who

met friends there including his son Harry, conductor of the expres3 train on the lower

route, George A. Alden of Waterville, generaj eastern agent of the Maine Central, and oth-

ers who had a private party there.

Boat Racing. On August 15th there is to be a boat race in

the harbor under the aDSpices of the ’Long- shoremen’s Society. The course will he from

Grand Trunk wharf to Spring Point Ledge and return. The race will be in working boats

for 850. James Griffin and an unknown have

entered and the race is open 1o all oarrmen in

Portland. There was a rr t in working boats between

Mr. Griffin and John Blackinburg, over the

abovo course, one night this week for 825) which was won by Griffia. The same night there was also a swimming match and a shoot-

ing match by members of the ’I mgshoremens’ Association.

Maranocook Temperance Campmeeting. All the needed arrangements are being made

for the comfort of the people for tc-day and

to-morrow, at the grove. Seats are being put in and the grove will be beautifully decorated before the arrival of the trains. The Augusta Band will arrive on the early train via Water-

ville; the Deering Zouaves on the first morn-

ing train from Portland. The indications are that on Sunday the at-

tendance will be immense. Col. Farrington is

on the grounds and has everything arranged even to the minutest detail, for a grand meet-

ing. The accommodations for shelter in case

of showers are equal to 10,000 people. The

grove never looked more beautiful than now

with its abundance of shade. Professor Hunt, organist, and Professor Owen, leader of the vo-

cal music, arrived yesterday. |Mrs. McLaugh- lin of Massachusetts, Grand Worthy Ghief Templar, Mrs. Stevens, sident of

the Christian Union, B. C. Torsey of

Maine, and other speakers will arrive

this morning. Senator Frye, Congress- man Dingley, Hon. Neal Dow, ex-Governor Perbam and H. A. Sherey, Esq., are expected to arrive Sunday morning. The indications point to a large gathering.

Sunday School Workers at Wllliston Church.

Mr. B. F. Jacobs and Mr. E. Payson Porter

of Chicago, the president and secretary of the

executive committee of the International Sun-

day School convention, accompanied by Mr'

Whitney of Massachusetts, will spend to-

morrow in Portland on their way to the

Provinces where thoy are to hold several

Sunday School institutes. Mr. Jacobs will

speak at Williston church in the morning and

Mr. Porter will make an address in the even-

ing. This will afford those especially in-

terested in Sunday Schojls an opportunity to

hear some of the most successful Sunday School workers in the country.

The President’s Plans. Yesterday’s Journal says: “The President

will make a visit to New York city after the

adjournment of Congress. He will remain

there about ten days. He has made no furth-

er arrangements for the summer. It is prob- able however, that he will mako a trip along the seacoast in the United States steamer De-

spatch, which is expected to arrive in Wash-

ington on the first of August.

Trip to Cod Ledge. The fishing excursion to Cod Ledge adver-

tised for next Tuesday will undoubtedly prove

a success. Fifty cents per pound will be given for the largest codfish caught. The steamer

Mary W. Libby is just the boat for such an ex-

cursion. The party will leave at 8 o’clocfe in

the morning and return at 5.30 p. m.

Robie Club. The Robie club rooms will be open every

evening, and all leaning Republican papers will be on file. The club’s transparency was

put up yesterday. There will be a special meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 1st.

THE STATE OF MAINE.

THE GRAND TRIAL TRIP DOWN THE BAY.

The Finest Steamer In Eastern Water s

A Splendid Party and Glorious Sail.

In response to the generous Invitations ex-

tended by the International Steamship Com-

pany, between six and seven hundred ladies

and gentlemen assembled upon the new and

elegant steamer State of Maine, yesterday af-

ternoon on the occasion of her trial trip in the

waters of Casco Bay. Rarely have we seen

gathered together so ma ay of the representative business and professional citizens of the

city and State. Almost every important steam-

boat and railroad man in Maine was present, while from abroad were Jnoticed ex-Governor Fiske of Kentucky; J. W.Richardson, Esq.,of Boston, agent of the Stonington and Shore

Line route, (who by the way was also present upon the occasion of the first trip of the old

original steamer State of Maine 30 years ago); General Joshua L, Chamberlain, President of

Bowdoiu College; W, B. Jenney, Agent of

the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad

the genial manager of the Home Journal, Mr-

W. Wallace Waugh, and the Boston agent of

the line, Mr. W. H. Kilby; Mr. Waters, busi-

ness manager of the Boston Daily Advertiser; Mr. Crozier, of the Boston Globe, Mr. Baker

of the Marine Journal, Cincinnati, and other

newspaper men from other parts oi tue conn-

try; Capt. Picking, U. S. N.; Oapt. Gay C. Goss of Bath, one of the builders; Hon. Lot.

M. Morrill, Collector of Portland; P. M. Ty- ler, editor Boston Home Journal; W. P. Lap- ham, Maine Farmer; Gen. Thom, U. S. A. and

Col. Blunt, U. S. A., commanding the engi- neering department and defences of the har-

bor; Charles T. Appleby, Eastern Passenger Agent, St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, of Pittsburg, Penn.; M. N. Rich, Secretary Portland Board of Trade.

An exhaustive {description of the steamer

was published in these columns on Feby. 4th.

It may not be out of plaoe here, however, to

again refer to the thorough manner in which

all the appointments of this magnificent craft

have been carried out for the convenience and

comfort of the passengers. The staterooms, as

we have before said, are large and airy, the saloons richly furnished, and the lower cabin

weil ventilated and commodious, too often

quite the reverse in vessels of this class. The

steward’s quarters are very handsome and

convenient and his “silver room” is especially elegant and rich. Mr. Leonard was very po- lite to the members of the press and was un-

sparing in his efforts to make the guests at

home. Precisely at twenty-six minutes past one

o’clock the gong in the engine room was

struck, and the huge paddle wheels com-

menced to slowly swing the boat away from

the wharf, and amidst the music of Chandler’s Band, the waving of handkerchiefs, and sa-

lutes from the different steamers and veES6ls in the harbor -many of which were gaily dec-

orated with flags—the State of Maine steamed down the bay, and out through the main ship channel. Just after passing the breakwater a

dense fog-bank came drifting in and for a

time it was doubtful whether the passengers would again see the sun, but the fog was soon

passed through and all waB again clear and

bright. The cool, refreshing salt breeze was a

welcome change from the heat and dust of the

city which has prevailed for the past few

days. Indeed the atmosphere was so very cool that those who were thoughtful enough to

bring shawls or wraps, found them a welcome

addition to their summer .clothi ng. When near Half Way Rook—whieh was

reached in 57 minutes—all present were invit

ed to partake of an excellent collation served

in the grand saloon, which invitation was

gladly responded to, and for a whils coffee, ice cream, sandwiches, lemonade, cake and

crackers, disappeared with alarming rapidity, but the management having in mind no doubt

the appetizing effects of sea air had provided a

bountiful supply of everything, and a very efficient corps of waiters, so that no one went

away hungry. When some miles beyond Half Way Kock it

was deemed prudent to turn about, instead of

continuing- on to Bath as wa&the original plan, owing to increased evidences of foggy weather, so the party regretfully started on their home-

ward journey, arriving at High street whar

about 5 o’clc :k. Just before reaching home in response to the

general feeling of all present, Mr. W. W.

Thomas, Jr., in a short felicitous speech, thanked the International Company for the

generous manner in which they had enter-

tained their guests, and called for three cheers, which was responded to with a will. And

right here we think it right to say that if any one more than another exert 3d himself, espe-

cially to make this trip the saecess it was, that

gentleman was the president Mr. T. C. Hor-

sey. That the State of Maine will prove the fa-

vorite steamer of this line there can be no

doubt, for light as she was she moved as stead-

ily and with as little motion through the water as many vessels do when heavily freighted; while in matter of speed she will doubtless be without a rival in these waters, 18 miles an

hour having been made yesterday, without any

special effort. The State of Maine is ably officered, as fol-

lows: Captain—S. H. Pike. First Pilot—Capt. Bibber. Chief Engineer—Andrew Taylor. Second Engineer—A. Gulliver. Purser—Frank Libby. Steward—William E. L30nard. Baggage Master—Thomas Belyea. It may be well here to repeat the names of

the gentlemen having in charge the principal work on the boat:

Contractors for the hull, joiner work and painting—Messrs. Goss, Sawyer & Packard, Bath.

A Superintendent' of joiner work—A. B. Hag- gett, assisted by Mr. Levi Oliver.

Superintendent of painting — Mr. Edward Turner.

Decorations—Geo. E. Luscomb, from designs furnished by C. J. Schumacher.

Contractor for engine—Portland Company. Superintendent of construction on part of

the steamship company—Andrew Taylor, chief engineer.

Superintendent of repairs— Capt. John Thompson.

Superintendent carpenter work—J.T. Hicks. The whole under superintendence of Capt.

J. B. Coyle and T. C. Hersey, Esq., president of the company. The exact tonnage is 1,448.83 tons.

The State of Maine will leave Portland for Boston Monday morning at 5 o’clock, and will leave the latter city for Portland, Eastport and St. John Tuesday morning at 7.30 o’clock.

Death of Isaac Jackson.

Isaac Jackson, formerly of the firm of Phin- ney & Jackson, died of paralysis at his residence on New High street, yesterday, faged G4

years. Ms. Jackson was born in Poland and moved

to this city at the age of 21, entering the em-

ploy of Hiram Brooks as a journeyman cooper. At the age of 31 he entered into part- nership with Edmund Phinney under the firm name of Phinney & Jackson, carrying on

the manufacture of hogshead shooks. He re-

mained in the cooperage and importing business in this firm for twenty-five years, retiring about two years ago. He had amassed a prop-

erty of about $200,000 and had $11,000 insur-

ance on his life. Mr. Jackson was a member of the Common

Council one year, and for twelve years was one

oi the overseers of the poor. His! wife was

Harriet S. Jackson. By her he had five chil-

dren, three of whom died in infancy. A son

Fred S., and a daughter are now living. The

latter is the wife of Mr. Frank C. Crocker.

Mrs. Jackson died six years ago. His second

wife was Harriet S. Elliot. She died about two

years ago, four months after her marriage to Mr. Jackson.

_

Afternoon Sail.

Chandler’s Band will gi»e their regular Sat-

urday afternoon sail to-day on the steamer

Gazelle, leaving Custom House wharf at 2.45. These sails have become a feature of our sum-

mer attractions, and the beautiful music is

thoroughly enjoyed by the parties who attend.

The Journal says the ship Theobald, Capt. Lea Waterhouse of Gardiner, is a good deal overdue on a passage from Philadelphia to San Francisco, and the papers have reported her as undoubtedly lost, with all on board— Capt. Waterhouse’s wife and child and nine- teen of the crew. We, however, think it is by no means certain that she is lost, and Capt. Theobald, the chief owner, feels no anxiety in

regard to her. He has a new ship out sow

nearly as long as the Theobald.

CAMP MEETINGS.

Second Day of the Faith Convention.

Old Orchard, July 28.

The second day of the Faith convention broke fair again, while yesterday’s east wind,

suggestive of storm, but agreeably real with

coolness of the water and white clouds, again blew the reservoir flag straight away from the

sea. The dust is intolerable; it is the nuisance

par excellence of the camp ground, as well as

of the lesser settlement at Old Orchard proper. In fact, the density of the dust in the streetsi and the enveloping cloud of it that every

passing wheel stirs, will ensure a welcome to

any rain that may come now. Tho ground baa now settled into regular camp meeting routine; the post office is in active operation, the restaurant dispenses its exhilarating chowder,and the boarding honses are plethoric owing to the fact that the Grove House is

not this year open thus inconveniencing every-

body. The 8 o'clock open air prayer meeting was

quietly earnest. Dr. Cullis in charge, read

ninety-nine requests for prayer for persons of

all ailments and of every condition. Camp- meeting John Allen made characteristic remarks in his best vein. Much new blood haB

been infused into tbe hvmnology of the session.

Triumphant songs given with a will in bar. mony with the bright “victory” which faces

the audience from the arch of the stand or

minor strains that hardly drown the rustle of

leaves, make these morning services not the

least in interest. At 10.30 an able sermon was preached by

Rev. Chas. Nichols of Boston -om worda found in Romans S3: 39.

The noon experience mr3ting in charge ol

Rev. F. D. Sanford of New York was a season

of remarkably impressive earnestness' Those meetings are much like the

inquirers’ meetings as conducted by the revivalist Moody. The after dinnes

general prayer and conference meeting was in

charge of Rev. F. K. Shaw of Machias. Fol-

lowing this the bell assembled a large audi-

ence around the stand, to whom jCatnp Meet, ing John Allen of Farmington, no whit bow-

ed by his eighty-seven years, read with pristine fervor the eleventh chapter of Ecclesiastes,and alter prayer by Mr. Cullis, preached from the

words “We have this treasure in earthern ves" sels that the excellency of the power of God

might be of God and not of us.” The dis- course obounded in the quaint humor, original expressions, and that general flavor of primi- tive Methodism for whioh ,the speaker is fa-

mous, and if the many anecdotes and reminis-

cences, generally apropos, stamped {it of the

order radiata, the effect perhaps was not lesr

than of more pretentious efforts. Mr. Allen i®

now attending his 324th camp meeting. May his days be long in the land which the Lord his God giveth him.

At 6 p. m. Mrs. Cullis met the ladies at the

stand; the other services as usual. Rev. Mar-

cus Ames, Providence, R. I., preached in the

evening. Some of the more prominent minis-

ters and evangelists present are Rev. O. E.

Mallory, Baptist, Lowell, Mass.; Rev. Hugh Johnston, Toronto, Can., Methodist; Mrs. M.

J. Clark, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Denman,N. J; Rev. F. D. Sanford, N. Y.;Rev. Marcus Ames

Congregationalist, Providence, R. I.: Fred.

W. McKenney, Evangelist, Portland; Rev. T.

E. Shaw, Machias; David B. UpdegraEf Friend, Ohio; Mrs. Bonham, N. Y.; Mrs. Val-

entine, New Bedford, Mats.; Mrs. Mix, color-

ed, Conn.; Prof. J. R. Sweeney, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. B. B. Scott, Dorchester, Mass.; Rev.

Chas. Nichols, Congregationalist, Boston.

Others are expected from day to day.

RAILROAD NOTES.

The State Railroad Tax.

In 1880 legal proceedings were commenced

against the Maine Central, Boston and Maine

and P., S. and P. Railroad companies, to re-

cover the taxes due the State under the tax

act of that year. Payment was resisted by the several corpc

rations, and the legality of the tax has been

closely contested. Messrs. Drummond & Drummond appeared

for the Maine Central, W. L. Putnam for the

Boston and Maine, and Webb & Haskell for

the P., S. and P. Railroad. Attorney General

Henry B. Cleaves represented the State.

The decisioa of the court was received yes-

terday, sustaining the suit brought by the At-

torney General, and ordering judgment for

the State in the test case before,the court.

By the sucessful termination of this suit in

favor of the State, the legality of the tax is

settled. The amount involved in these suits is

more than 850,000, which without doubt will

now be paid. Proceedings will at onoe be commenced

by Attorney General Cleaves against the

Grank Trunk Railway and .American Express Company, these Corporations hayin 'efused

to pay their State taxes.

Minor Notes.

The approximate gro 8 earn' of the Northern Pacific Railroad for the ird week

of July were: 1882—On 1298 miles. 1881—On 754.miles....,.,,. Increase—544 mi’es.$71,130

A Milwaukee dispatch of the 24th inst. re-

news the report that General Manager Van Horne of the Canada Pacific has resigned, and that General Manager Hixon of the Grand Trunk, will succeeu him. The reason assigned for the action of Mr. Van Horne is trouble with the Dominion officials growing out of an

alleged infringement by the Canadian Pacific Company of its charter privileges.

For June, Eastern Kailroad shows *

crease in gross earnings of $16,284 over in

1881, and for the nine months since Oe >")e 1 the road shows an increase of $202,500

The Canada Atlantic Railway has early completed its bridge over the Rideau, near

Ottawa, and in a few days will complete the line between Ottawa and Coteau. The section between Rouse’s Point and Valleyfield will be shortly commenced, and the St. Law- rence will be spanned by a magnificent bridge nearly three miles long, for which purpose islands have been purchased at Coteau. Until the bridge is completed a ferry will be used.

An Elegant Estate. A correspondent of the Boston Journal says:

The only addition to the attractions of George- ville, Lake Memphremagog since last season 1s the mansion of Mr. John Murray of Montreal, one of the owners oflthe Beaver Line of steam-

ships, which is now about completed. Mr.

Murray’s estate lies about a half mile south of the Georgeville wharf, occupying a high well- wooded promontory bordering on a small bay which is called by his name. The distinguish- ing peculiarity of the honsB is the fact that it is finished entirely in hard wood, cut on the es-

tate. The view from the windows includes the

entire lake, with its mountainous shores, and

is one of the most entrancing to be found. In-

deed, the situation of this estate is preferable to that of either Sir Hugh Allan or M'. Moi-

son’s, both of which have become celebrated for their beauty and elegance.

STATE NEWS.

HANCOCK COUNTY.

A rtliur Making of Verona, two years old, was so badly burned Monday by his clothes catching fire from burning keroseme in a tin

pan into which potato bugs had been jarrod, that he died in a few hours;

Mrs. Jane E. Cate possesses the enly collection of ‘-Castine Coins” n'ow remaining in

town. These coins were found by Mr.Sainuel Grindle upon his father’s farm near Johnson s

Narrows. They were all disposed of as money or as old silver, with the exception of the ‘‘Stevens Collection,” (now owned by the

Maine Historical Society, and the one referred to, which, although not complete, is valuable, and contains several rare specimens.—. istme

Visitor. KENNEBEC COUNTY.

The Journal says that the little George boy of Hallowell, who received such a terrible in-

jury by falling on the edgo of a scythe, last week, is getting along better than it was ex-

pected ho would. His physician thinks now

that his arm will be saved. Valentine Heath was seriously injured at

Gardiner, Tuesday, by a cake of ice falling ten

feet and striking on his head, cutting a gash six inches long in his scalp.

PENOBSCOT COUNTY.

The Whig says Wednesday the mercury at

Bangor was 90° to 95°. A heavy shower occur-

red in the evening. Edward Batchelder, a somewhat notorious

character, attempted suicide Wednesday even-

ing. He was found hanging in the upper part of his house, and a woman cut him down.

The Whig says the West Branch logs are

fast accumulating in the river. The rear of

the drive is about fifteen miles above Medway. Some twenty-five men left the drive, reaching Winn Monday evening.

The Calais Advertiser says the assignees of Wm. Plaisted & Son of Lincoln have disposed of most of the property at good prices. All the

preferred debts will be paid, and the general creditors expect to receive 20 to 25 per cent for

their claims. SAGADAHOC COUNTY.

The Bath Times says the American Express Company is sending a ton of blueberrieB a day from Georgetown and Phipsburg.

The Times says Messina quail hare been seen in Bath and Freeport.

The Times says that the mercury ranged from 90° to 100° in the shade in Bath Tuesday.

The Bath Times says Cyrus Wright of Win- negance drove to the Eureka House a day or two ago and upon arriving he discovered that he had lost his wallet with $35 in it. He stay- ed there all day aud all night, and when he returned he found his wallet in the road.

WALDO COUNTY. The Journal says that George Wentworth, a

peddler, was overcome by the heat in Belfast Tuesday and fell to the ground.

The Age says some time ago a child of Dex- ter Bucklin of Waldo was bitten by a dog, and a few days ago was taken sick, showing symp- toms of hydrophobia, Wednesday morning she was in a very critical condition.

The Age says there is a gcod demand for Bel fast’s new 4 per cent, bonds.

The Belfast Jeurnal says the stopple of an

ammonia bottle came out, the liquid flowing into the face of Mrs. L. Blood of Searsport, burning it severely, and nearly destroying the sight of her eyes.

The Belfast Journal says Collins Pattee, Jr., of Jackson was severely burned on Wednesday night by falling upon a kero jane lamp, which he was carrying. Becoming faint from a

temporary illness, he fell forward upon the lamp, setting his clothes on lire, and burning his breast and shoulders in a shocking manner. Recovering (from his faintness, with remarkable presence of mind he removed his burning clothing, and stifled the .lames. His injuries are very painful, *uu will disable him from work for many weeks.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The Advertiser notes a large rise in real estate in Calais, by reason of the building of the new cotton mill.

YORK COUNTY.

The Maine Sentinel says just above the Eastern depot in Saco, from which Barnum’i circus trains of animals alighted on Sunday morning, the 16th, beside the street is a nice wateifos^jjjjjgJ^rith a pump. To this the eisphad^^^J^Ksianimals vere tamed to be

watereS^ClTalighted fr0“ the train. A short distance above the watering trough an

old lady resides, who was too sick to go out to see the animals and who had expressed deep regret that she could not see Jumbo and the baby elephant. This came to the ears of the

manager, and after watering the elephants, they were all taken to the door yard of the sick lady, much to her gratification tJor her examination. _

LADIES’ Black Silk Gloves

63 cts.

CHILDREN’S Fine Cotton Hosiery,

12 1-2 cts.

MEN'S Gauze Undcrvcsts,

25 cts.

FACES

RIB ONS, BUTTONS and

WORSTEDS.

H. I. NELSON & CO. j>- tt

OLD SOAP. A & F. PEARS,

Lo ) v i*nd Isleworth have establisheiSk'eBntation for making excellent Soa^â or toilet use.

We have secured^.? large lot of their Honey and Brown Windsor—which has been stored in New York for nearly four years, consequently is much enhanced in value. We shall offer at the foUowing prices:

65 cents per dozen cakes. 35 cents per half dozen cakes.

7 cents per cake.

Toilet Goofs Departm near en- trance.

Owen, Moore & Co. Jy22_dtf_

CARPETINGS. Brussels, Tapestry, In-

grain,lHemp, Straw and Oil Clo iis.

eis :ns in neej of Ca ngs can save money by buyin of us.

1 GrO STOCK, And P« sitively the Lowest Prices. &

FIRST CLASS i GOODS. No tronbl. to’show onr goods whether you wish to

purchase or not We liar c a lot

Remnants of Tapestry Carpetings twe are selling very oheap.

GJhO. A. GAY & CO., 499 Congress Street, Corner Brown. jy25 _eodtf

PIYCMEFS

‘Extra Genuine’

MUSTARD. The finest quality and highest grade of Mustard

imported. Warranted chemically pure. For sale hy

W. L. WILSON & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

Jyl5 PORTLAND, ME. d3m

Elff ROIBERIES. Stamping and Designing.

CREWELS fr om he Royal School of Art.

YEEDLEWOEK. SOUTH KENSINGTON. Instruction Riven in KENSING-

TON EMBROIDERIES.

M. E. AIRWEATHER „„

e ELM ST. jly20 aif

HORSES Received this day one car load of general bus!

ness Horses, which I shall sell at low rates, as they were onsigued to me on commission.

Consignments of all description of Horses so-

licited, and will bo sold on the most favorable terms and prompt returns made.

RUFUS RAID, Stable 81 Franklin Street

uosruar An experienced teacher of Ma-

crcme Lace making will be at our

swore for a short time and will be pleased to exhibit samples of work anti instruct all who wish to learn this fascinating employ- ment.

Owen, Moore & Co. jy20__ ia

FOR SALE. Six inch cylin,. ;', portable Steam En-

gine. Inquire ot BERLIN MILLS CO, Jy28 dSt*

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DRESSGOODS We shall for the next few

weeks offer our entire stock of

DRESS GOODS at prices which cannot fail to suit even the closest buy- ers.

Tliis is done in order to reduce stock previous to our semi-annual inventory.

Customers will bear in mind that in order to secure the best bargains an

early call is necessary.

EastmanBros. & Bancroft.

492 & 494 CONGRESS SI jy2» dtf

GET THE BEST.

BAILEY & NOYES Exchange Street, Portland,__

Are the General Agents for New England States for

LIMAN & SON’S

PIANO - FORTES And tin Celebrated

EDWARD McCAMON

PIANO - FORTES These Instruments are First-Class,

and will be sold at Lower Prices than can be obtained elsewhere, for Cash, or on Easy Installments if desired.

BAILEY NOYES 9 dly

s *

Jy29 dlawSty

Notice of Copartnership. fiUIE under ligned have this day formed a co-part- J. nership under the firm name of BAILEY &

CO., for the purpose of carrying on a grocery business at So. Harpswell.

(Signed.) I DA J. BAILEY, 1 “ WM. P. BAILEY. jy29 eodlw*

GOOD BRICK HOUSE TO BE LET.

THE covenient brick house No. 51 Chestnut Street,—10 rooms, witn modern conveniences,

warmed by steam. Good Stable attached

ALSO the pleasantly located house No. 181 Ox- ford Street,—near Chestnut, formerly occupied

by MasterTaylcr: nine rooms, bathroom &*• WM. xl. JlSKliib.

Jy29 dlw*

FOR SAFE. Second Hand Burleigh Steam Rock

Drill in good order with full set of Dia- mond Point Drills, lot of Pipe &o., will be sold 1ow,hos LAUeHLOj & sos>

18 & 20 Center Street. jy29 _

dtf

Cook Wanted. Wanted, a good cook. Apply at

Oft PARK ST., Immediately. Jy29 <13t

Wanted.

A SITUATION as book keeper, by a steady and reliable young man of experience. Satisfac-

tory reference given. Address BOOKKEEPER, Box C03, City. jy20d2w»

VACATION NOTICE.

DK. N. R. MACALASTER’S Office, 592 Congress Street, will be closed on or about Aug. 12th,

for four weeks. All those wishing to have their teeth attended to will please call oefore the above date. jy29d3t*

Wanted.

AN experienced Salesman, at CHAMBERLIN & HOMS TED’S Dry Goods Store, Corner of

Congress and Elm Sts. Best of references required. jy29 _

dtt

FISHING TRIP. Steamer Mary W. Libby,

CAP!'. FISHER, will leave Custom House W harf

Tuesday Morning, Aug. 1st, at 8 o’clock, —FOR—

COD LEDGE On a Fishing Trip.

Kilty cents per pound for the largest cod fish. Li no ted number of tickets at §1.00, including Lines and Bait. Kafreshmentswill be served on board.

jy2S d3t

FINE FRAMES. Do not be misled by what any artist may tell you.

COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. We do as geod work at as low prices as any one in

th. country.

HEWES’ ART STORE 593 Congress Street.

jn8 TT&Stf

Annual meeting.

THE Stockholders of the Atlantic and St. Law- rence Railroad Company are hereby notified

that th© annual meeting of t ie company will be neia

at th© office of the Treasurer, in Portland, on

TUESDAY, the first day of August next, at 10 o’clock in th© forenoon, for the purpose of making choice of nine Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may legally be presented. F. R. BARKErT,

b J * erk of the Corporation,

Portland, Jnly 11,1jyllTT&Std

removal. JOHN W. MONGER & CO., bare removed their

office from 166 Fore street to No. it txchang. street. We take this occasion to thank our many friends for their liberal patronage heretofore. W e

shall be ploased to see them at our new othoo, where we can furnish them witli & Life Insurance. HUNGER *

Portland, July 2 ,1882. jy28eoddw

EDUCATIONAL

Instruction in English and Class- ical Studies.

Given to private pupils by the BUbscrIbei

J. W. COLCORB, 143 Pearl Street. 1»e24dtf_ Homo School for Young Ladies. MRS. EVERETT S. THROOP, roi merlv

of Cincinnati, will open a Home School for eight or ten young Ladies in Port- land, on the [‘5th of September next. A limited num er of day scholars will be received. For circulars address MRS. THROOP, No. 51 High Street, Portland, Me., after July 1st.

References: Hr. J. T. Gilman, Portland, Rev. J. T. G. Nichols, D. 1)., Saco, Me. Rev. E. E. Hale, Boston, Prof. Ezra Ab- bot, D. D. Cambridge, and others.

Jun2li MW&F&w till Sep

WESTBROOK SEMINARY AIVD

Fomalo College. An Inatitution of I.earning for both Sexes.

Experienced teachers, good accommodations, low prices. Fall term (1882) begins Tuesday, Sept. 6th. For circulars, address J. 1*. WESTON, Pres. 1yl7MW&F&wtae5Peering, .Maine-

PARLOR GLASSES —AND—

School For Young Ladies.

MRS. Mm, CASWELL, (M»« Mary 8. Deeriug,)

Will receive at her residcuee No. 85 Winter St., Sept. 18, young ladies and misses for induction.

Special attention will be paid to all Eoy iiab Stndie*, «rs»«unmr, Composite**!. 1L«- tory, literature, and tbcHfoibryof *rt. Uirli will be ntted for any college to

which women are admitted. The Department of Anatomy, Physiology

and Ilygieue will be in charge of Sarah El- len Palmer, in. D. Ladies who desire to do ho may obtain opecialtickets to twenty lec- iiiris in the course at §5.00 each.

The Department of Needlework will be in charge of iTlr«. KHe*i Perry, assisted by competert and experienced teacher*, and an opportursty will be given te learn thor-

oughly all branches of plain and art needlework.

A limited number of boarders will be re-

ceived into Mrs. Caswell’s family.

For circulars, &c., address 104 Winter St. till Sept. 1st. Afterward, 85 Winter Street.

jy!5 __

d

LASELL SEMINARY, £:£"ftSa advantages with -ghtful suburban home. Spec- ial care of frn&ita, manners and morals of growing girls. Good board. Teaches cooking and like household arts. To secure place apply early. Ad- dress G. C. BRAGDON, Principal.

jelO _cod2mos

MISS SARGENT’S Boarding and Day School,

For Young Ladies and Children, with

UIYDERGARTEY.

For Circulars, address the Principal,

148 Spring St, Portland. jly4 eodtf

Maine Weslyan Seminary and Female College.

KEV. E. M. SMITH, President. Fall term of 13 weekB will commence AUG. 21. Seven Courses of study under competent Instruc-

tors, with Graduation and Diplomas, at the close. Advantages first class. Expenses low. Boarding Department under charge of KEV. E. K. FRENCH.

Circulars sent on application. Jy26eod&w4wF. A ROBINSON, Sec’y.

MISS SEWALL’S

Day School —FOB—

GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES will begin its sixth year, September 13th.

AT 118 WINTER STREET.

Pupils admitted to Smith and Wellesley Colleges on the certificate of the Principal.

For admission or circulars, address Miss E. D. SEWALL, 78 Winter street, Portland, Me. by mail, until September 1st. jy7eodtf

PROFESSIONAL -AND-

EDUCATIONAL. ARCHITECTS.

Ff. h. fassett, ARCHITECT.

Centennial Block, 93 Exchange Street.

KCHAS. H. KIMBALL, ARCHITECT,

180% Middle Street.

CIVIL ENGINKER8.

| E. 0. JORDAN, CIYIL ENGINEER AN T ND SURVEYOR,

184 Middle Street,

LAWYERS.

The following are members of the Cumberland Bar Association:

AS. 0. ANDREWS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, _188 Middle Street

AW. R. ANTH01NE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

48 Exchange St.

p NATHAN & HENRY B. CLEAVES, 0 COUNELLORS AT LAW,

30 Exchange Street

CJOHN 0. COBB, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

31% Exchange Street

D DRUMMOND & DRUMMOND, COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

93 Exchange Street.

r JAMES D. FESSENDEN, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, _172 Middle Street.

r J. H. FOGG, COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

42% Exchange Street.

r M. P. FRANK, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, _199 M ddl Street.

H CLARENCE HALE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

93 Exchange Street

H AARON B. HOLDEN, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

399% Congress Street

| SETH L. LARRABEE, L COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

1U0 Exchange Street.

| P.J. LARRABEE, L COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

199 Middle Street

I J. J. LYNCH, L COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

34 Exchange Street.

I LOCKE & LOCKE, L COUUSELLORS AT LAW,

176 Middle, Cor. Exchange Street.

I WILBUR F. LUNT. L ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Post Office Bulldto

M 0. P. MATTOCKS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

31% Exchange 3

U1 JAMES T. McCOBB, BENJAMIN KINGSBURY,

85 Exchange 3t.

U JAMES O’DONNELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, _119% Exchange St

P HENRY 0. PEABODY COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

100 Exchange Street.

Bray a dyer, COUNSELLORS AT LAW.

100 Excbang* 8t»

B THOMAS B. REED, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

93 Exchange St

R FRANK W. ROBINSON, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

34 Exohange Street

T THOMAS a BIRD, COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

88 geSt

S8TX0UT, GAGE & STROUT COUNSELLORS AT LAW

_31% Exchange St Ji, FRANS 8. WATERHOUSE, ?! COUNSELLOR AT LAW, _

93 Exchange St

MUSIC TEACHERS

Kh. kotzsghmar, PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY,

Stockbridge’s Music Store,

MH. MURRAY, PIANO AND ORGAN.

Stockbridge’s Music Store.

n A. E. PENNELL, VOICE, SINGING IN ALL &RAN0HN8 Tenor Soloist, Address 102 Park Streot

N OTICE. mHE many friends of DR. E. K. REED, J. the Celebrated Clairvoyant, will be pleased to learn that he has returned to the City and taken rooms at No. 4 Chestnut St., where he is prepared to treat all kinds of Chronic Diseases. The l>octor has no equal in describing and locating diseases without asking any questions.

Office hours, from 9 to 12 a. iu, aud:from 2 to 9 p. m. jly4dtaul

AUCTION SALES.

WE shall sell on SATURDAY, JULY 29, at 10 o’clock at Horse and Carriage Mart, Plum St.

6 Horses, good workers and good drivers. 4 Top Buggies on Brewster springs. 2 Open Buggies. 1 Side Spring Wagon. 7 Phaetons. 1 Carryall, second hand. 2 Side Spring Wagons, second hand. 10 Light driving Harnesses. F. o'. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneer*. jy27 d3t

Desirable House Lot, BY AUCTION.

ON FRIDAY, August 4th, at 12.30 o’clock p m., wo shall sell the desirable lot of land

numbering 12 aud 13 in Winslow St., East Deer- ing. Lot contains about 13,000 square feet. Sale positive and without reserve.

F. O. HAILEY & CO., Auctioneer*. Jy2S_dt)t

F. O. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers aud Commission Merchants

SalewHi. IN Exchange SI>

t. O. BAILEY, 0. W. AI LX3.

Regular salo of Furniture aud General Mercban dise every Saturday, couimeuolng at 10 o’clooh a.

m. Consignments solicited, oct3dtf

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Tlic Undersigned Photographers of Portland,

ASKING the indulgence of their patrons, hate agreed to close their places of business du

ing the mon hs of July and August of the present year on Morday of each week at I 'reive o clock M, to remain closed for the remainder of that day.

M. F. KING. C. B. CONANT. J. H. LAMSON. C. W. HEARN.

July 1C, 1882. _jjlMtt CITY OFF Ale.

Vi1111 OK Is hereby given that JOHN I.. BEST hat t w been duly licensed to collect the City Oltal and is., u-n bond for the satisfw'ory performance of

k. All persons collecting offal without a

liernis) in violation of the City Ordinance will be biosivoted according to law.

_

C. K. BRIDGES, ..■•ilOdtf City Marshal.

SAILORS, OFFICERS, SHIP OWHEHS

OF MAINE, Can recover $ 1,500,000.00 from Geneva Award money, by the proper prosecution of claims for

Wage* and Clothing lost, and Property de-

stroyed, ard for War Premium* Paid, through a3ts of Confederate cruisers, 1861-1865.

Office of JAMES C. JEWETT, Shipping and €'omiuin*ion Merchant,

27 William Street, P. O. Box 4096, New York.

Payment obtained for all sufferers. Claims properly prepared, sucessfully prosecuted, and expenses advanced.

The money recovered f«r more than 100 claimants in the previors u >urt and proofs in this office in shape ofCrew i t*, Ei*t* of Premi- um Payer*, Freight Eisi*. Ihsuies proper and successful prosecution, and a recovery to all persons entrusting claims to this office.

jyl7 _d&w2w*29

CALL and SEE Decker Bros’ Pianos,

indorsed by ANNIE LOUISE GABY, Alio » choice stock at flrst-olm

PIANOS AND SUSANS.

SAHEL TBIIRSTM, 3 Free Street Block, PORTLANL

sop 2 9 dtf

iNTERESTiNC to those in want of

BOOTS and SHOES. In order to reduce our Stock to make

room for Goods of our own manufacture.

We offer at COST for the KEXT THIR- TY DAYS our entire stock of Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, Misses’, and Children’s Boots and Shoes. This is a rare opportunity as our Stock is large, and consists of goods from line hand sewed to com-

mon medium grades. Do not fall to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere.

WHITNEY GAITER SHOE CO., Cor. Union St Under Falmouth Hotel

Janl

mm BARGAINS. 4-4 Dress Cambrics 6 1-4 and 7 cents.

4 Button real Kid GIotcs 50 cents. Printed Dress Lawns 6 1-4 cents. Mo- hair and Linen Ulsters, Shetland Shawls and Dress Goods at cost. CoUars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Ficliues, Hand run

Spanish Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Crash for Embroidery, Buttons, Trimmings, Leather Bags, Shopping and Lunch Baskets, Gossamer Rubber Circu- lars and Fancv Goods at redueed prices.

J. M.DYFR&CO. 511 Congress St.

y!9 «odtf

Weddiiig AND

Visiting Cards.

William S. Lowell, CARD PLATE ENGRAVER

ANL>

Stationer.

Engraved Cards and Invitations for Weddings and Recep-

tions a Specialty. 513 CONGRESS STREET.

inch!

In all its varieties, wholesale and retail.

221 Middle Street, Opposite Falmouth Hote.

O. L,, BAILEY. may22 ___dtf

Savings Bank Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. M. A. Brown, Treasurer, has notified me that Bank book

No. 8752, issued by Portland Savings B ink to her as Treasurer ot Work Room Associated Charities, is lost or stolen, and that eho desires a duplicate bank book.

1y28d3t EDWARD A. NOTES, Treas.

Fine Business Chance.

ENERGETIC man with moderate capital can (t

euro a lucrativo business by applying to

“C. W.,” United States Hotel, jly2Sd3t* Tortland.

—‘

The Westiughonse Engine. OF entirely new style, adapted for smaller sta-

tionary purposes, yachts, electric lights and other work requiring a quick speed. The high reputation, splendid outfit and large experience of the manufacturers are the best guarantees of thisi En- gine. Catalogues on application to HILL, CLARKK & Co., 30 Oliver street, Boston, Mass.. New Kn and Agents. jyleodlm

M SCELLANEOUS

POWDER Absolutely Purer

This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-

petition with the miltitude ofjlow test, short weight, alnm or phosphate powders.

Sold only In cans Royal Baking Powder Co., Mew Tort. fefclSd&wly

&3LMAM. This elegant dressing

is preferred by those who have used it, to any

article, on ac-

of its superior and purity,

contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair and always £

3r«y cr Fstied Hair Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent failing of the hair and to re-

move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y. 50c. and $1 site*, at dealert ki drugs and medieinea. H

PARKER’S

GINGER TONIC A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with

overwork, or a mother run down by family or household duties try Parker’s Ginger Tonic.

If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex* haustud by mental strain or anxious cares, do not lake intoxicatingstimulants.butuse Parker’s Ginger Tonic

If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma- ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorderofthe lungs, •tomach. bowals, blood or nerves, Pakkrr's Ginger Tonic will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.

If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or

f any disnsc or weakness and require a stimulant take ^ Gingbi Tonic at ence; it will invigorate and build rôu up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.

has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours. 5 i CAUTION t—Refui« all mbititutc*. Parker’* Ginger Tonic !• decomposed of the belt remedial Agent* in the world, and i* entirely

different from preparation! of ginger alone. Send for circular t© Hiicox A Co., N. Y. 60c. & $1 fizei, at dealers in drug!.

GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.

cures the worst

BLOOD DISEASE In its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary

age. Removes all traces of Mercury from the system

Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema Catarrh, or any Blood Disease.

Cures When ot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2,1881.

We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S. S. S.

McCammon & Murry.

Memphis, Tenn., May 12,1881. We have said 1,296 bottles of S. S. S. in a year.

It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a positive specific.

S. Mansfield & Co.

Louisville, Ky., May 13,1881. S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any

medicine I have ever sold. J. A. Flexneb.

Denver. Col., May 2,1881. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of S.

g. s. L. Meisseter.

S. S. 8. cured me of Scalp Sores, Seres in Nos- trils and Ears, after everything known to the medical profession had failed. Three months have passed since I quit taking 8. S. S.; there is no symp- tem of the disease remaining; I am permanently oared. It stands unrivalled for Blood Diseases.

Jno. S. Taggart, Salamanca, N. Y

If you doubt, come tope© us, and we will CURB YOU, or charge nothing ! ! Write for particulars and a copy of a little book ‘-Message to tke Unfor- tunate Suffering.”

Ask any prominent Druggist as to our standing.

eySM'OO REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. 8. M. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potas- sium, or any Mineral substance.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Props., [per BOTTiiE] Atlanta, Qa.

Price of 8«nall 8ize, $1.00 Large, 1.75

HOLD BY ALL DRUKCI8T8. jjll TT&Seomly

"Especially adapted to children." Dr. Alex. Hoberteon, 1057 2d Av., N. T-

“Pleasant, Barmless and Wonderfully Efficacious." Dr. A. J. Green, Hoyerton, Ind.

“ Ipresorlbe it as superior to any known remedy." Dr. H. A. Archer, 62 Portland Av., Brooklyn.

Castoria i» not narcotic. Mothers, Nurses and Doctors agree that for Sour-Stomach, Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Constipation, nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitoher’s Castoria, Iiy assimilating tho food, Castoria gives robust health and natural sleep.

@t»ur|insment The Great Healing Remedy. An Infallible cure for Rheumatism, Sci-

atica, Neuralgia, Wounds, Burns, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Jpavin, and Lameness from

any cause. __

p.X.Bamnm, the great Showman, says:— "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Team-

sters, Horses, Camels, and Elephants, some are

always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Sur- geons and Veterinaries all say, that for casual- ities to men and animals, nothing is so

efficacious as Centaur Liniment.” 43* Fifth At., New York, May 9th, 1875.

lebA dTuT&Seow&weowl y

I j w F. PH LLIPSytlCO.,Wholesale Agts

*

_TTh&Sly '*

S. R. NILES, Advertising Agent,

TBEMONT ST., ■ BOSTON

Contracts for Advertisements in Newspapers in a

eltl« and town! of the United States and the Brltlihfrovlnces.

AGRICULTRAL. The True Way To Break A Colt.

Losing one’s temper in so important a

work is very hurtful. If you think it will not matter, that it will be all forgotten, you are sadly mistaken; it will not be forgotten, but will constantly act as a reminder of the untrustworthiness of the man. Begin early with your colt, and never contradict yourself to him, and he will think it is all right; that he has to do what you require of him. What you do in the way of teaching or

breaking, do it gradually—mildly, of course

—and with confidence; this will inspire con-

fidence in return. Thus get him used to

the harness, saddle, etc., by degrees; first, by a part of the harness, and so on. By-and- by he will have reached the full attainment, and he will hardly know how, only that he is to abide by it; it will be seen as a matter of course. But if a vicious fit take- him while training, you must hold him as with a vise, and let him know that resistance is

entirely useless. Flinch once and he will -want you to flinch again, and he will en-

deavor, and harder than before, to have it

so; but if he have no excuse, the way will soon be clear to you.

Make your colt what you want of him as

a horse. He is an instrument, and you are

to fashion him as you want him. If for farm work, you do not want him for a trot-

ter; if for a trotter, not for a racer. If you want him for heavy farm work alone, he must be treated somewhat differently from what is necessary for a mere roadster, and vice versa. For a saddle horse or a la-

dy’s horse, you want something different still. If he is high-tempered you must treat him differently from a horse with a mild dis-

position, and so on. Ton must know your horse, and know what you w„nt him for; then make him such; shape the instrument to your purpose. Begin early; at birth is not too early; hints and signs have an effect —and the e go through life. It takes time and patience to do it. It must be gradual, growing work. The colt must grow in his

training, as in his years; it will be nature with him then, and he will want to do that only; in fact, he knows only to do that—this makes him reliable. The man, who is a hu- mane and intelligent man, has made him so; and he will treat him with discretion, work him what he can really bear, and what mainly, he loves to do. He will, therefore wear at least a third longer. He will do good service till a ripe old age, while others, with hard treatment, are worn out at what should be their prime.—Indiana Farmer.

Milch Cows.

Look out for your milch cows. The pas- tures will start very rapidly, as well as the

mowing lands, and the sudden increase of feed and its extreme juiciness may work mis

chief, both to those already in milk and those about ready to come in. Do not hesitate to milk the first three times a day, or to change the hour of milking at night for an earlier hour if the condition of the udder is such as

to warrant it. Garget, milk fever and other troubles are liable to be caused by having udder and milk veins distended by too much milk for too long a time. In the case of cows or heifers about to come in milk them before calving if the udder is very full, as a

neglect to do so has damaged many a valuable animal for life, if not killed them out-

right A poor animal, or one giving but little milk, is not likely te be injured in this way. It is better to make the change from hay

to grass gradually, either by turning out when there is but little grass, or by turning for only a few hours per day at first; but some men who usually keep the best cows

they can get, and feed them well, like to wait till there is enough in the pasture for them to get a good bellyful, and then turn them out to see how much milk they will give. As a result they can boast of the num-

ber of twenty-quart or twenty-five-quart cows they have owned, and at the same

time regret the extraordinary bad luck they have had in losing them just when they seemed likely to do the best they ever did.— Young Farmer, in Boston Journal.

Wit and Wisdom.

“Is dis heah letter all right, boss?” asked an

Austin darkey, handing the clerk a letter he

wanted to send off in the mail. The clerk

weighed the letter, and returned it, saying: “You want to put another stamp upon it. It

weighs too much.” “Ef I puts another stamp on de letter, dat won’t make it no lighter. Dat’s gwineter make it weigh more.”—Texas Siftings.

No Disappointment. — Wiggin's Pellets have an inherent power to cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Sick or Nervous Head-

ache, and all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels

and Liver. Never surpassed in the history of medicine. Sufferers, try them, and ye will

suffer no more. Fifty cents a bottle at druggists. Sent by mail on receipt of price.

Miss Sawyer’s salve, as now prepared, beats

the world. Twenty-five cents a box, Sent by mail.

Wiggin & Co., Proprietors, Rockland, Me.

The Wise Man and the Fool.—The fool go- eth out in a sailboat when he doesn’t know a

boom from a breaker; but the wise man picks up pebbles on the shore and flirts with the girl in the pink dress.—Detroit Free Press.

Making a Balsa. John Hays, Credit, P. O., says that for nine

months he could not raise his hand to his head

through lameness in the shoulder, but by the

use of Thomas’ Eclectric Oil he was entire-

ly cured.

George—We do not know what the Concord school of philosophy is for; but we strongly sus-

pect that the ringleaders are in the pay of the dictionary publishers.—Philadelphia News.

Found at Last.—A medicine that will cure

Kidney Complaint and Dyspepsia, without costing a fortune. It is “Elixir of Life

Boot.” One bottle will convince you.

Diving belles are plentiful at Long Branch. —Picayune.

_

Duty to Others. Ckambehsburq, July 25,1875.

This is to let the people know that I, Anna

Maria Krider, wife of Tobias Krider, am now

past seventy-four years of age. My health has

been very bad for some years past. I was

troubled with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia, great debility and constipation of the bowels.

I was so miserable I could hardly eat anything. I heard of Hop Bitters, and was resolved to

try them. I have only used three bottles, and

I feel wonderfully good, well and strong again. My bowels are regular, my appetite good, and

cough all gone. I feel so well that I think it

my duty to let the people know, as so many knew how bad I was, what the medicine had

done for me, so they can cure themselves with

it. Anna M. Krider, Wife of Tobias Krider.

Is anybody betting on the Bey now?—Buffa- lo Express. _

After the Panic. Lobster Salad, Chicken Mayonnaise and

roaat clams, followed by fruit and ice cream, will work vengeanee on the good people who

make a jolly meal of them. The vengeance is generally worked in the night, and comes in

the shape of colic and cramps. It is then that

handy and effectual means of relief are need-

ed. Mr.”Stowe,the leading jeweller jn Spring- field, Mass., says that Perry Davis’s Pain

Killer is a most excellent remedy for those dis

eases like colic and cramps, which demand

immediate attention. In many cases in his

family it has saved the necessity of sending for

a physician. _____

The man who was thirteen days on a bicycle has just bought out a pantaloons factory.— New York Commercial Advertiser.

Ladies by using German Corn Remover, can

wear “glove-fitting” boots with ease and com-

fort. _

During a county election Jim McSnifter worked very hard for Col. Percy Yerger, one

of the candidates. They were personal friends. Colonel Yerger had never promised Jim any-

thing, so he thought he would sound him on

the subject. “Colonel Yerger, people say that

if you are elected you are going to make me

your deputy,” remarked Jim suggestively. “Don’t youlv them fool you, Jim,” retorted

Colonel Yerger, indignantly, “that’s a cam-

paign lie gotten up to injure me with the re-

spectable classes. If you hear anybody sty that I am going to appoint you as my deputy, tell him I’m not that kind of a man, and you will oblige me very much. Jim went off mad, and Colonel Yerger. who was afterward de- feated, always attributed his defeat to Jim s

failure to deny the injurious rumor. They have not spoken to each other since, for some reason

or other.—Texas Siftings.

Congress Yeast Powder contains no alum, ammonia, terra alba, or any other injurious ingredient, but is made from absolutely pure Cream Tartar. It has the largest sale of any

I baking powder in Portland.

Sunday Services.

Abyssinian Chcroh.—Preaohing service at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 4% p. m. Evening meeting at 7.

Bethel Church.—Services 10% a. m„ 3 and 7% n m also Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7% p m All from Bea and land are invited. Seats free

Beading rooms open to Seamen every day regular. Casco Street Church.—Rev. J. M. Lowden, pas

tor. Sunday school 1.30 p. m., Preaching 3.00 Prayer meeting 7.30.

Cape Elizapetb Depot M. E. Church.—Sab- bath School at Turner’s Island at 10 o’clock and preaching at 11 o’clook. Sabbath Sohool on

Brown’s Hill at lVa and preaching at 2%, Prayer meetings at both plaoes at 7 Sabbath evenings, on Wednesday evening on the HiU Class meetings at both places onFridsy evenings. Com- munion Service on the Hill the nrst Sabbath of each month. Rev. M. C. Pendexter, preacher in charge

Chestnut St. M. E. Church, Rev. Andrew McKeown, D. D., pastor. Residence, 219 Cumber- land street. Preaching at 10% a. m., and 3 p. m., bv Rev. A. C. Hussey, of Northampton, Mass. Sun- day school 11/2- Evening meetings 6% and 7%.

CHURCH OF THE Messiah. Rev. C. A. Hayden pastor. Sunday School at l%p. m. Preaching service at 3 p. m., for month of July.

Church of Christ, Cor. May and Danforth sts. Services every Lord’s day at 10% a. m., 8 p. m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; Prayer meeting Tuesday and Friday evening at 7Va p. m.

Congress St. M. E. Church—Rev. G. D. Lind- say, pastor; Residence No. 62 Melbourne Street. No morning service. Sunday School at 1% p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m., by Rev. Thomas Gold- smith, of Hamilton, Ont., Canada. Prayer Meeting at 7% p. m.

Fiest PARISH Church—Rev. Thomas Hill, D. D. pastor. Mori ing services 10% o’clock. Evening services 7% o’clock.

Free Street B aptibt Church—Eev. Jas. Mc- Whinnie, pastor. Morning Service at lOVs a. ni. Sunday school at 12 m.; Evening services, preaching at ,7 p. m.

FERRY VILLAGE M. E. CHURCH.—Kev. True Whittier, pastor. Sabbath school at 10.30 a. m; Preaching service at 2 p. m; Prayer meeting at 7 p. in.

First Universalist Church, Congress sqnare. Kev. T. B. Thayer will preach at 10% a. m.

First Lutheran Church, (Scandinavian,) Elm St.—KevK. O. Faegre. pastor. Regular service at 10.30 a. m. Sabbath school commences at 12.15.

High St. Church—Rev. W. H. Fenn, pastor. Preaching service at 10% a. m.; Sunday School at 12 m.; Prayer meeting at 7% p. m.

Knightville M. E. Church. Rev. Parker Jaques, pastor. Preaching at 2% p. m., by Rev. D. W. Lelacheur. There will be a children’s temperance meeting at 7 p. m. All are invited.

North Congregational Church, Cape Eliza- beth, Kev. E. A. Harlow, pastor. Preaohlng at 2% p m. Sabbath school immediately after the preaching service. Prayer meeting at 7% p. m.

Peak’s Island M. E. Church.—Rev. Chas. F Parsons, Pastor. Preaching at 10% a. m., by Kev- Mr. Jackson. S. S. at g% p. m. Preaching service in the evening at 7%, conducted by Rev. Mr. Black and Rev. Mr. Day. seats free. Ah invited

Pine St. M. E. Church. Rev. J. M. Williams, pastor. Residence No. 87 Pine street. Class Meeting at 10% a. m. Sabbath school at 1% p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meetingd 7%.

Plymouth Church, (Congregational.)—Rev. Dwight M. Seward D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10% a. m. Prayer meeting at 7%.

Park St. Church. Rev. W. R. Alger, Pas- tor. Services at 10% a. m. and 7% p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m.

St. Lawrence St. Church.—Rev. A. H. Wright pastor. Service at 10% a. m. Sunday School at 1% p. m. The afternoon .service suspended for the summer.

Second Advent Church, Union Hall, Free Street, Elder V. Burr, pastor. Servloes at 10.30 a. m. 3 and 7.30 p. m. Afternoon subject.—"Is Christianity reasonable, or unreasonable?

Stevens Plains Universalist Church. Rev. 0. A. Hayden pastor—Service at 11 a. m.

St. Luke’s Cathedral Church. (Episcopal,) State St., (near Spring.) Rt. Rev. H. A- Neely Rec- tor, Rev. 0. Morton Sills, Canon; Sunday services Morning at 10.30. Sunday School at 3. Evening during Sept, at 7.30. From Oct till May, at 7 o’ clock. Week day services daily at 9 a. m., (On Holy Days at 11.00,) and 6 p. m: From Advent to Tri- nity. on Friday, Evening Prayer with Lecture at 7.30. Holy Communion every Sunday at 10.30, a. m. on Holy Days at 11.00 a. m; Also at 7.00 a. m. on the 3d Sunday of the month. Evening service at 7% o’clock.

St. Paul’s Church, corner of Congress and Le- cust St. Rev. Arthur W. Little. Rector. (Resi- dence 221 Cumberland street.) Morning prayer at 10% a. m. Evening prayer at 7% p. n. Sunday school at 2% p. m.

State Street Congregational Church. Preaching at 10% a, m., and 7% p. m., by Rev. Geo. A. Gordon, of Greenwich, Conn.

Vaughn Street Society—S. S. Teacher’s meeting at 10%. Sabbath school at 1%. Praise and prayer meeting at 7%

Woodford’s Cong. Church, Her. S. W. Adriance, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10.30 a.m. Evening service through July and August at 7.30. in the vestry. S. S. at 11.45

Woodford’s, M. E. Church; E. S. Stackpole pastor. Preaching at 2 Vi p. m. in the vestry of the new church; Sunday School immediately after. Prayer meeting at 7 o’clock. All are cordially invited. Seats free.

West End M. E. Church.—Kev. John Gibson, pastor; Residence 1128 Congress st. Preaching lOVi, Sabbath school immediately aftdr. Young people’B Union Band meeting 6 Vi: prayer meeting 7Vi. Tuesday evening prayer meeting 7Vi. Fri- day class meeting 7 Vi ■

West Congregational Church. Sunday School at 11 a. m. Preaching by Kev. J. C. Hol- brook D. D. at 3 p. m. and 7V4 P. m.

Williston Church, Congregational, comer Thomas and Carroll Streets.—Rev. Frank E. Clark pastor. Morning service, preaching at lOVi. Sab bath school at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7Vi.

Young Men’s Christian Association, Con*

Long Island, Kev. B. F. Pritchard pastor. Preach- ing every Sunday at 2 and 7 p. m. Social meeting at 3 p. m. All are welcome.

gg“There will be no services in the New Jerusa- lem church until the first Sunday in September.

g^Rev. Dr. Carrathers will preach at the Sec- ond Parish church Sunday.

CARRIAGES.

In this city, July 27, l)y Rev. J. G. Wilion, Wm. B. Barnett ot Deering and Miee Ifarguretta A. Ger- man of Carabridgeport, Mass.

In Yinalbaven, July 19, Rufus C. Barton of Vinal- haven and Rose Bavis of New Harber.

In Friendship, July 17, Elbridge Burns and Phebe Murphy.

DEATHS

In this city, July 28, Isaac Jackson, aged 63 years 9 months.

Funeral service this Saturday afternoon af 2 o’clk, at his late residence, 171 High street. Burial at convenience of the family.]

In Westbrook, July 28, Katie, wifa of Frederick W. Files, and daughter of Michael and Mary Murry, aged 23 years 9 months 3 days.

In Kennebunkport, July 28, Ira Grant, aged about

G*nei”psham, July 22, Mary R. Brown, aged 76 years. _

RAIMNe DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS. FROM FO*

Atlas.Boston.Liverpool.. .July 29 Sarmatian.Quebec.Liverpool ..July 29 Germanic.New York..Liven ool...July 29 Baltic.....New York. .Liverpool.. .July 29 Erin.New York. .London... July 29 colon.New York..Anpinwall...July 29 Wisconsin.New York..Liverpool....Aug 1

Scythia.New York..Liverpool...Aug 2 St Germain.New York.. Havre.Aug S Republio.New York..Liverpool....Aug S

Saratoga.New York. .Havana.Aug 6 Polynesian.Quebeo.Liverpool—Aug 6 Ethiopia.New York..Glasgow.Aug S Ameriquc.New York..Liverpool....Aug S Bothnia.New York..Liverpool....Aug S City of Richmond. New Yore. .Liverpool... .Aug 10 Westphalia.New York..Hamburg.. ..Aug 10 Sardinian.Quebec.Liverpool... .Aug 12 Newport.New York..Havana. ....Aug 12 Nevada.New Yerk .Liverpool... .Aug 12

Wyoming.New York..Liverpool.. ..Aug 16 Servia... .New York.. Liverpool. ■ ■ .Aug SO

MINIATURE ALMANAC.JULY 29. Son rises..4.44 I Sue sots..7.29 I

High witer, (▲ M)..10.15 Mood Mts. 3.35

MARINE NEWS.

FORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY, July 28.

Arrived. Steamer Falmouth, Chisholm, Boston for East-

port and St John. NB. Barqne Archer, Mitchell, Boston, to laad for So

America. To R Lewis & Co, Brie Georgia, (Br) Roberts, Windsor, NS-plaster

to Knight Si Whidden. Vsssel to Chase, Leavitt

&Brie Henry B Cleaves. Charlson, Philadelphia, with coal. Vessel to B J Willard.

Soh Minnie Currie (Itl) Crowell, Shelburne, NS— canned lobster to Portland Picking Co.

Soh Forest Belle, (Br) Syphers, St John, NB -R R

tiSch°Mary Theal’l. (Br) Mowbry, Frederickton, NB. R R ties to B Si M RR.

See Elisa Frances, Fogg, Bangor-Ish barrels to

Lewis, Whitten & Co. Sch Henry Gibbs,i Teel, Bangor—fish barrels|to

Joyoe & Cushing. Soh Albert, Blake. Camden for Boston. Schs Ethel * Addle, Dyer, Georges Banks, with

383 bbls mackerel; Hattie & Maud, Gilley, do 340; Fleetwood, Cooper, 276; Golden Rule, Stinson. 240; F It Loring, Edwards, 320; Maggie W Willard, 240 do.

_ (Reared. Steamer New Brunswick, Colby, Yarmouth, NS,

^ p q horsey Barque Gem, Saunders, Kennebec, to load for

Philadelphia Chase, Leavitt & Co. Brig Belle Star. (Br) Morehouse, fat John, NB—

Ryan & Kelsey. _

Soh Laura. Sanford. Fernandina—Ryan & Kelsey. Sch Olive Elisabeth, Randall, Glen Cove—E S

Hamlen A Co. _

Sch Rosilla B, (Br) Phipps, Frederickton, NB— Gallagher & Co. __

Sch Quody. Mahoney, Lubec—J B Dodge. Sch Mary F Fiko, Good, Lubeo—master. Soh L> Ellis, Warren, Belfast, to load for Jack-

sonville— Ryan & Keliif.

[FROM MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.|

Sldfm Delaware Breakwater 27th, brig Arcet, Cates, (from Cardenas) for Boston.

Sldfm Havre July 27, ship Eclipse, Humphreys, Sandy Hook for orders.

memoranda. The bottled paper picked up off Sombrero, dated

March, 1882, statist that ship Oasis, 90 days out from Cardiff to New York, was making water fast and sinking, is probably a hoax. The Br ship Oasis arrived at Victoria, VI, May 6, from Melbourne. The barque Oasis, of Freeport, Me, sailed from New York May 3 for Anjier.

FISHERMEN. Ar at Boothbay 26ih, sells Cynosure, Niokereou,

aud E F Willard, Pinkham, mackereling; Louisa* ltcsa Nickerson, do.

Sid 27th seh Phsbe is Emma, Small, shore. AratEastport 22d, eebs Powlowna, Mayberry,

Grand Menan, with 400 qtls fish; Eclipse, Green-

law, do, 600 do.

domestic ports. APALACHICOLA—Ar 27th, sch A L Henderson,

F<PENSACOLA—Ar 26tb, sch Levi Hart, Giles,

^Cdd 25tii, brig Emily F Sheldon, New York. CEDAR KEYS—Sid 22d, sch Gertrude E Smith,

Jameson, New York. ,, BRUNSWICK—Old 24th, sch Helen Montague,

Green, New York. SAVANNAH—Ar 26th, sch Nora, Bailey, from

Kennebec.

PORT ROYAL—Ar 24th, sch Hattie Turner, Mc- Donald. Beaufort.

RICHMOND—Ar 25th. schs Commerce, Eanis, Rockland; Jessie Hart, wall. Kennebec.

Ar 26th, gch Maggie M Rivers. Robertson, from Kennebec.

ALEXANDRIA—Ar 25th, sch E H Drummond, Higgins. Wilmington.

BALTIMORE—Ar 26th, schs Mary J Adams, Hoyt, Bangor; Rebocca Sheppard, Lake, Kennebec.

Ar 27 th, sch A B Perry, Look, Bangor. Passed Cape Heury 27th, eeh W Abrahams, Snow

from Kennebec for Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 26th. sehs Florence Now-

ell, Nickerson, and Aiice Montgomery, Lavender, Kennebec; Julia A Ward, Stevens; Calvin S Ed- wards,Corson, and W L Abbott, Ludlam, Kennebec; Hattie Paige, Godfrey; Boothbay.

Old 26th, barque Isaac Hall, Stone, Providence; sehs W S Jordan, Crowell, and C H Morse, Cash, Boston.

Ar 27tb, sch Eunie McKown, Wylie, Baracoa. NEW yORK-Ar 27th, brig Maria W Norwood.

MagooD, Pensacola; schs Weybossct, Hamilton, and Jessie Murdock, Phinney, Gardiner: Odell,Winslow, and Sallie R, Megathlin, do; FA Pike, Noble, and Mabe!, Maloney, Calais; Mattie Holmes, Gilkey, Bangor; City of Ellsworth, Bonsey, and Wesley Ab- bot, Whitaker, Ellsworth; S J Lindsey, Kennedy, Rockland; Hattie M Howes, Robbins, Kennebec; N J Miller, Lewis, Providence.

Old 27th. schs Helen Maria, Look, Nuevitas; I H Horton, Fisk, Rio Hache.

NEW HAVEN-Ar 25th, schs Vicksburg, and Sedona, from Bangor.

PROVIDENCE—Ar 27th, schs Palestine, Pendle- ton, New Orleans for Pawtucket; Orozimbo.Guptil1-, Calais; Star, Bray, Bangor.

FALL RIVER—Ar 26th, sch Emma Arey, Hall, Philadelphia; Red Rover, from Ellsworth.

Sid 27th, sch Jerusha Baker, Chase, New York or Machlas.

BRISTOL-Ar 27th, soh Am Eagle, Brown, from Bangor.

NEWPORT—Ar 27th, schs Wm E Barnes, Hotch- kiss, Bangor; American Eagle, Brown, do for Bris- tol.

NEW BEDFORD—Sid 2Gtb, sch Addie Sawyer, Cook, Calais.

Ar 27tli, schs Wm Todd, Wood, and Hampton, Fletcker, Calais; Fleetwinn, Lincolnville.

VINEYARD-HAVEN—Ar 26th, schs A Crockett, from Windsor. NS. fer New York; Chas A Ropes. Lnbeo for de; Geo E Prescott, Vinalhaveu for do; J Nickerson, aud David Torrey, Portland for do; M B Smith, Thomaeton for do; F N Tower, Rockpcrt for do; Susan, Bangor for Philadelphia; Vineyard, do for Baltimore; H L Curtis, do for New Haven; W E Barnes, do for Newport; Sarah Louise, Calais for Stoning ton; Wm Pickering, Ellsworth for Rondout; Agricola, do for Providence*

Sailed, sshs Fraacis Coffin, Red Rover, A H Waite E kl Branscomb, Wm Butman, St Elmo, Elizabeth DeHart, Bowdoin, Andrew J Yerk, Star, Wm Wil- son, Alice Oakes, R L Kenney, Enterprise, Prospect, Gen Banks, Orizimbo, Wm E Barnes, Susan, Del- mont Locke.

BOSTON—Ar 27th, sehs Garland, Libby, Wee- hawken; Emily, daspor, Ellsworth; Sea Flower, Quinn, and Unison, Amee, Bangor; Wm Stevens, Carter, Belfast; Mentora, Dunbar, Castinb; Yankee Maid, Miller, Rockland; Magnum Bonum, Grant, Portland.

Cld 27th, toarqme Ada Carter, Johnson, Ivennebsc; seh May Munroe, Hall, Rookl&nd.

Ar 28th, schs May McFarland, Montgomery, from Philadelphia; Maud Briggs, Palmer, and Lugano, McKown, Hoboken; E L Higgins, Mitchell, Calais; Eldyra, Godfrey, Millbridge; Franklin, Grafton, Thoinaston; J P Merriam, Dean, and Eliza Ann, Wheeler. Bangor.

Below, schs Etta A Stimpssn, and S A Reed. Cld 28th; sch Josie. Allen, Portland. PORTSMOUTH—Ar 25th, sch Nancy J Day, Mun-

roe, Port Johnsen for Dover. Ar 26th, sch Atalpnta, Arey. Rockland. Sid 27th, sehs Viola May, Fisher, for Pembroke;

John Somes, Rollins, Calais; Wm Duren, Doyle, do; Sadie Corey, Marshall, Winterport; Atalanta, Arey, Rockland.

BANGOR—Cld 27tb, barque Marcedita, Preston, New Orleans; sch Minnie Chase, Gray, Portland.

BATH—Ar 26th, seh Geo W Jewett, Howes, from Portsmouth.

Sid 26tb, brig Lizzie Wyman, Gaul, Philadelphia; sch Normandy. Adams, do.

Ready, seh Chas H Balcb, (new) J S Williams, for Washington with nearly 2000 tons ice and 400 ship knees for a vessel building at Alexandria.

BOOTHBAY—Ar 26th, schs Linnet, Gray, Rock- land for Portland.

FOREIGN PORTS. Sid fm Guantanamo duly 12, brig Herman, Hich-

born, New York. Old at Cardenas 19tb, barque A C Adams, Jordan,

Delaware Breakwater; brig Teneriffe, Tracy, Sagua, At M a tan z as July 21, barque Norena. Chase, fm

Portland, ar 18th; G M Stanwood, Webber, disg; and others.

At Sagua, Juiy 19, barque Belle Wooster, Hig-

fins, for North of Hatteras; brigs John H Oran don, ierco, do; Clytie, Dow; Atlas, Perkins, and Jennie

Phinney, Brown, disg; F I Henderson, Henderson, North of Hatteras.

Ar at St John, NF, 26th, schs Yesta Pearl, Robin- son, Rockland.

Cld 26th. schs Ethel Granville, McLean, Rock- land; Lottie B, Cosnaan, for Rockport; 27th, Anna Frye. Bryant, Philadelphia.

THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consiflts in the

internal use of Cuticura Resolvent, the new

blood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures.

SALT RHEUM. Will McDonald. 2642 Dearborn St.. Chicago,

gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on

head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hands and knees for one

year: not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case

hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent (bleed purifier) internally, and Cuticura and Cuti- cura Soap (the g^ftt skin cures) externally.

PSORIASIS. H. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured of

Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing by the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cuti- cura and Cuticura Soap externally. The most wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before a justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with itching and scaly diseases should send to us for this testimonial in full.

SKIM DISEASE. F. H. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich, suffered beyond

all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he usrd the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally, and was cured, and has remained perfectly well to this day.

SKIN HUMORS. Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that

her face, head and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores, suffered fearfully and tried everything. Perma- nently cured by Cuticura Keselvent (blood purifier) and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures.)

Cuticura Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Principal Depot,

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. Jj29 S&W&w2w

BENSON'S CAPCINE

PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED,

And their excellent reputation in-

jured by worthless imitations. The Public are cautioned against buying Plasters having similar sound- ing names. See that the word C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled.

Benson’s Capcine Porous Plasters

Are the only improvement ever

made in Plasters. One is worth more than a dozen

of any other kind. Will positively cure where other

remedies will not even relieve. Price 25 cen*s.

Beware of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons.

SEABURY & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists. New York.

A* SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25cts. MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER,

augdly jyt9S&W&w2w

Invalids, Epicures,

and, in fact, everyone should understand the value of that delieious food source—SEA MOSS FAMINE. It is produced by inventive skill from the nutritious Irish Sea Moss, and is, without exception, the best Invalids’ Food and most useful basis for light wholesome food and desserts now in existence. For puddings, jellies, creams, blanc manges and other table delicacies, the Sea Moss Farine excels everything known, and in the sick room it is simply indispensable.

jyl TT&Slnmrm |

MISCELLANEOUS _

FOR THE ISLANDS.

FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT COMPANY TIME TABLE.

STEAMERS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: EXPRE GAZELLE, MINNEHAHA,

Cnpl. John Fisher, Capt. A. 8. Oliver, Cap). William J. Craig. Portland. Peaks. White Head. Cushings. Portland. Evergr’n Little Dia. Peaks.

and Xref. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M, A.M. 5.45 6.20 6.10 6.05 Will run as follows ex- 6.30 6.10 6.20 7.00 7.30 7 20 cept Excursion days 7.00 17.25 7.35 0.00 9.25 9 30 9.36 when notice will be 8.45 9.10 9.00

10.30 10.55 11.00 11.05 given in the papers. 10.16 10.40 10.30 til.60 P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M, §11.45 P. M. P. M. P. M. 12.10 12.2C 10.00 all Landings. P. M. 112.10 12.20

1.50 2.25 2 20 2.15 P. M. 3.00 2.30 2.40 P. M. t3.15 3.35 3.40 2.00 Jones Landing. §3.15 3.45 3.30 4.30 5.10 6.00 4.50 3.00 Sailing Trip, call- 4.30 6.00 4.45 5.20 6.10 6.30 0.40 6.45 ing at Landings on the 6.10 6.40 6.25

§7.30 9.00 return. 7.30—Dance Trip. §9.15—Saturday night only.

f Mr-Stormy days the 11.50 A. M. and t Trefethen’s and Hog only. 3.15 P. M ips, Express will not run. § WStormy days the 11.45, 3.15

§ Stormy an ggy evenings the 7.30 P. and 9.15 trips, Minnehaha will M. trip will return immediately. not run.

[t^-'Passengers for Pumpkin Knob will take the Minnehaha. IfySteamers will run to accommodate the Little Island Theatre very pleasant evening, leaving

the sity at 7.30, returning at 10.15. For further particulars, eto., apply to

o. H, KNOWIiTOKT Manager. N. B.—Read Time Tables carefully and take particular notice of Notes at the bottom.

ju30 dtf

EXCURSIONS.

WHERE TO GO

SATURDAYS. The Maine Central Railroad

Are selling for their afternoon and evening trains on Saturdays Hound Trip Excursion Tickets, good for a return by any trains up to and including those arriving at noon on Monday, at the following rates:

Freeport .$9.90 Lf wiston.$11© Brunswick... 1.90 Winihrop. 2.10 ISath—. 1.50 Read field. 2.40 Richmond 1.90 We»t Waterville 3.20 Augusta. 2.40 Livermore Falls 2.70 Waterville ... 3.30 Farming ou. 3.30

Lake JViarnua- cook. buy for

Oray Corner.. 1.50 KciuMeld.2.40 Lake Auburn

Boothbay. 2.50 House. 2.25

Attention is called to the fact thai on Saturdays the train leaving Portland at 6.05 p. ra. for Lswis- tou, and that leaving at 6.16 p. m. for Augusta are

run from those points through to Waterville and Bangor, being due in Bangor at 10.16 p. id.

Saturday*, the 5.06 train via. Lewiston, connects at West Waterville,with train for Norridgewock and North Anson, and the 6.16 train for Augusta, con-

nects at Bath with a train for Rockland. This company would also announce that commen-

cing JULY 8th, the train leaving Portland at 8.16 a. m. fer Lewiston, will each Wednesday and Satur- day during the month run through to

LAKE 3V8ARANACOOK, leaving there on return trips at 3 p. in., afford ing a stop at that delightful place of over f.ur hours, low rates »f fare being mad. to parties wishing to mak. this excursion on those days. Dinner can b© obtained at the Dining Hail on the Grounds.

Excursion Tickets are on sale for every Summer Resort in the State and tho Maritime Provinces.

Express trains nro run and every attention paid to the wants of pars' .igeis

PAYSON TUCKER, Supt. F. E. BOOTKBY, Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Agt. July 1, 1882._jlylST&Thlm

Boston & Maine RR.

Excursion Tickets TQ>

Biddeford Pool. Rsuud Trip Tickets from Portland to

Biedcford Pool and Return, including a

trip Orchard Beach R. R. and the beautiful Saco River eu the favorite steamer “S. E. Spring,” are now on

sale at the Ticket Onice of Bosto & Maine ft. R. for the small sum of

95 CEWTS. S. U. STEVEUS, Gen. Agent.

jyll _dtf

WOLFE’S

Schiedam Aromatic SCHNAPPS.

As a general beverage and necessary

corrective of water rendered impure by

vegetable decomposition or other causes,

as Limestone, Sulphate of Copper &c,

Aromatic Schnapps is superior to every

other alcoholic preparation. A public saltr of over 30 years duration in every

section of our country of Udolpbo Wolfe’s

Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by the medieal faculty and a sale unequalod by any other alcoholic distillation have

insured for it the reputation of salubrity claimed for it. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers.

Udolpho Wes k ,

18 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK.

3y3 _

dly

CATAR R H. Elys’ Cream Balm Effectually cleanse* the nasal passages of Catarrhal virus, caus-

ing healthy secretions, allays inflammation, protects the membrane from additional colds, completely heals the seres and restores the sense of taste and smell jbenelicial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh, Hay Fe- ver, &c. Uneqnaledfor colds in the head. Agreeable to use. Ap-

■ ■ A mm*—* rm—n ply by the little finger HAY FEVER, info the nostrils. On

receipt of 60e will mail a package. For salo in Fort- land oy whelesale and retail druggists

ELYS’ CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. Y. a&wlyAS

ERVOUS DEBILITY. A Cure Guaranteed. Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treat-

ment: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul- gions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involunta- ry Emissions. Premature Old Age, caused by over-

ertioa, self-abuse, or over-indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treat- meat. One dollar a bex, or six boxe for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. The

proprietors, John C. West & Co., guarantee six boxea fa sure any case. With each order received for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, the proprietors will send the purchaser their written guar’ ante® to return the meney if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued through H. H. HAY & CO., Druggists, only agents n Portland Me., at Junction Middle and Free Sts.

botI _d&wly4fl GRAY’S SPECI C MEDICINE.

The G jit Eng-_ TRADE ft A'-TRADE MARK

Seminal Weakness. Impotency, and all Diseases that follow an a sequence of Sdf- Abuse; as Los* of Memery, Universal ii«Mitude, Pain in the Back, DimiMss of Yision, Premature Old Age, and manjd! otherDiseeaes that

BEFIRE TAK1R3sConsumption and a AFTER TA5IR8. Premature Grate.

Iffl^FuIl particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to

mJSL-free by mail to every one. Hf^The Specific Medicine ia

sold by all druggists at $1 per package, er six packages lor $4 or will be eeat free by mail on recsipt of the money, oy aiklreMing THfl SEAY MEDICINE CO.,

No. 106 Main Straat, Buffalo, N. Y.

KT-Snld in Portland, try Fred. A. Turner, 281 Conjraaa St., axETTv**g V Stone, cor. Congress and Green Sts.

Mg29dlyr

IMPORTED

WINES & LIQUORS of all kind*, in the

ORIGINAL PACKAGES, —FOE BALE BY—

n. STANLEY & SON, importers, ItMPORE STii POKTCAWP, MB-

I HAVE this day Bold out my interest in the Leather Belting Business to HLMlY W.

RACE who will continue the business at present under the firm name of J. K. FOY&OO.

^ Portlfthd, May 24,1882 jy2Cwfl3t 1

RAILROADS.

Portiaiii and Worcester Line, PORTLAND & ROCHESTER S. E.

8C3IIIER iBBAHOEMEIKT. On and after Monday, Jour 19.

1889* Passenger Trains will leavo Portland At 7.39 a. at., and 1.93 p. in., arriving at Worcester

at 2.16 p. m. aad 7730 p. m. Returning leave Union Depot, Worcester, at 8.00 a. m. And 11.16 A. tn., arriving at Portland at 1.25 p. m. and 6.46 p. m. For Clinton, Ayer June., Fitchburg,

Nashua, Cornell, Windham, and JSp- ping at 7.30 i. m. and 1.03 p, m.

For Manchester, Concord and points North, at 1.93 p. m.

For Rochester, Springvale, Allred, Wat. erboraaud Saco Ktver.7.30 a. m,, 1.03 p. m., and (mixed) at 9.30 p. m. Retnrnlng Ur.vo Rochester at (mixed) 8.45 a. m., 11.16 a. m., and 3.35 p. m.; arriving at Portland (mixed) 3.40 a. m., 1.25 p. m. and 5.45 p. m.

For (iorham, Onccarappa, Cumberland Mills, Westbrook and Woodford’s, at 7.30 a. ra., 1.03, 9.30 and (mixed) •9.30 p. m.

'The 1.03 p. m. tiain from Portland connects at Aye- June, with Ilaaeac Tunnel Rome for t It West, and at Union Repot, Worcester, for New York yia Norwich Cine, and all rail,

DSpringficld. also with N. V. & N. E. R. 44 .(“Steamer Maryland Ronto”) for Pbiladii*

Ehia. Baltimore, Washington, and the oath and with Boston 4k Albany It. R. for

the West. _

Close connections made at Westbroek Jnatc- tJon with through trains of Me. Central R. R., and at GrandTronk Transfer, Portland, with throngh trains of Grand Trunk R. R.

Parlor Cars on 1.03 p. m. train from Portland and 8.90 a. m. train frsm Worcester.

Through tickets to ail points South and West, at DepotoHces and at Medina ft Adams’ No. 22 Ex- change Street.

• Does not stop at Woodford’s. J. W. METERS, Snpt.

je!7 dtf

Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.

ON and after MONDAY. JUNE 26th, 1882, trains will ran as follows:

DEPARTURES: For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.10 and 9.00

a. m,, 1.15 and 6.10 p. m. For Gorham, 9.00 a. m.t 1. 30,3.30 and 5.10

P. m. Far Montreal. Quebec and Chicago, 9.00

a. m. and 1.30 p. m.

ARRIVALS. From Lewiston and Auburn, 8.35 a. m.

12.45, and 5.50 p. m. From Gorham, 8.35, a. H'., 12.35, 5.00 and

5.30 p. m. From Chicago, Montreal and Quebec,

12.35 and 5.30 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night train and

Parlor Cars on day train between Portland and Montreal.

TICKET OFFICES 74 EXCHANGE STREET

-AND- DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA ST.

Tickets sold at Reduced Rates, To Canada, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee

Cincinnati, St. Louis, Omaha, Sagin- aw, St. Paul. Sait Lake City,

Denver, San Frnncisco, and all points in the

Northwest, West and Southwest. JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.

J. STEPHENSON, G. P. A. W. J. SPICER. Superintendent. Jun29dtf

Portland & Ogdensbnrg K. R, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing: Monday, Jnne 26, 1882.

Pa rnger Trains leave Portland :

8.1*5 A- OT. For all stations running through to St. Johnsbury, Swanton, Burlington, Vt., and Ogdenshnrg, N. Y., connecting at St. Johnsbury for Newport, Sherbrook and Montreal.

1.05 P. M.—For all White Mountain Resorts, Fahyan’s, Crawford's, Profile House, Glen House, Summit Mt. Washington, Rethelem, &c. This train runs through express and will not stop at Flag Stations, White Rock, Hiram or W. Bald- win.

5.30 P. M.—To Bartlett and intermediate stations.

After July let

Parlor Par for Crawfords’, Fabyans’, St. Johns- bury, Newport and Montreal, will leave on 8.25 a. m. train—arriving without change-at Mon- treal at 8.40 p. m.

Parlor Cars for Crawfords’ and Fabyans’ on 1.06 p. m. train.

Trains arrive m Portland :

8.40 a. m., from Bartlett and intermediate Stations. 12.50 p. in. from all White Meuntain peints. 8.30 p. m., from Montreal, Ogdensburg, Syracuse

and West. J. (lAMIPTOT, Superintendent.

Portland, June 23d, 18 jun24dtf

Boston & Maine Bail road, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, June 19, 1882, PASSENGE K TRAINS WILL LEAVE

PORTLAND for BOSTON •SHgB—at. 6.16, 8.45 a. 12.55, 6.0U p. m., JSSPHWSSarriTine a' Boston at 10.45 a. m., Eg* Wlt-i.iS, 4 55,10.00 p. m. ROSTttN FOR PORTLAND at #.00 a. m.. 12.30, 3.30 7.00 p. in., arriving at Portland at 1.00, 6.00, 8.00, 11.00 p. m. OCD ORCHARD BEACH FOR BOSTON at 6.40, 9.13 a. in., 1.23, 3.65, 6.29 p. m. BOSTON FOR OLD OB-

[ CHARD BEACH at 8.00, 9.00 a. m., 12.30, 3.30, 7.00 p. in. PORTLAND FOR SOAK- ROItO BEACH AND PINE POINT at 6.15, 8.46.-10.25 a. m., 12.35, 4.66, 6.00, 8.30 n.

in (See note.) FOB Ol.D ORCHARD BEACH at 6.15, 8.46,10.25 a.m., 12.36,12.65, 4.55, 6.00, 8.80 p. m. FOB SACO AND B1DDEFORD at 6.15, 8.45, 10.25 a. in., 12.35, 12 55, 4.56, 6.00, 8.30 p. m. FOR KENNEBCNK at 6.16, 8.45 a. m., 12.55, 6.00, 8.30 p. ni. FOB WELLS at G.IS, 8.4o a m., 0.00 p. m. (See note ) FOR NORTH Bli ku ick, saemos faces, ORE AT FACES, DOVER, EXETER, HAVER- HILL, LAWRENCE, ANDOVER AND C0WELL at 6.15, 8.45 a. in., 12 55, 6.00 p, m. FOR NEAV MARKET at 6.18, 8.45 a. m.

FOR ROCHESTER FARMINOTON, N. H.. AND ACTON BAY at 6.16, 8.46 a. m., 12.55 p. m. FOR WOCFBORO AND CEN- TRE HARBOR (via Str. “aft. Washington”) at 8.45 a. m., 12.55 p. m. FOR MANCHES- TER AND CONCORD N. H., (via New Market Jet.) at 0.16 a. m., 12.66 p. m. (via Law- rence) at 8-45 a, m.t 12.55 p. m. MORNING TRAIN LEAVES KENNEBCNK FOB PORTCAND at 7.25.

NOTE-Xhe 12.65 p. m. train from Portland Will Not Stop at Scnrhoro Beach or Pine Point and will Stop nt Well* .Only to Take Pn««- rarer- For Boston. Parlor Car* on trains leaving Portland at 12.65 and 6.00 p. m., and Bos- ton at 9.00 a. m., and 12.30 p. m. Parlor-car seats secured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.

KFTho 12.65 p. m„ train from Portland con-

nects with Sound Cine Stennaera for New York and all Kail Lines for the West, and the 6.00 p. m., train with all Rail Cinea for New York and tho South and West.

SUNDAY TRAINS. Portland For Boaton and Way stations at

1.00 and 5.30 p. m. Boston For Portland at 8.30 a. m., and 6.00 p. m. Portland for Old Orchard Beach, Saco and Biddcford at 10.00 a. m., 1.00, 3.30*, 6.30 p. m. Biddeford for Portland at 12.05, 2.30. 7.15, 9.36 p. m.

Old Orchard Beach (or Portland at 12.19, 2.43, 7.28, 9.48 p. m.

•ltemains at Old Orchard Beach 2 hours and 30 minutes before going to Biddeford.

Trains on Boston & Mains road connect with all steamers running between Portland and Bangor, Kockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastporc, Calais. St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Main© Central and Portland & Ogdenburg trains at Trane-

Drawing Room Cars FOR

ROCHESTER, NASHUA,

AYER and WORCESTER,

are now attached to trains leaving

iris dtmocti

RAILROADS.

Rumford Falls & Budkfleld RAHiHOAP.

Leave Canton for Portland and Lewiston, 4.30 and 9.50 a. m.

Leave Portland for Canton, at 9.00 a. m. and 1.30 p. m.

Leave Lewiston at 9.40 a. in. and 2.25 p., m.

Stage connections with Byron, Mexico, Dixaeld. Pern, Livermore, West Sumner and Turner.

OTIS HAYFORD. Snpt. Portland, Juno 20, 1882. je26utf

Eastern Jtailroad. SOIIUEB ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing Sunday, June 18, 1882.

Troian leave Portland At 3 a. w. Daily (Night Pullman) lor Saoo,

Biddeford, Kennebunk, Kittery, Portsmouth, Nowburvport, Salem, Lynn and boston, arriving at 6.30 a. m. A special Sleeping Oar will be

ready for occupancy in Portland station, at ».ou

p. m. (Sunday nights lip. m., and is attached to this train for Boston.

At M,45 a. m. for Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro, Saco, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for all stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth, Nowbnryport, Salem, Gloucester, Kockport, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 1.16 p m.

At 12.55 p. ***• for Saco, biddeford, Kennebunk, Conway Sunction, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newbury- port,Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 4.55 p m. connecting with Sound and ILafl Lines for all Southern and Western points.

At ii p. m. for Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro, Saco, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South Berwick, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newbury port, Salem, Lyun, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 10

^ in. connecting with all Kail Lines for New

Sunday, nt2 p. ui. for Saco, Biddeford, Ports- mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston, arriving at 5.30 p. m. connecting with Sound and Kail Lines for New York.

Trains leave Boston.

At 7.30 n. in. and arrive in Portland at 11.65 a.

m. At 9 a. in. and arrive in Portlaudat 12.55 p. m. At 12.30 p. in. and arrive m Portland at 5.00 p. ra. At 7.00 p. m. (daily), and arrive in Portland at 11.00 p. m.

Puilmaii Parlor Car*.

On trains leaving Boston, at 7.30 and 9.00 a, m. 12.30 and 7.00 p. m. and trains leaving Portiand 8.46 a. m., 12.55 and 6.00 p. m. (Through Pu 11 man Sleeping Cars on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 p. m. and Portland at 2.00 a. m). Through tickets to all points West and

Mouth may be bad of J, M. French, TicketScller, Eastern KaUroad Depot and at Union Ticket Office 40 Exchange street.

Pullman Car Tic be in ior Scat. uu4 Berth. .aid at Dcu.l Ticket Office.

New, first-class dining room at Portsmouth. Through trains stop 10 minutes for maal s.

LUCIUS TUTTLE, General Passenger and Ticket Ageni.

0. W. 8ANBOUN. Master lTansjx. rttUon.

]n!7___

SAUTE CMRAl RAILROAD. On and after Monday. June 19lh, Passenger

Trains will run as follows: Leare Portland for St. John, Halifax and the Provinces, and all stations on E. «Jfc IV• A. Railway, l. 20, and fll.l5| p m.; Nt. Andrews, St. Ste- phen, Fredericton, Aroostook County, Mooseheud Lake, and all stationB on K. A Piscataquis B. B., 111.16 p. m., (or 1.20 p. m. noon, and remain in Bangor over night); for

Bangor, Buckspert, Oexter, Belfast and Hkovr liegan, 1.16 p. in., 1.20 p. m.,Jl 1.15p.m. Baugor and Dexter, 6.15 p. m. (Saturdays only). Waterville, 7.00 a. m. 1.15 p. m„ 1.20 p. m., 111.15 p. m. and 5.16 p. m. Saturdays only, Augusta, Ha Howell, Gardiner, Rich- mond, aud Brunswick 7.00 a.m., 1.20 p. m., 6.15 p. m., 111.15 p. m.; Bath, 7.00 a. m.

l. 20 p. m„ 6.16 p. m. and 11.15 p. m. on

Saturdays only; Rockland, and Knot dfc Lincoln R. B., 7.00 a. m., 1.20 p. m. ; (5.15 p. m. Saturdays only.) Auburn and Lewiston, S. 15 a.m., 1.16_ p. nK.

6,06 p.m. Lewiston via Brunswick 7.00 a.m., 111.16p.m.; Farmington, Phillips and Rangeley Lake an 1 Id p. m., Mon- mouth, Winthrop, Readfleld, West W»- terrille and Worth Anson, 1.16 p. m.; and 5.05 p. m. Saturdays only, Farmington via Brunswick, 7.00 a. m.

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND and BOSTON, From Halifax, 8.10 a. m., 6.00 p. m.: St. John, 9.00 a. m., 8.00 p.m.; Houllon, 10.15 а. m.; St. Stephen, 10.46 a. m.; Bucksport, б. 00 a. m.. 6. p. m,; Bangor, 6.45, 7.46 a. m.

fg.eep. m. Dexter, 6.30 a.m, 4.16 p.m. Belfusl 6.05 a. m., 2.20 p. in.; Skowhegnn, 7.56 a. m.. 2.56 p. m.; Waterville, 9.20a.m. 210., (10.08

§. m.; aud 5.15 a. m. (Mondays only) Angnatn, .00 a.m 9.57 a.m., 2.55p.m., (11.00 p.m.;

Bardiner, 6.17 a. m., 10.16 a. m., 3.15 p. m..

[11.20 p. m. Bath, 6.55 a. m., 10.38 a. m., 4.00 p. m., 11.56 p. m. (Saturdays only) Brunswick. 7.26 a. m., 11.16 a. m., 4.30 p. m., (12.36 a. m., (night.) Rockland, 8.15 a. m., 1.20 p. m., 4.25 ». m., (Mondays only. Lewiston, 7.20 a. m., 11.16 a. m., 4.16 p. m.

Phiilipa, 6.55 a. m. Farmington, 8.20 a. m.:

Winthrop 10.18 a. m. being doe In Portland as follows: The morning trains from Augusta and Bath, 8.35 a. m. Lewiston, 8.40 p. m. The day trains from Bangor, and ail Intermediate stations and connecting roads at 12.35 and 12..45 p. m. The afternoon trains from Waterrllle, Augusta, Bath, Booklard aud Lewiston at 6.42 p. m. The Night Pullman Express trsin at 1.50 a. m.

t Sleeping Cars attached, runs dally, Sundays included, between Boston and Bangor.

(Runs through to Bangor every morning, and Skow- hegan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Does not run to Dexter, Belfast, Bucksport, or St John Sunday n orning. Limited Tickets flrat and aecaud class fur

St.John and Halifax on sale at reduced rates.

PAYSOK TUCKER, Sup’t. Portland, Juno 19, 1882.jt!7tf

8TKAMERS.

CLYDE’S PHILADELPHIA

— AND —

SEW ESGLASD STEAMSHIP LINE

FROfl'S BOSTON la oimection with

OLD COL»NY SAILEOAD. Freight received and forwarded daily to FALL

BIVEK, there connecting with the Clyde Steam- ers, sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY direct tp

Pliil adLolplaia. Connecting there with Clyde Steam Lines to Charleston. IS. C., Wnshingl"** C-, and all Had and Water Lines.

Through Rates and Bills Lading given from any point in New England to Philadelphia.

For Rates and information apply to D. I>. C. iHINK, Agent, No. 3 Old State House, Boston, Mass

feb20d___

WONHi JUNE R. I SUNDAY TRAINS

—TO—

OLD ORCHARD BEACH Passenger Trains leave Portland, at

10.00 a. in., 1.00,3.30, 5.30 p. m. Re-

turning, leave Old Orchard Beach at

12.19, 2.43, 7.28, 9.48 p. m.

ROUND TRIP” TICKETS. Portland to Old Orchard Beach and

return (on Sundays,) at 30 cents. Port- land to Camp Ellis and return 50 cents.

S. H. STEVENS, JAS. T. FURBER, Wen. Agt. Gen. Snpt.

jy!2__dtf CJeueral Ocean Steamer

PASSAGE T :i OFFICE. Passage Tickets, Cabin, Second Cabin, and

Steerage, outward and prepaid, with choice of the fastest, largest and best lines and steamers, cross-

ing on the lane routes free from iee and icebergs, viz: the White Star, Anchor, Canard, State, Na- tional, American, lied Star, Hamburg American, North German Lloyd, British or Italian lines, to and from all ports in Ireland, Scotland, England, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Sp. in and Italy at lowest rates of passage, viz: Cabin, $60 to $100. Second Cabin, $40 to $00, acoordi ig to berth and steamers. Steerage $2U to $62. according to

steamer and port. Return tickets very low. Sterling and Continental exchange in

sums to suit. Also agent Morris Europea land American Express for packages and freigh.to all parts of the globe. Also agent for the celebrated Acidia Coal by the cargo. Apply to

J. I,. FARMER, Agent, No. Exchange Street

met lit dtf

Bound Brook Route. —BETWEEN —

New lork, Trenton & PiiUadelpIria. STATION IN NEW TOOK

Stations in Philadelphia Philadelphia & Reading R. R«

NINTH AND CIBEEN STBEET8» anp third AJSD BERKS SXb.

Express Trains. Double irack Stone Balias Hrian t» bay Mcuei. (»t any railroad or etesin

boat office in New England) via

BOUND BROOM ROUTR.

F'.AjFl.SS, New York and Philadelphia {g“u^fU «»#•

NSW SNKLAND AHENCY, 911 Washington Street, Boston.

H. P. BALDWIN. mhSBdt den Pan. Agent 0. B. K. of N. J.

_STEAMERS. PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.

^ , FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA, V

Sand wick I .land., New Zealand and

Aaatralfa. The new ee splendid iteamers sell from New

York on the 10th, 20th and 30th of ea< h month carrying passengers and freight for San Francisco »» below. __

8.8.Colon.Jnly 81 | Acapulco, ....Aug. 20. 8. S. Crescent City for "isthmus of Panama onlj

Aug. lo. _

For freight or passage rate* and the fullest lnfor nation, apply te the General Eastern Agents,

0.1. HARTLfiTT A CO., 115 Stale Street, eei, Bread at., tie*ton.

or to vV. D. LITTLE A GO., jeSSdtf 81 Exchange 8t.. Portland^

For Long Island, Little Chebeague Great Cbebeagnc and Harpswell.

"■earner Men Vlower, haring been thoroughly rebuilt, with new engine and equipment, will leave Custom House wharf as follows:

Leavr Portland for Long Island, Little Cbe- beague, Great Chebeague, Jenk’s Landing and Harpswell at 9.15 a. m.t *2.15 and 6.15 p. m.

Leave Harpswell for Great Chebeague, Jeak's Landing, Little Chebeague. Long Island and Port- land at ti.15 a. m., 11.30 a. m and *4.l>0 p. an.

Will touch at East End Landing, Great Che- beague. on the 6.15 a. m. trip up and 6.15 p. i*.

trip down. The 2.16 p. m. trip down and the 4.00 p. m. trfp

up will not be run on stormy days. Freight taken only on the 6.15 a. in. trip up

and 9.15 a. m. trip down.

SUflDAYTBIPa. Leave Harpswell at 7 a.m., 12.00 m. and 4.00

p. m. touching at all landings except East Ena Lauding, Great Chebeague.

Ii«av« Portland at 10.00 a. m.. 2.00 p. m. and 0.00 p. m. touching at all landings except East End Landing, Great Chebeagne.

Jolin S. Morris, Jit EXCBANOE HTBEKT.

Portland, Me., Jane 24th, 1882.

Je27_

(LIMITED.)

YAW , 9. S. One Trip per Week.

-,:TV On and after FRIDAY, dune » 2d, the favorite and superior •«*-

v -r-i going steamer New Hruns- ■-1.1. Wui leave Rail Road

Wharf, foot of State St., everv FRIDAY at 1.00 p. m. (or on arrival of morning trains of Eastern and Boston & Maine Rail Roads,,and Grand Frank

Express Train from Montreal,) for YARMOUTH, arriving there next morning, where connections are

made with Western Counties Railway Fish wick

Express Line of Steamers, and stage lines for all the priucipal places in Nova Scotia.

Friegbt received cn days of sailing up to twelve

o’clock, and positively none taken alter that tuae.

H. P. C. Hersey, Agt., Rail Road Wharf.

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■ I Ail I 111c ROYAL M1IL

ALLAN LINC steamships. #1 QUEBEC to L1VEKP00L

EVERY SATURDAY.

Shorttest Ocean. V oyage- Only FIVE DAYSihom Land to Land.

Extra weekly ships from GLASGOW, Liver,

pool. Queenstown, Londonderry, and Gal- way to BOSTON direct. The steamers are unsurpassed for safety and speed

CABIN, 970 and 990. Intermediate $40, Steerage at low rates

Apply to E. A. WALDRON, 40 Exchange St., T P.McGowan, 422 Congress St., or LEVE * ALDEN, General Agents, New York. 207 Broadway: Boston, Mass., 15 State St.; Philadel- phia Pa., N. E. cor. Broad and Chestnut Sts.

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Maine Steamship Company Semi-Weekly Line to New York.

Steamers Eleanors and Franconia Will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf.

Portland, every MONDAY and THUKSDAY.at « f.M., and leave Pier 87, East River, New York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 4 P. M.

These steamers are fitted ap with fine accommodations for passengers, making this a very convenient and comfortable route for travelers between New York and Maine. During the summer months these steamers will touch at Vineyard Haven on their passage to and from New York. Passage, including State Room, *6; meals extra. Goods destined beyond Portland «■ New York forwarded to destination at once. For further information apply to

HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland. J. F. AMES. Ag’t, Pier 88, E. R. New York.

Tickets and state Rooms can be obtained at fik Exccange Street. From Deo. 1 to May 1, no passengers will be taken by this line. dec5dti

Portland, Bangor & Machias STEAMBOAT CO.

Summer Arrangement, Commencing June 16.

mu-,- The Steamer LEWISTON, ■ n 1127 tODS, Capt. Charles JJeer- «si!i^fs».TgBW ing, which leaves Railroad Wharf,

^[’iaaiiiMieiPortland,every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 11.13 o'clock, or on tbs a Lval of Express train from Boston, (or Rock- land, Ciastine, Deer Vale, and Sedgwick, (Stage from Sedgwick to Blue Ulll on arrival of each Steamer) So. West and Bar Harbors, millbridge, Joneaport and machiasporlg

Returning, leaves Machlasport, every man- day and Thursday mornings, at 4.30 o’clock. Mount Desert at about 10.00, arriving in Portland the same evening, connecting with Pullman Train and early morning trains for Boston.

The New Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, 1000 tons, Capt. WM. E, DENNISON which will leave same wharf every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, at (1.13 o’clock, or on arrival of Steamboat Ex ress trains from Boston for mount Desert (South West and Bar Harbors) touching at Rockland only, and arriving at Bar Harbor at about 10.00 A. M. next day. Connect with Steamer for Sullivan from Bar Harbor.

Returning, will leave Bar Harbor at 7.00 A.M. Vlonduy Wednesday and Friday, touching at South West Harbor and Rookland, ,. arriving in Portland about 5.00 P. M.

CONlf ECV IONS.

Going East. At Rockland with B A B. S. S. Co, Steamers Wednesday and Saturday moruiagv for Helfnst, Bangor, and River Landings, also with Steamers for Green’s Tending, Bine Hill and Ellsworth. At Bar Harbor with Steamers for Tamoine and Snliivan. At Sedg- wick with Stage for Bine Hill,

COmiNG WEST. At Rochlnnd Mondays and Thursdays with

Sanford S. S. Co. for Boston, and from Bangor and River Landings for Portland.

During Sum mer Arrangement will connect each trip at Rockland with Sanford Steamers to and from Boston, commencing June 24.

GEORGE L. DAY, General Ticket Agent. E. CUSHING. General Manager. Portland. June 14,1882.

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BOSTON \ Steamers I FARE $1.00.

Tha Ufcvonte Steamers Forest City and John Brooks will alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF Portland, at 7 o’clock p. m. and INDIA WHARF, Boston, at 7 o'clock p. m. (Sundays excepted).

Passongers by this line are remirded that they secure a comfortable night’s rest and avoid the expense and inconvenience of arriving in Boston late at night

83P~ Tickets and Staterooms for sale at D. H, ! YOUNG’S, 2 73 Middle Street. I Through Tickets to New York, via the various

Rail and Sound Lines for sale. Freight taken as usual.

•V. B. COYJLE, Jr., General Agent. _dtf

PHILADELPHIA Direct Steamship Line.

Leaves each Fort Every Wednesday and Saturday

Mo Wlaai fage. From Long Wharf. Boston, 8 p

■i wk v m. From Fine S.rwt Wear! /I'll Philadelphia, at 1C a. m.

& ~ insurance on*-h»lf the rate of

Freight for the West by the Penn. R. R., and Sooth b» connecting lines, forwarded free of commission. Camus'* fiinhl Dalian. KoHiid Trip 810

Meals and Roo3 included. For Freight or Passage apply to

C. B. SUMpSON, Anal, def' 10 ». ng UrbarfTBnu. INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP C0.~

Eastport, Me., Calais, Me., St. John, N.B., Halifax, N. S.,

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK.

nesday ana Friday, at U p. m., tor East port and St. John, with connections for Calais. Robbinston, 8t. Andrews, Pembroke, Honlton, Woodstock, Grand Menan, Campobelie, Digby, Annapolis, Yar month Windsor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle. Amherst Plcton, Shediac, Bathurst, Dalhensle, Char- lottetown. Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other stations on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter, colonial, Windsor, and Annapolis, Western Conn- ties, and Prince Edward Island Rail Roads and Stag® Routes. ^1

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PORTLAND DAILY PRESB^

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