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LATEST NEWS by telegraph to the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. Thursday Morning, Jily 2 3868, WASHINGTON. REMOVAL OF GEN. M'DOWELL. Washington, July 1.—The following order his just been promulgated from the War De p irtorent: Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, June 30,1868.—General Or der No. 33: By direction of the President of the Uuited States, the following orders are made: Fust—Brevet Maj. Geu. Irwin McDowell is relieved from the command of the 4th Military District, and will report in person, without de lay, at the War Department. {Second—Brevet Maj. Geu. Alvan C. Gillem is assigned to the command of the 4th Milita ry District, and will assume command with out delay. By command of General Grant. (Signed,) E. D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant General. The 4th Military District comprises the States of Mississippi and Arkansas. XLth OOlfGhRESS—Second Session. SENATE. Washington, July 1.—Mr. Stunner present ed a protest of Alexander H. Bullock, ami other distinguished citizens of Massachusetts, against the sancti >u by Congress of the recent action of the California Legislature in giving certain rights in the Y use mite Valley to priv ate individuals. Referred to the Committee on Private Land Claims. Mr. Eamunds called up the joint resolution to exclude from the electorial college the votes of States lately in rebellion, which shall not have been organized. The joint resolution as reported from the Committee on the Judiciary is as follows: liesulved, &c., That the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar kansas and Texas respectively shall not be en titled to representation in the electorial col lege for the choice of President or Vice Pre.-i dent ot the United States; no electorial votes shall be received or counted from any of such States unless at the time prescribed by law for the choice of electors by the people of such States, pursuant to an act of Congress in that behalf, (shall have since the 4th of March 1867 adopted the constitution of State Govern ments under which State Governments shall have been organized and shall be iu operation, and unless such election of electors shall have beeu held under the authority of such con stitution and government aiid such State shall have also become entitled to representa tion in Cougress iu pursuance to acts of Cou grasu mm mdt behalf. Mr. Trumbull spoke at length against the proposition. At the conclusion of his remarks he offered an amendment to strike out from the resolution the words Arkansas and Florida. The morning hour expired and the civil ap propriation till came up. Mr. Sherman’s amendment to place the funding hill as a rider on the civil appropria tion bill which was pending yesterday was withdrawn. A night session was ordered for the consid eration of private bills. Mr. Hendrick’s offered the following amend ment to the civil appropriation bill: To meet the expenses incurred in the prose cution and collection of claims due the United States $15,000 to be disbursed under disaatiun of the Secretary of the Treasury. Agreed to. Mr. Thayer moved to amend by appropriat ing $4,800 for surveying the boundry between Nebraska and Colorado, which was amended on motioii of Mr. Harlan by requiring the money to he expended under direction of the Commissioner General of the Land Office and was adopted. Mr. Pomeroy moved to increase the appro priation for surveying the public lands in Oregon from $25,000 to $40 000. Agreed to. h\Mr. Morgan, from the Joint Committee on Library, offered an amendment to pay Mrs. Sarah F. Ames, five hundred dollars additienal compensation lor her marble bust of Lincoln. Agreed to. On motiou of Mr. Cragin six thousand dol lars additional were appropriated for the bal ance of the expenses of the impeachment trial. On motiou of Mr. Anthony au amendment was adopted repealing all laws regulating the price of labor in the Government mintiug office and allowing the Superintendent to make contracts. Mr. Anthony stated the employees there were uow paid 33 percent, more than the same class in other cities. Messrs. Maynard_ and Myers advocated the bill. Mr. Patterson of N. H., offered au amend ment directing the Secretary of the Treasury, for the purpose ot carrying out the Ashbnrton treaty, to pay that State niue dollars and a quarter per acre tor 91,122 acres of land, and the State of Massachusetts one dollar and a quarter per acre for 26,150 acres; provided those £ tates agree that all claims of settlers shall have been quieted by the release of their title. After considerable discussion ami a pending motion for an executive session, Mr. Conk ling introduced a bill relative to the finding of in dictments in the Courts of the United States within the rehcl Staten, which wan referred 10 the Committee on the Judiciary. After a short executive session the Seuate took a recess. EVENING SESSION. Several unimportant bills were passed, main ly of a private nature, including one for the relief of the widow and children of Geneia. Muligan. Adjourned. HOUSE, Mr. Washburn of Indiana, presented the memorial of 1556 clerks in the departments in Washington, asking for extra compensation for 1868. Referred. Mr. Blaine asked leave to offer a resolution instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of reporting, without unnecessary delay, a pending bill pro viding for the consolidation of all bonded in debtedness of the United States into 5 percent, teu year bonds and 41-2 per cent. 30 year bonds and 4 per cent interminable annuities; holders of outstanding bonds to have their choice of those three forms of security. Mr. Pomeroy objected. Mr. Schofield, from the Committee on Elec tions, reported that Charles M. Hamilton is en titled to a seat as Representative lrom Florida. The report was agreed to and Mr. Hamilton was sworn by the Speaker and took his seat as Representative. The House proceeded to the business of the morning hour, being calls of committees for reports. The bill reported in the morniug hour yes terday by Mr. Boutwell, lrom the Judiciary Committee, regulating judicial proceedings in certain ca-»es lor protection of officers and agents of the government, and for the better defence of the Treasury against unlawful claims, was taken up and passed. Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, gave notice that j he would to-morrow move to postpone the bill making an appropriation for the Russian treaty, j and take up the deficiency bill. Mr. Banks proposed that a vote be taken on the Alaska bill Thursday of next week, and in tlie meantime the debate may be considered as not closed. Agreed to, and ordered that a vote be taken Thursday, the 9th, on the bill. The House at half past 1 o'clock went into committee of the whole, Mr. Garfield in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the bill appropriating $7/400,000 in coin to carry into effect the treaty for the acquisition of Russian America. Mr. Washburn, of Wisconsin, addressed the committee in opposition to the bill. Mr. Eliot moved to amend the bill by insert ing a provision that no purchase in behalf of of the United States of foreign territory shall be hereafter made till after provision has been made bylaw for its payment, and declaring that the treaty making power does not include any power to complete the purchase of terri tory before the necessary appropriation is made therefor by act of Congress. Mr. Munger said he was authorized to make a proposition on the part of a company of gen tlemen to pay within twenty days, into the Treasury ol the United States, teu* millions of gold, they takiug the fee simple of the territo ry of Alaska, and leaviuj* the entire domain in government of the United States. Mr. Muu ger made a few remarks to the effect that thf' power to make treaties was with the President and Senate. Mr. Price spoke in opposition to the bill. Mr. Donnelly sustained the appropriation while contending that the House had full pow er to make or refuse it. Mr. Shellabarger argued against, and Mr. Stevens,of Pennsylvania, in favor of the bill. The committee rose, and Mr. Cook, from the Commi ttee on Roads an I Canals, reported a resolution for tne appaintment of a commis sion to report to the next Congress on the sub ject of how the bridge from Boston to East Boston affects commerce and the interests of the government at the Charlestown navy yard, and directing in the meantime that no bridge shall be made or granted by the Massachusetts Legislature to the Maverick Bridge Company. Adopted. The House then took a recess. EVENING SESSION. Mr. Morelicad, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the tariff bill, aud asked that it be printed and made the special order lor Friday. Mr. Marshall objected to its being made the special order. The hill was than ordered to be printed. The House then went into committee of the whole on the Alaska bill. Messrs. Ferris and Peters opposed the bill, and Mr. Mullins made an argument showing that he occupied a conservative position on the question. The committee rose and the House adjourn ed. MASSACHUSETTS. THE HIDE AND LEATHER BANK DEFALCATION Boston, June 1.—Mr. Harwood, President of the Hide and Leather National Bank of this city, has published a statement regarding the defalcation in which the loss is placed at $575, 000, as previously reported. He says the bank lost nothing by loans, and has loaned all the dividends declared; that the late cashier, who was formerly book-keeper, continued to elude the vigilance of the officers of the bank by false entries and forged balances; by forging statements of balances purporting to exist be tween them and the banks with which ac counts w« re kept, and by falsifying the accounts of individual depositors. Under the advice of his counsel on the pending trial of the accus ed parties he forbears giving details, hut adds that flie directors owium! eleven hundred and filty-six shares ol stock when suspicion first fell upon the cashier, and they have not sold a single share since. MAINE. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. Bockland. July 1.—A small dwelling house wa- burned this morning, and Miss Eliza In gniham. an elderly woman, the only occupant 4ft' the house, suffocated. \E H VOKK. THE UNITED STATES ARCHBISHOPS AND THE POPE. New York, July 1.—The four Catholic Archbishops of the United States have united in a protest against the raising of a battallion for the Pope, believing the Papal authorities hive been misled in the matter by an un worthy person, bu' urge the contribution of money for the use of the Pope. JEROME PARK RACES. The Jerome Park races for two years old the stakes were won by Camerons old Calabar, beating three others. Distance five furlongs. Time 1.04 3-4. One thousand dollars premium for all ages, two miles heat, was won bv Pen nock's, James O. Conually, beating P. B. Con nally and Fleetwing. Time 3.45 3-4. Welter cup, one mile, was won by Cameron's Birague. beating Free Lance, Arlington. Rocks and Rebel. Time 1.581-4. Selling stakes 1 3-4 miles was won by Readwing, beating Jubal Tuns 3.21. MEETINGS OF DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES. The Ohio delegation to the Democratic Con vention met at F.ith Avenue hotel to day. 35 of the 42 delegates were present. Entire bar uiony characterised the proceedings. Colon.*! McCook was elected permanent Chairman and Morrison Foster of Cleveland, Secretary, It was decided to hold daily meetings until the assemblage ol the Convention. Committee men will be selected to-morrow. The meeting of the Kentucky delegation was postponed until to-morrow, owing to the non arrival of a large portion of the delegates. Samuel J. Tilden was to-dav elected Chair man of the New York delegation. It is understood Mr. Seymour stated to day lo some members of the delegation that he had pledged iiis honor not to be a candidate and that under no circumstances would ho ac cept the nomination. The Indiana delegation held a meeting at file Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day, and resolved to sustain Pendleton so long as Ohio does. An official order tro*u August Belmont says the t ckets of admission to the Convention will be changed every day. Few of the Southern delegates have ex pressed themselves in favor of Chase. The supporters of Hancock held a small meeting to-night at Masonic Hall. Theodore E. Tom linson was speaker. Among the arrivals of delegates to the Sol diers and Sailors’ Convention was Gen.Jas. MCuade, D. Kilby Smith, Gordon Granger, J. 1*. Steadman, John Love, Hugh Cameron, G. W. Morgan, E. B. Brown and John A. Me Clernand. The name of Senator Hendricks continues extremely prominent in connection with the Presidency, and that of Gov. English, ot Connecticut, is much talked of. The sol diers and sailors will probably nominate Han cock, but will be satisfied if he is named for Vice President by the Democrats. THE SCHUTZENFEST. Shooting cowmeuced at Jones Wood this morning and contimed throughout the day. Senator Wilson was among the visitors who numbered from eight to ten thousand. This evening there was a coueert bv the “Colonia” society. SHIPMENT OF RAILROAD IRON. The steamer Arizona which sailed to-day took 300 tons railroad iron, the first shipment of the kiad by steam. TROUBLE APPREHENDED—LEGISLATIVE PRO CEEDINGS. New Orleans, July 1.—This morning be fo;e the assembling of the Legislature a sec tion ot artillery and a squadron of cavalry, pre pared for service, occupied Lafayette Square. Two companies of the first infantry, com manded by Capt. Veile, occupied the sidewalk fronting Mechanics’ Institute A large body of police are on duty in and around the build ing. No oue was allowed to approach who could not give a good accouut of their bu i n«»». Aaiiearances indicated that trouble was ex ected. Co!. and Gen. Neil of Gen. Buchanans staff were alse preset** The Senate was called to order at a quarter past 12; but few Democrats were present. The roll of only those who took the test oath, in cluding Mr. Campbell, who was seated yester day, was called. After the minutes were read, the committee to which Gen. Buchanau’s or der was referred yesterday, were of the opin ion that the action ot the President requiring members to take the test oath should be fully sustained. A due respect, however, to the wishes of the General commanding the armies ot the United States induces the committee to recommend the discontinuance of the test oath. Hereafter members will be allowed to quality in accordance with the constitution of the Stute. A mot'on that the first paragraph be strick en out created considerable discussion and was finally tabled, and the report was adopted as it came from the committee. A motion was made that the roll furnished by the Commanding General be called, all the members wishing to be sworn in. In calling the roll the name of Sambolia Ousted, yester day, by 1 he election committee, was omitted, though he presented himself to be sworn in. Fifteen Democratic Senators took the consti tutional oath. Several motions were ofiered when Mr. Lynch called attention to article 159 of the constitution, which states that no action of any kind cau be taken by the Legislature until ac tion on the 14th amendment. The committee on elections was discharged in order that a new one might be appointed ,in which the Democratic side would be repre sented. Mr. Sambola will probably take his seat to-morrow, and contests lor seats will prob ably proceed regularly. The House proceedings were of a similar ua ture, but showed more opposition to dispensing with the test oath. Only tl»o nnmoo of those who had previously taken the test oath were called on assembling. Subsequently the roll was called of those who had not been qualified. But three were qualified under the constitu tion, but more will probably do so to-moirow. The House permanently organized by the elec tion of Charles W. Lowell (white) Speaker, and the adoption of a joint resolution ratifying the 14th amendment by a vote of 57 yeas to 3 nays. It is stated authoritatively that application for the presence of tb * military to-day was made by two Democratic Senators elect. VERMONT. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Burlington, July 1.—The Union Republi cans of Vermont held a State Convention to day. The State was well represented. Major Wm. Rounds, of Chester, was chosen Presi dent, and one Vice President from each coun ty. The present incumbents of State offices were renominated by acclamation, to wit:— John B. Page, Governor; Stephen Thomas, Lieutenant Governor; John A. Page, Treas urer. G. W. Grandey and Horace Fairbanks were nominated Electors at Large. G. W. Grandey, W. G. G. Benedict, B. D. Harris, Redfield Proctor, Rossville Faruham, S. E. Pi agree, W. W. Grant and D. R. Bailey were reappointed as State Committee. The" Com mittee on Resolutions reported resolutions ap proving the nominations of Grant and Colfax, endorsing the platform adopted at Chicago, and asserting that the Republican Govern ment is the only one in which all the people have equal, civil and political rights. The Convention was addressed by T W. Peck, chairman of the delegation to Chicago, C. W. Willard, Gen. Stephen Thomas and E. C. Reddington. A resolution was adopted urging a thorough canvass of the State, iu or der to secure a larger Republican majority than ever before at a September election. The Convention was harmonious and enthusiastic. ANOTHER FIRE AT RUTLAND. Rutland, June 1.—Another destructive fire occurred here this morning. All the build ings from Cranton’s block, on Merchants* Row, to the Herald building, on Center street, were destroyed. Total loss about $75,000; insured to the amount of $50,000. NORTH CAROLINA. TERRIBLE SCENE ON A SCAFFOLD. New York, July 1.—A North Carolina let ter says that Rufus Ludwig, who killed his wife after being married to her only eleven days, was hanged in Salisbury, N. C., on ihe 20th of June. He went to the scaffo'd smok ing a cigar, but whjn the-officers offered to put the nose around his neck he resisted violently, and a desperate struggle ensued, ten of the deputies attempting to overpower him. The noose was finally placed around his neck and he was swung off, with a muttered curse for his parting word. IfllUHIOAM. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Detroit, July 1.—Iu the Republican State Convention to-dav Hon. H. P. Baldwin, of Detroit, was nominated for Governor, Morgen Bates Lieutenant Governor, and Dwiglit May Attorney General. All the other State officers were renominated. The Electors at Large are Chas. W. Croswell and John Burt. EUROPE. FRANCE. Paris, Jaly 1.—Major General Sir Robert Napier, the hero of tne Abyssinian war, ar rived in this city yesterday, and is the guest of Lord Lyons the British Minister. He is re ceived every where with the greatest enthusi asm. He will he created a peer on his return to England. The case of the United States vs. Armands, builders of Confederate iron clads, came befoie the Court to-day. Mr. Berryer, as counsel for the United States, opened the case. He charged the Messrs. Arinand with having violated their own pledges, and acting in bad faith to vard all parties. By their conduct they had expos e 1 France at a critical moment to the risk of war with the United States. Pe reeled tli) frets of the case and showed that the allega tions that efforts hid been made to soli ve s ‘Is built for the Confederate Government to other powers were false. He deman led that all con'ractors, builders and o hers concerned m this business should be compelled to refund the money stolen from private packets. The advocate General will reply to Mr. Berryer on the Hto inst. In the corps legislatif to-day the debate on the Budget was continued. Mr. Thies made a j speech in which he deplored military prepara tions which were still goiug on and feared an outbreak of war and coasequent national bankruptcy. GREAT BRITAIN. A grand banquet was giveu at Willis’ rooms this evening to Cyrus W. Field, as an ac knowledgment of tiie eminent services ren dered tin? New and Old World by his devotion to the interests of the Atlantic Telegraph. PRUSSIA. ! Berun, July 1. — Some Americans in Wursebury, Bavaria, huv3 protested against the 4th article of the naturalization treaty with the United States, just ratified bv Bav aria. They say that the construction given to the article by Minister Bancroft is not sus tainod by the text of the tieaty. GERMANY. Bremen, June 1. —The North German steamship company arc about to build two ad ditional steamers tor their Bremen and Balti I more line with the intentions of making trips I fortnightly. COMMERCIAL. Cambridge Market. Cambridge, June 30. Receipts—Cattle. fOO; Sheep and Lambs, 2571; Horses, 30; Swine, 1500; Calves,491. Prices.—lleef Cattle —Extra. '3 50® 814 00; first quality, $12 50® 13 00; second quality.*11 50 @12 00; third quality, $10 00 @ 11 01. Pries ot Store Cattle—Working Oxen, F pair, $150, $200, $250 @ $325. Milch Cows and Calves from $35, $50, $65, $75 @ $<00. « Yearlings $20 @30; two years old $30 @ 45; three years old $45 @ 60. Prices ot Sheep and Lambs—In lots, $2 50, $3 00, *3 50, u, 83 75 each; extra S4 00 @ 5 00, or from 3J @ *1 Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Hides 9 @ 91e F tb.; 1 allow 7 @ 8c F lb-; Sheep Skins $1 75 @ 2 50 each; Limb Skins 50 @ 75c each; Calf Skins 20c F tb. Prices Poultry—Extra 19i @ 20c; prime 18 @ 12c; r >od 17 @ 17.je; medium Hi << 161c; poor to medium 15c item arks—The larger portion of the Northern Cat tle were small and slim, mostly grass fed, and 1 ave not been in pasture long enough t* get indecent tiesb The supply being fight they were sold readily, but not at prices corresp tiding with l i-* week. Wes ern Cattle r domina e, and according to thei>* num ber our markets are affected thereby. There were 1 U Western Steers driven from Brighton, which were closed out early from $13 00 ;3) U 5<j p Cwt. We no 'ice I but lew sales at $14 00 -p cwt., lull 25c cwt. oft. Sheep—The supply was mostly Spring Lambs; but few old Sheep and also but few lots of yearlings.— There will l>e arrivals on Thursday o Spring Lambs tor 4tli of July tra ie. Market remains unchanged from last week. Not any difficulty in disposing of loi.8 this m otu ng. Arrivals ot Spring Lambs irom Albany are understood to be larger than u nal and ot good quality. Poultry Arrivals larger than last week; highest prices noticed 20e ib.; quality generally good. Buyers ire getting better towl without anv advance in prices. Brigiiiou illarkct. Brighton. Jalvl. Tricks. Beet Cattle—Extra $1350® Hno; first juality $13 00 @$13 25; second quality $12 00 tr $13 50; third quality $10 50 @ $11 50 t> ioo lbs. ithc total weight of hides, tallow and dressed heel. Trices of Hides, Tallow anil Skins—Bi uhton Hides 9J@10c; Country do 9 (o 91c p ib. Brighton Tal low 8Ls! 9c; Country do 7i@ 8e ty ib. Wool Sheen Sains $2 00 @ S3 50 each; sheared Sheop Skins 35e each. Call'Skins 18 @ 2uc i> ib. Lamb Skins 50e eacb. Remarks—The supply from the West was larger than 1ns been brought in troin tint section for sever al weeks, and there were a good many nice Beeves among them. Prices have declined 50c p cwt from our last quotations. We‘did not, learn of any sales at over 14o p ib., 30 per cent, shrink, which was the ruling price tor the best lots. On account of the < hange of market day at New York from Monday to \V ednesdav. the trains arrive at Albany early in the wees, and drovers have decided to bring their stock in on Thursday, on and after the 9th inst. The mar ket at Brighton will be held on and after that date on Thursday and Friday instead of luesday and Wednesday. •<?,<3rcs—With the exception of Working Oxen and Milch Cows there were bur ftw in market. Most of the small Cattle that are in a tair condition ate sold for beef. Working Oxen—There were but tew pairs in mar and not much call for them. Prices range from $140 to $325 p pair. Milch Cows -Ordinary $45 @ 80; extra $85 @ 125 p ue d. Prices depend a great deal upon the fancy of the i urchasers. Sheep and Lambs—There were nearly 3000 Sheep trom ttie West, m st of which were t$ken at a com mission. There were a tew Eastern Lambs sold at $ t 75 @ 4 00 p head; sales of Northern Sh ep at 6 (a) 6ic p ib.; 900 $1 12 @ 5 00 p head; 54 Lambs at $4 25; 88 at $4 50; 75 at $5 0i; 126 at $5 25 p head. Swine—Columbia county P gs. wholesale 13c p ft ; retail at 12 @ 14c p ft.; Store Pigs 7 @ 9c p ft. Eat Hogs—2700 in maraet; prices 9$@10c p 1b. New Yark Slock and Money Market* New York, July 1.—Money easy at 3@4 ]»er cent, on call. Sterling Exchange active and a shade firmer at U0$ @ llog. Gold firm at 140$@ 140$ The As istact. Tie isurer disbursed $2,500,000 worth of coin to-day on account of interests. The export of Gold to-day amounted to $550,0 *0. Governments less active aud a shade lower, closing heavy under the announcement that the Ways and Meatis Com mittee will to-inorrcw report a bill (axing the inter est on bonds. Henry Clewes & Co. turnish the iol quotationsCoupon 6*8 1881, 112$ @ 113 Stei SWSJS; 1867, 108$ @ 10K| ex-interest; doftfe, 1t*V1m.osYex interest; 10-4C’s 1064 @ 107$ ; 7-30's, H»8$ («> 109. Border State bonds active. Tennessee’s we-e the leading point of interest, old selling at 71$ @ 71$ and new at 71 @ 69$. closing at 70 @ 70$; there is an im mense short iutorest in these bauds, and indications favor a sharp twist in ihe market. The past, due bonds or those issued in 1838 are in demand and 80 bid for them ; Missoun’s 91$. The Railroad market closed weak on Erie, and others steady. Express quiet and firm. Miscellaneous dull and unchanged. The following are 5.30 figures:—Canton, 49; Cumber land, 32}; Adams Express, 52$; Merchants Express, 25; Pacific Mail, 100; N. Y. Central, 134$: Erie, 69$; uo^preferred, 74£; Hudson, 139$; Reading, 102$; Michigan Central, 117; Michigan Southern, 91$; Illi nois Central, 157; Cleveland & Pittsburg, 87$; Toledo 103}; Rock Island, 105$; Chicago & North Western, 73$; do preferred, 79$; Fort Wayne. 109$ Mining shares dull; Smith & Parmalee 3 70; Greg ory 5 05 Exports, except spe ie, for the w-eek, $3,113,799. The receipts at the Sub-L’reasurv to-day amount ed to $1,921,814; payments $1,519,555; balance $89, 527,920. DomnUic Market** New York, July ] —Flour—sales 6400 bbls.; State and Western strongly favors buyers; superfine ''tale 665 @7 15; extra State 7 70 @9 15; round hoop Ohio 8 5C@12 75; extia Western 7 65 @9 65: White Wneat extra 10 70 @ 12 75; Southern dull ami drooping; sales3oO bbls ; extra 8 90 @ 14 50; Califor nia iavors buyers; sales 1100 sacks at 10 00 @ 12 50. Wheat very dull and >lightly iavors buyers. Corn lc better with a tair demand, in part for export; sales 900,000 bush.; Mixed Western 1 00 @ 1 01 afloat. Oats $c bet'er, closing dull; sates 76,000 bush ; Western s0$ @ 80 $ c alloat. Baei steady. Pork quid and heavy; sales 1900 bbls.; new mess 27 75 @ 27 87, closing at 27 80 regular. Lar i a shade firmer; sales 680 tierces at 15$ @ 17$c. Butter quiet; Ohio 24 @ 29c; State 30 @ 35c. Whiskey quiet, ooiton a shade firmer; sales 1800 hales; Middling uplands 31$ @ 32c. Rice quiet. Sng*>r i*tendy witll » lUii demand ; sales G50 lihdn , Muscovado 11$ @ 12c. Coffee quiet aud firmer. Mo las es nominal. N ival Stores quiet. Oils 'lull. Pe iroleum—crude steady at 16.}c; refined bonded excit ed and higher at 31 $c. Wool—domestic steady; f>r eigndull; sales 55«»,000 bales at 48 @ 52$c tor d-mes tic fleece, 43 d) 45c for super and extra pul ed.— Freights to Liverpool firm; Cotton per steamer $ @ 3-16.1; Corn per steamer 5d. Buffalo, N. Y.. June 30.—Flour dull but un changed. Wheat inactive. Corn very dull, buyers standing aloft; sales 80.000 bush. No. 2 v\rcstern at 90c. O.its—no sales on the spot, but 73c paid for 44, 000 bush. Western to arr ve; there is little demand. Other articles dull and unchanged. St. Louis, Mo., June 30.—Tobacco lieavv; lngs J ® dark leaf 8 75 @ 14 59; medium to bright leal 16 00 @ 40 GO. Cotton—nothing doing. Flour woa-- and unsettled; small business; choice extra 7 75; double extra 8 00 @ 8 50; treble extra to fancy 10 00 @ 12 00. Wheat dull but unchanged; 2 00 @ 2 25 tor Fall. Corn dull at 80 @ 85c. Oats advanc 1 gand a speculative feeling at 72® 75c. Rve ad vancing; sales at 140 @150. Provisions dull and lower. Mess Pork 28 00 @ 28 25 closing; offered free ly. Bulk Meats—clear sides, dry salt packed, sold at 16c. Bacon—small business; clear sides 16$ @ 17c; shoulders held at l*$@18c. Lard nominal at 17c for choice tierce. Beet Cattle—large supply with only a fair demand and lower; 2 75 @ 6 50for inferior to choice. Sheep unchanged at 1 00 @ 6 09 $9 head. Wilmington, N. C., June 30.—Spirits Turpentine active at 39c ap* gal ; New York casks 4>ic. Resin weaker; sales No 2 at 2 10; No. 1 at 3 00* Tar has declined to 3 25. New Orleans. June 30.—Cotton firm; Middling 29c; sales 250 bales; receipts 73 bales; no exports.— Sterling Exchange 153 @155; New York Sight Ex change $ per cent, premium. Sugar and Molasses nothing doing and quotations nominal. Flour un settled and irregular; superfine 6 75 @7 Oft. Corn d ill at 90 @ 95 . Hay 19 00 @ 22 00. Oats dull atJ70c. Pork dull at 29 00. Bacon dull; shoulders 13c; clear sides 17c. Lard 18$ @ 20c. Foreign Market*. London, July 1—Forenoon.—Cousols 949 for mon ey. American securities—United States 5-238 73i; Illi nois Central shares 101$; Erie shares 45$. Liverpool, July 1—Forenoon.—Cotton dull and declined l-16d; sales estimated at 8000 bales; Mid dling uplands 11$ @ n$d. Corn firmer at previous prices. Wheat and Flour heavy and unchanged.— Provisions and Produce steady. London, July 1—Arte moon.—Cousols 94.2 tor money. American Securities—United States 5-20s 73$ @ 73$; Illinois Central shares 101$; Eric 45$ Liverpool, July 1—Allernnon.-Cotton easier. Cheese buoyant at 5Gs. Beet and Pork dull. Petro leum firmer. Lard Cls. Antwerp, Jull 1—Afternoon.—Petroleum firm at 47$f. London, July 1—Evening.—Consols 94$ @ 942 tor money and 94| @ 54$ ior account. American securities—U. S. 5-20’s 732; Erie shares 45$; Illinois Central share 101$. Frankfort, July 1—Evening.—United States 5-20’s 77$ (gJ 772 Liverpool, July 1—Evening.—Cotton dull; sales 8000 bales; Middling uplands 11$ '•& ll$d; Middling Orleans ll$@ll$d. VVheat— White California de clined to 12s lt»d; Red Western unchanged. pirits Pe'roleum in port Is; to arrive 11a. Calcutta Lin seed to arrive C3s Cd; in port 63s. Bcffitau Stock List Sales at the Brokers’ Board, July 1. American Gold. 110$ United States Coupons. July. 1*0 U S Coupon S:\es, 1881. US United S»ates 7-30s, June. 1092 Inly. 1032 United Slates5-20s, 1864. “ 1S65. 10 J “ 1807. I0i-i “ 1868 . 110 United States T.-u-rortie-. . 107$ ; Michigan Central Railroad. 118$ I Sales ai Auction. 1 Peppered Manutacturmg Company. 987] r.axiern liaiiroao. ilo Portland. Saco Portsmouth Railroad. 1(8$ New Hampshire State Sixes. 1873 . 100 Portland City Sixes, 1870. 97$ \ugustaCitvSixes. I87«». 97 Central Pacific Railroad Sixes, gold. 100$ SPlsltliBg Tackle, Bor sale in all its variety by tV. I». ItOBIVSOV, 49 Exchange St. May 4-eod3mo .JOSEPH CURRIER, HELL H AttTG EB, No. 313 Congross st., Manufacturer and Proprietor of Currier’s Patent Bell for HojcIs, Wh re one Bell is made to answer for any number ot rooms. Also Speaking Tubes, Door Bells, Gong Bells, Dining Li oui Bells to ring with the toot, and Bells tubed back of p' steriug. Agent for Taylor’s Patent C rank Door Rell, Where no wires ere used. Houses, Hotels and Steamboats lilted at shoit notice. Specimens ot my work can be seen in some of prim ipal Hotels in Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. June 3 c For Sale or Lease. riHIE lot of land and buildings thereon situated A on Green ano Mechanic streets, for many yeais occupied by the late Robert Hull as a soap and can dle factory. The lor contains 4000 square tc.ct and fronts on i»reen and Meclinnic streets. The tmi!d in_r is titled with kettles and other fixtures for the manufacture ot soap ami candles; has a well ot good water in cellar. Will i»e sold on tavorable terms.— It not sold Will be leased on a term of years. Apply to JOHN T. HULL. June 26-eod3w CJ O rJT H IN G Cleansed and Repmrcd tpY WILLIAM BROWN, formerly at 91 Federal >street. is now located at his new store No 64 Fed eral st, a lew doors below Lime street, will attend to his usual business ot Cleansing and Repairing Clothing ot all kinds with his usual promptness. ^""Second-hand Clothing for sale at fair prices. Jan 8—eodtt MISCELLANEOUS. LANCASTER PRINTS ! JORDAN, MARSH & 00, Invite ypecia! Attention TO THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED CALICOES, Their Own Manufacture. Yew designs in seasonable colorings, well adapted to the present wants of the trade, -ABE - Received Daily from llie Works! Wholesale buyers should examine the Spring Assortment. Lancaster 9-8 Cambrics. These goods are very fine, wide ami heavy 9-8 cloth; and are FULLY EQUAL IN QUALITY and STYLE to the best imported wide English Prints. E*lJrC<rlS TEH 9-S Frock Plates. ‘Hoyles’s” Styles. In PINKS, PURPLES and B UFFS. Fu ly equal to “Hoyle’s” in skilful and del icate work, and printed on oujaerior cloth. Retail Price, 25 Cents. Several entirely New Styles in this fabric are now coining forward. Lancaster Shirtings. Thus far no make in this country has approached in STYLE and QUALITY and CHE A P NESS the LA NCAS TER CAMBRICS and PERCALES for Shirtings; and all persons interested in the success of domestic fab rics who observe their Beauty, Variety and Durability, will feel a just pride in this genuine triumph of American Manufacture. These Goods are sold in ALL FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORFS through out the United States. Jordan, Marsh & Co. AT WHOLESALE, Winthrop Square. AT RETAIL. 242 to 250 Washington St., BOSTON. Cor. Church and White Sts., NFW YORK. July l-d6t Maine Steamship Line. Fourth of July Excursion To New York and Return Only Five Dollars! STEAMERS DlltlGO and FRANCONIA, Leave Portland on MONDAY, June 29t.li, and THURSDAY, July 2d, at 5 o’clock P. M. RBTVJKN llf«-Leave New York, Monday, July fitk, and Thursday, July 9th, at 1 o'clock P M, giving ample time lor all to attend the Democratic Convention ou the Fourth. limited number of Tickets for sale by HENRY F«*X, jnne23- ltd Galt’s Wharf, Portland. The Great Quieting Remedy for Children, Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON OUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bowels; allays all Pain ; corrects Acidity of the Stomach ; makes sick and weak children ^strong and healthy; cures Wind Colic, Griping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and all complaints arising from the effects of Teething. Call for Mother Bailey's Quieting Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe. Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med icine. A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn., Apent for the United States. W F. PHILLIPS CO, Nos 46 and 48 Middle St. Portland, Me, Wholesale Agents tor the State. May d3m To Owners of Hackney Carriages. BY an Ordinance of the City Council, approved May 22*1.1867, it is made the duty of the Cil' Martial to inspect all Hackney ( arriages on the first Monday oi July and January'of each year, before a license is grai ted. The owuers of all Hackney Carriages used for the purpose of carrying passengers from one place to another, witlnu the city, are hereby notified to pre sent their carriages to the uudcrsigiied for inspection on Monday, the 6tli day of July next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. J. S. HEALD, City Marshal. Portland, June 23, 1868. juue24dlf >1. 0. >r. ^. A STATED MEETING ot the MAINE CHAM TABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION will he hehl in the LIBRARY ROOM, on THURSDAY EVENING, July 2d. at 8 o’clock. STEPHEN MARSH. Secretary. Juuc 30. dtd MISCELLANEOUS*. MISS SAWYER’S S A EVE! HERE you have a salve combining soothing and hea mg properties with no dangerous ingredi- i enr. A remedy at hand for th * many pains and aches, wounds and bruises to which the flesh is heir. Is more easily applied th »n many other remedies, never producing a bad effect, but always relieving pain, however s. vere. It is prepared by MISS SAWYER, who has used it in her town extensive treatment of the sick, for nearly twenty years, with er*>nt success. I he principle diseases for which this Salve is re commended are, ( ‘hilbl tins, Rheumatism, Tiles, Scrofula, Old Ulcers Salt Rheum, sprains, Burns, fever Sores, Fe'ons, Pimples, Ervsipe'as, Sore Eyes, Barber’s Itch, Deafness, Boi's, Ring-worms, Corns, Bites of Insects, Cancers, Toothache, Ear ache, Sore Ripples, Baldness, Swollen Breasts, Teh, Scald Head, Teething, Chapped Hands, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Croup, Cracked Lips, aud Sores on children. If will never fail (o cure Rheumatism if properly applied, liub it on well with tiie hand three times a day. In several cases it has cured palsied limbs, For PILES it has been discovered to t e a sure rem edy. Persons who have been afflicted for years h ive been relieved by a tew applicat ons. For ERY SIPELAS it works wonders, allaying the inflamma tion and quieting the patient. For CHAPPED HANDS it produce^ a cure immediately. Let those with SALT RHEUMob ain this Salve and apply it ireely, and they will find it invaluable. It is good in case of SChOFULa and TUMORS.—CARTERS have been cured with ir. The best **alve ever in veniedtor SWOLLEN BREAST ami SORE RIP PLES. No way injurious, but sure to afford relief. SOkE or WEAK c.YES—Rub it on the lius eently, ■ nice or twice a day. Cuies deafness by put.tingjt iti the ears on a piece of cotton. For PiMPLES this acts like a charm. For BURNS and S' Al.DS - apply the Salve at once and it gives immediate relief. For OLD SOREs, apply once a day. For Horses and Battle.—For Sores or bruises ou Horses or Catlle this Salve is invaluable, and has astonishing effect iti curing scratches on hordes. This Salve has worked irs own wav into notorieiy, an i is a safe and sure remedy tor all the above ^ail ments. PUT UP IX BOXES AT 25ct8, 50cts, and $1.00 each. A gnat saving is made by taking large bor. PREPARED BY MISS C. SAWYER AND PUT UP BY L. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Maine. Who is miss Sitivyer ? Miss Sawyer lives in the city o» Rockland, Knox Countv, Maine. She lias devoted the best yeais of her life to nursing the ■’ich, and has had more ex perience iu the cure ot obstinate Diseases, old Sores and Ulcers, and has al*o been c n?lilted in more ca«es of accidents,such as Bums. Scalds and Bruises than any other person in New Knglaml. professional or otherwise, she 11 as competed successfully with the most able physicians in the States, as well as with nurses an«i Indian doctors. From time lo tun* she has compounded remedies tor the use in certain diseases in her own practice. Among other compounds she lias for many years made a Salve which s>on obtained an extensive Sale, and is low in great demand abroad, as well as in pri vate families and among the hundreds of men engag ed at Rockland and vicinity in the hazardous busi ness of quarrying rock and burning lime, and also among the seamen along the coast o Maine. *o pop ular did it become tlia« while it was only put up in old mustard boxes without lahels or the help of ad vertisements, Miss Sawyer received orders for it from i.early or quite every State in ihe Union. The demand tinallv became vo exiensive that she was un able to meet it, and sbe made an arrangement with *p M. BOBBINS, a druggist of Rockland, to take ejarge ot't e business ami supply he trade. The agent is so well sal is lied with the merits oi the Med icine that lie guarantees it to cure al'diseases for winch if is recommended, and a*»v on who gives it a trial according to directions, and is not satisfied, is invited to return the box, with half the con<en*s, and the money will be refunded. Full directions with each box. Recommendations. The following are a few selected from the multi tude of recommendation4 in the possession ot the Agent. [From Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs, Brunswick.) BrU'SWICK, April 4, 1867. Miss Svwyer.—I received your letter last evening and was very glad you concluded to let me alee ' our Salve. I think 1 can do well with it, and it will be quite an iccotnmo hition to »ny husband, as ht can not get along without it. He has tried everything else and has never Sound anything that healed Ins leg as that Salve of yours, arid we have both found it to be at', and even more than y u recommend i to be. We have liad it in the family 5 or 6 years, and I have use! it for everything and can truly say we hive never.found its equal. I use it for weak back and it acislike a charm. Air Coombs has bad a Fe ver Soresn his leg for thirty years and would Oe a • ripple to-day if he had not found a remedy in your Veuve. It Keeps it healed, and takes out the inflamma tion, proud flesh, and swelling, on 1 does for him all that he cm ask. 1 can recommend it for a good many tliiigs yo • have n< t, lor 1 use it for everythin^. I consider it invaluable in a family. If you can put this testimony together, and it can be of service to you, you are welcome. You can send me large boxes it vou please, anti a tew little cnes. I can iio better with the large ones. Yours, Jtc., ELIZBETH COOMBS. [From tie Rev. E. A. Helmersliausen, now cf Buck sporty Maine. This certifies that I have used Miss Sawyer’s Salve ant consider it superior to any other. I cheer fully recommend it to all in want of a good Salve. E. A. HhLAIERSHAUSEN. January 25,1867. [Firm S. M. Stetson qf Freeport, Maine1 Freeport, March 20, 1865. I hereby testify that V iss Sawyer’s Salve has cured a swelling on my heel qf several years' standing. I gladly retommend »t to the public as an invaluable remeuv tor swelling and lameness ot any kind. S. M. STETSON. [Froti Dr. R. Richard Clay, Boston, Mass.) This is t> certity that I have known Mbs Sawyer’s Salve for more than five years, and ot its having been succiss ully used in many cases. I consider it a superior art:cle, and well worthy the confidence of those requiring such a remedy. R. RICHARD CLAY, M. D. Boston. Dec. 10th, 1867. [From Mr & Mrs. Wm. It, Kendall, Freeport, Me.] ! Amongtbc many Salves now in use, Miss Sawyer’s stands pre-eminent for almost all tlie aci es and pains the human family are afflicted with. For Rheuma tism, Lane Joints, Nervous Headache, it gives in stant role! We have used i tor sevt-ral years, and find it eti unfailing reined for burns, sculds, sore throat, salt rheum, swelled joints, &r., &c. We cheer fullT recommend it to ihe public as being per fectly saft and good for many more aches lhan we have meitioned MR. & MRS. WM. R. KENDALL. Freeport, March 17, 1867. [From Itiv. W. H. Crawford and w fe, East Corinth Maine.] East Corinth, Fell. 19, 1868. Thi« mty certify that we have used ‘‘Mis- Saw yer’s Sah’e” in our family eight years and we can h erfuhy beir testimony io its merits as a healing, so thing Salve in all cases of Salt Klieum or lnfiam ation. REV. W. H. CRAWFORD. JULIA A CRAWFORD. [Front John G. Dillingham, Freeport, Maine ] This ij to certify that t had a tumor on my face. It was there about tlirre years It kent increasing in size, till I was advised to trv Miss Sawyer’s '<*lve. 1 bought i box and carried it with me, ami eyerv time I thought of it I would rub the tumor with the Salve, and before 1 used one box the tumor entirely disappeared. JOHN G. DILLINGHAM. We, tie undersigned have sold more ot Miss Saw yer’s Salve, within tlie last six months than any other knd. Parties who have tried itspeat in very high prase of its excellent virtues. C. P. FESSENDEN, S. E BENSON, L. M. ROBBING. Rockltnd, Oct. 12, 1867. {from Moses B Tibbetts, Jefferson, Me.] I can ’eommend Miss Sawyer’s‘Salve, highly.— 1 have never used so good an article. For hefding purposes it is without an equal. MOSES 3. TIBBETTS. —\c1 Tin*l^r. 1 it IS S‘..upi> a.i a«t o. .*.» • iJoli.a B it Will be a tav>r to tlie public t .> sav that 1 have used Miss. Sawyer’s Salve lor ten years, and believe it to be a mjst valuable remedy for the puiposes for which t is recommended. It s most effective for auimab in cases wlieve a salve is ever used lor them. It lias jroveu an almost certain cure lor ordinary scratclfcs in horse?,. NATH’L BUTLER. Camdui, Nov* 15, 1867. We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with Miss Sawyer for many years, ami believe her to be a christiar lady and a skillful nur.te, and having used bersalvMn our families, it gives us great pleasure in sayirg it is the best general medicine we have ev er used — Rev. K.F Cutter. Hon. N. A Burpee, Rev, W.o. Holman, Francis Cobb, Rev. Jo-?jph Kallocb, John T. Berry, Rev. Gecrge Pratt, Win. H. Titeomb, Ueu. J.T. Cilley and wife,Mrs Charles Snow, Capt. J.\hrocker and wife,Mrs Alex 'now, £*Pt. Da/id Ames & wifeDr E. P. Chase and wife* Wm. Wifeon and wife, J. Wakefield and wife, L. K Spfar, Wm. Beattie and wi*e, 'A S Riel. Jacob Shaw and wife. Jieo. W. Kimball, Jotra S Case and wife, C. U. M a lard, H. W. Wight and vii* Ephraim Barrett, W. O. Fuller and wifcf Leander Weeks, Thomas Colson ami wife j Dei. Henry Ingraham and wife, ' # Joseph Farwell (mayor of Rockland) and wife, M C Andrews (P. M. oi Rockland) and wife 1. K. Kimball and wile. William McLoon. If you des»re more information, write to any citi zen of Rockland and they will take pleasure ift re commending this Truly Wouderiul Salve. W. F. Phillips & Co , and W. W. Whipple * Co.,. J J W. Perkins & Co., Wholesale Agents. Sold at re tail by all Druggists in Portland. Mayl.d&n 1 _MlSCELIaAJi EOUS. A CLEAR SMOOTH SHIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIOM follows t ie use ol Hki.mboi.dV Concentrate.) Extract Sarsaparilla. It removes black spots pimples, moth patches, and all eruptions of the skin. IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system natur ally undergoes a change, and Helmbold’s Hio ily Concentrated Extract op Sarsaparilla is an assistant ot the greatest value. 1 UUNfi LADIES BEWARE i OF THE INJURIOUS ERECTS of lace Powde.s ami Washes. All such rcmed es close up the pores of tho skin, and in a short time destroy the com plexion. If you would have a tiesh, healthy and youthful appearance, use Helmbold’s Extract Sarsaparilla. NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that aftect mankind arise from corruption of ihehlood. Hklm bold's Extract Sarsaparilla is a remedy of the utmost value. pf"■ - !rJIwte -fi HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor ol health into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease. QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. Helmbold’s Ex tract Sarsaparilla. The dose is small. Those who desire a large quantity and large doses ot medi cine ERR. THOSE WHO DESittE BRHXIA^hjj QP COMPLEXION must purify and enrich the blood, which Helmbold’s Concentrated Extract oj Sarsaparilla invariably does. Ask for HelmbolcTs Take no other. HE LMB OLD’S highly Concentrated Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Eradicate* Eruptive and Ulcerative Dia eaaes of the Throat, Nose, Eyelids, Scalp & Skin, Which so disfigure the appearance, PURGING the fcvi effects of mercury and removing all taints, the remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or other wise, and is taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY. TWO TABLE-SPOONFULLS of the Extract of Sarsaparilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gal lon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as usually mide. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED Extract Buchu ! m The Great Diuretic. Helmbold’s Concentrated EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA! Is the Great Blood Purifier. Both are prepared according to the rules of Phar macy and Hieuiiatty, and are the most active that can be made. Helmbold’s Concentrated FLUID Extract. Buchu ! Is a certain cure for diseases ot the Bladder. Kidney, Gravel, Dropsy, Or ganic Weakness,Female Complaints, General Debility. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity mav ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are sup ported from these sources, and the Health and Happiness and that ot Prosterity depend upon prompt use ot a rc'iablo remedy. The proprietor trusts that his remedies, because advertised may not be classed as Patent Medicines — most ot which are prepared by selt-stvled Doctors, who, in mauy instances, are too Ignorant to read a | Physician’s simplest prescription, much less to pre pare Pharmaceutical Preparations. My Preparations Are prepared in vacuo from the vegetable substance named, and are the most active that can be made.— D'jcoctions are exceedingly troublesome, and it is r.ecessary to prepare them every day, and the syr ups are still more objectionable, as they are weaker than the decoctions; lor fluids s turated wuli sugars are sue eptible ot holding in solution much less ex tractive matter than water alone, and the sjrups are otherwise objectionable, for the parient is frequently nausea tod and the stomach surfeited by the large proportion of aagar taken wi h each dose—which is of no use whatever—except to keep the decoction from spoiling. Here the advantages and superiority of the Fluid Extracts 4re strikingly manifest. The finest test of their superiority will be a com parison with the properties as set forth in the United States Dispcntitory. Laboratory for the Manufacture of Fluid Extracts has been vi. ired by thousands of physicians and druggists from all parts or the United States,and the mode© ot preparation received their unanimous command at on. HEI M BOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTR ATED FLU 13 ) EXTRACTS are p easant in taste and odor, and in imedate in their action. a. t. HELMnoLn, Druggist, of eighteen years’ experience, anil manu facturer of IIelmbjIll's Genuine Preparations. Principal Depots—Helmbolil’s Drng and Chemical Warehouse, 59* Broadway, N. V., next Metropolitan Hotel: aud He'mbold’s Medical Depot, No 194 South Tenth St, Philadelphia. J^“SoUl by Druggists everywhere. Price $111 per bottle, or 0 for $«5U. None are genuine unless done up in a steel-engrav ed wrapper, with lac-simiie of my chemical waie house, and signed 11 !'■ HELM IlOLI). The proprietor was compelled to adopt such a wrapper becauiw of the growing popularity of lus ar ticles, and to prevent spurious and dangerous coun terfeiting. Feb 2Q-eod&eowly E» l lliBl AlM fll b~.i l». July 4, ISOS, fcntud Pic-ilic Excursion to Saco River I THE TEMPLARS OF HONOR oi thU city invite their friends to acccmianv them in the cele..ra tion oi tlii'ii- Annual Holiday in the beautilul grove on toe banks oi the Saco River. * Bountiful Refreshments WILL BE PROVIDED! Prizts will be ottered to successful competittts in vanous values Buchan 1'er and Cole with their best assistants w» * there to furnish music. i«n,n«sJeAaVft and Rocliest r Depot at 7 rili*!0 A' 1 Tickets tor the round trip fruni 1 ortland and We-tbro »k $1.00. Cumberland 'dlls and baecarappa 75cfs; <iorh ira 50 ct-; K-mt Bux ton and Buxton Centre 25 , enta. j k td^| strawberry Festival! FOURTH OF JULYl The '^errv P ,,W| wl" 1,01,1 :l Straw neirj Festival and hmertaimnent at the Reception Room of City Buildin?, - ON - THIS raORKINU OF TIIF FOLK Til, and continue through day and evening There will be a Table t«»r the sale ot Flowers and Fancy Articles. June29, l8t>8. dlw ’ Aami8>,on ,iee* Fourth off J niy. Return to Portland OF THE NEW V ORK CIRCUS ! From the Hippotheotron Buildings. 14th street od posito (he Academy «f Music, New York. ’ I-. B. LENT, - - DIRECTOR, Positively for One Day Only! The public are respectfully informed that on ilg re turn lrom the blast, ihe New York Circus will re main in Portland one day, and Wall Exhibit ou Deering’* Haalure, On Saturday, July 4th, WHEN Three Performances Will be given, viz: In th«* Morning an 10 1-1 o’c'ock, In the Afternoon ot‘4 oVIock, ■ n lh<; fc. veiling »• I 7 1-‘4 o’clock* Admission 50 cents. Children under 10 years, 25 cis. A Grand Exposition - OF - Dashing Horsemanship l AND Classic Olympic Games ! W1U be p atemyeptertalnment, introdue All the Great Artists! Permanently attached to the es tab'i.nh inept includ iug many World Renowncil Per To i inem, re ceutly arrived from Europ *, and comprising The (7-ente-t Force of Daring Bare back Rider*. CS*niua*tn, l'iow»»*. Aer»bnts, Tight- nope »»nnc« r*, Slack Kopc Vaviltcr*, Exhilibr**!*. C'ouior* t>oui»ta anil Vol'igcm* ever convened in one company, ei her in Euroj>e or Americn, together with the hugest and best stud of Performing Horses, Ponies & Mules ever collected or the continent. The performances of this great Metropolitan Troupe, 'he present sea son, have been pronounced by The Public and the Press, to he FAR MORE BRILLIANT Divci>ifl^d, Wbnderftil and Exciting than anything of the kind hitherto witnessed in America, and to eomprtse ••ore Knlirrly New Feature* than have ever be'oi© been offered to the public. Novelty and . Variety are the diatlnc»jshiug features of the entertainments given by the New York Circus, whi'ea caretul atten tion to ihe requirements ot reflm-ment aDd good last- 1ms given its performances a re put ition which ensures the patronage and support ol the best por tion oi the community, In point « f artistic merit a»»d exciting interest its representations are ac knowledged to be lieyond all comparison, superior to anything ot thu kind ever produced in America, and tnc managemcr t confidently refer to all who have vimtei> i hi*circus for roaelitsiva evidence that whatever is claimed tor the exhibition in the bills and advertisements is fully borne out bv the periormames. No Catch-Penny Side Shows Are allowed with the New York Circus. Juue 27-d6t GRAND Musical Entertainment, —AT THE— CITY II ALL, TO BE GIVEN BY THE Pupils of the Academy OF THE Congregation de Notre Dame! FOR THE Benefit of the Cathedral, On Thursday, July the 9th, At 8 o’clock P. M. July 2-dlw COAL, COAL S Agents for Johns Coal. THE umler*! rne«i having been appointed A gen s for cbo sale ot the above Coal, would say to the citizens of Portland Before you lay in your WUter’w 1'oal, be hure amlTry the Johns Coal. This celebrated Coal has for years stood the hijrh est Tor domestic use of any White Ash Coal mined. In preparation and quality it has always been kept up t<* the standard. It th* Johns Coal suits once, it will always suit; because there is no mixture. This wc cl*im ns a particular advantage over other coals. Consumers by buying the Johns Coal will avoid the continued tr 'uble and annoyance of getting every other year bad flatv coal. Every one has had this triuble. Johns Coal we will warrant ’osuit in every case We give a few reasons why the Johns Coal in the BKST. F*rst—It is the Purest White Ash Coal mined. Second-It is the most Economical and gives the be »t hear. Third—It will not clinker, and for durability and stren »th it is unsurpassed. Fourth—It alwa\ s comes the same. We sell the Johns Coal at the same price as anv other good White Asia Coal. We have lor free-burn ing Coal, DIAMOND AND LORBERY. £3T*For Furnaces and Parlor Stoves we shall kea.p the Hai leigb, Hazelton and Sugar-Loaf Lehigh. Also on hand Hard and Soft. Wood. Randall, McAllister A Co., 60 Commercial St. June27-dti _ JO UK S’ COAL, FOR SALE BY JAMES H. BAKER. Also, tlic usual variety of first-class COAL. No other pufliug needed. June 27-istt_ _ NATIONAL TRUST OO’T, OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, NO. mil BROADWAY, Capital ONE MILLION Dollars. CHARTERED BY THE STATE. Dabiu9 K. Mangam, Pres. Jab. Mehriix. Sce’y RECEIVES deposits and allows FOUR PEU CENT INTEitES 1 OH ad dady balances, subject to check at sight. SPEC1AI. DE.PO.sI, s for sis Bionih or more u ay be made at live per cent. The capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over 501) shareholders, comprising many gentlemen ot large wealth and financial experience, who are also per-ona lv liable to dcposilois for all obligations 01 the Companv to double ibe amount or their capital stock. As the NATK >NAL THUS 1 CO. receives de posits in large or small amount-, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in part by CHECK aT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing interest on all daily balances, parlies throughout the country can keep accounts in this institution with special advantages of security, convenience and profit. June29de„d&wGmis Pennsylvania Mute ! 250 (Squares FOB SALI. BV Cummings, Leavitt & Widber at thkik wharf, vjvjo couiiuercial Si. June 27-tU0t____ A. S. DAVIS’S New photograph and tin-type rooms, .ire in the Bovd Block, corner ol Exchange anti Middle Street, No. 80. Give him a call. June 26. dlw* _AUCTION SALES. *• *• »*ATT«t.V ft CO., ftacliMMr OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET. The Ladicg and Gentlemen OGarble Ld"! Ipiea*€ »U clo-iug suit o t o’clock eM^hIA lb“ " ^ at our rooio»,»t8 tkacrttaallun Th* most raluub » pa>t ot L“fflrew"“t0 * «“*• Closing Out at A ucrion Every En ning! J rPHE stock ol Goods in stole No. 229 I Sir. et, next store to City Buildiuu oin.V'u®1®*.* Housekeeping, Dress and Faucy Uoodi, Genu* Mi? ' ^i“*0o<Hl“' LUtiery, Elated an I Gluts W.re, Pfc "WifS. at. F' 0 BA1LE^.^ * ® **ATTK!V A- CIO., A net.outer. OFFICE 14 EXCHANGE STREET. Valuable Lots at Auction. On THURSDAY, July ad, AT 18 O'CLOCK M. rpiiK valuable lol of land on Mi Jdle and Deer St-. L on which before ilie great tire stood the edifice* ol the Mecoutl Pnrinh Church and boclety, will be ottered at auction. The loi is about t>0 teet on Middle ami 140 lect on Deer S’reel, and is one of the most eleglble business lots in the city, being in the immediate vicinity 01 CM New Custom House and i lie New Post Office. Also wi l be offered at auction the lot on Deer tt on wluch stood the Vestry of the .Second Parish Church. The lot is about 40 bv 08 feet, and is valu able tither for a house or a store. Terms made known at the sale. je27dtd New f.inkling* at Auciiou. ON THURSDAY, July 2d, at 12i o’clock P. M , will bo .-old the new home in reur »I Wa-king. ton Street, opposite head ol Monroe Street. Said house contains eight rooms, pantries, closets, £ c.— is nnish.’d throughout in a workmanlike manner, vrr inged tor two thuiilies. Also a uew haru in the rear of uou. e. These building- were l>uil last year, ami >et on leased land, which ran be bought or leas- d »or a term ol years at low figures. This property is to be positively sold, and I invite parties in Mja cli ol alow rein or investment to the *ale. .Wue20dtd F. O. BA1LKY. Auct. “. *• Pavtkiv * CO., iMlmtn, OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET. Morgagee’s Sale. AT our Plant Street gales room on THURSDAY. “ July 2d at 10 A M, Black Wain ut Parlor Set, Bed.iFi.da, Bureau*, Chair*,Table*,Wuah Stand*, Tla ire**e*, Feather Bed*, Blanket*, Quill*, Sheet*, Car pet*; mirror*, Kc ritera tor, Clock*, Ciockery, Kitchen Furniture, Store*, Ae. June 30. dtd E. M. PATTE* dr CO., Auelionoei* OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET. Grass. Grass at Auction. ON FRIDAY, July 3d, at.10 AM, on the premi ses, will be sold the Grass on about twenty acres ot Held, lormcriy owned by the late Peter Lunt, *lt uated In Westbrook, on the new Falmouth Road, about half a mile flrom Tukey’s Bridge. Teiuis Cash. jun?30dtd Farm, Wood Land, He, at Auc tion. ON FRIDAY, .July .’d. at 2 o’clock P. M. will be sold the valuable pr »j»erty owned by J. A. Mos es, at Beach Ridge, Scarboro’, consisting of two story wooden house, earn and out building About oue hundred acies ot laud, divided into tillage, pastur age and wood land, one forty-five acre lot ot as good gra s laud as there is in this vieitd v. The ub vh property will ne sold in lots to suit purtdaseis Abo at s.iiuc lime about six tons of hay, good horse, wag on, han-’s*. Inrrm ng t ola, Ac. For ran her particu lars enquire of the Auctioneer. | junevtUdtd F. O. BAILEY, Auct. Assignee’s Sale. UiHlrict Court of United .States. MAINE, SS. IN BANKRUPTCY—In the matter ot Timothy J. Looney, Bankrupt. Notice 1* hereby givon that pursuant to an order ot Court the stock n trade of tli- above* named Bankrupt will be sold at public auction on Monday, the sixth day ot duly next at 2 P M, at the Store 01 F o. Bailey, auction* er, No. l»«9 Fore St, Portland, cu lsting of Suga<>, Molass es, Syrup. Vinegar, Cider. Beet, Pork, Siiic« s. Tea, Tobacco, Coffee, Saleratus, Corn Starch, Sat Soda, ltaisin*, Figs, candy, Salt Kish, Flour, Meat. Ac., together with stove. Furniture, Meat Saw, Bench, Scales Measures, Tin Lamps &c., &c JOS I AH \j. BOSTON Assignee. F. O. BAIIiLV, Auctioneer. June 26-d»d Real Estate and Personal Properly at Auction. WILL be sold on Tuesday, July 7th, 1868. if not previously disposed ot, the property o the la'e Edward Sidlliu, situated iu the t >wn of Fal mouth, bordering on the Presumpsc t River, about four miles from Por laud, -aid t-stato comprises about 11 e acres of excellent land, g od orchard fur nish U2 apples the year round, plenty ot currants, good house, nice barn clapboarued and painted and lour large outbuildings. There is a never failing well ot (he best of water. A Is » a never tailing spring on the premise-*. Cut-* hay *»n > igh tor two cows u>i t a horse. Also about eighteen acres o' pasture land near by, with wood sufficient tor one family. Will be sold tnge her or sepaiately. Also at the sain time, a portion ot the household turuiture and the tools on the place, with about a ton of hay in the hern, and ab nit five cords ot wood in the wnodhoust, fit, e I tor the sto/e. The slie will commence at ten o’clock, with the personal property. Fo: turdier particulars en mire ot L. A. BACdr LDl.tt. King, Tburlow & Co , lt»5 Commercial Street. Port land. june30dtd Desirable Heal Estate ami Choice Groceries at Auction. ON WEDNE .DA V, July 8th, at 2 o’clo k P. M., 1 shall sell the va u .b e properly on {he comer of Clark and Salem Streets Said property consists of a large l ull ling finished throughout containing thir teen rooms, arranged for two families Large store in fii st story, h.vi g a nice stable and shed connect ed. Hard at d soil water in abundance. Lot con tains about 3000 feet of laud. This property offers unparalleled inducements to parries wishing to go imo (he grocery business, as a large and prosperous business lias o. n carried on la the si ore lor years. It is situated iu a fine and rapidly growing neignboih'iod. Terms easy Also at same time the entire STOCK OF GROCER IES, in said store,constating in part of Sugars, lea, bbls. Flour. Pork, Tobacco, Spice*, Coffee, Saleratus, Cieim Tartar. Pails, Tubs, Broom*, Cigars, Vine gar, Salt, Beans and Peas, Can Fruits, Meal, Soap, Kerosene OB Molasses, Earthen Ware, Wine Medi cines, Oils, Fancv Goods. Also Store Furniture, Rehigeraioi, Plat orm and counter Scales, Stove, Meat Bench and Block, Saw. Cleaver, Show Case, Mcasu>es, Sic F. O. BAILEY, Auct. Jnne 29. otd B. n. FATTEN * CO., Auctioneer*, OFFICE 14 EXCHANGE ST Positive Saleot Custom-Made Fur niture at Auction, ON THURSDAY, July 9th, at to o’clock A. M , at Lancas'er Hall, be ng the well known stmt of Mess ts. BrRHOt GUs, whi h must be sold without preserve, giving opportunity to neaers and house keep *rs to supply themselven with first class roods at tneii own prices. This stock consists in part as follows: Rien Black Walnut Cham her >ets. Eegant Chesmut Sets,with B. W Trimmings, Parlor Se s in Plu«h,flair Cl th.Terry,Lasting, Damask. Lounges, Slutted Kasyan ! Parlor Chairs Oak and Bla^k Wal nut Dinin' Chair-; Ex'en-ion Tables; Office aud Library chairs; Office stoola; Marble and Wood Top, Oak and Black Walnut Side Boa«ds; Rich Ktarger. s, Wliat-No s, Cane Sc it Chamber Cbsirs and K tekers; Oak aud v,ap e Sewing Chain; M, »rble ami Wood Top Centre Tables and Siand*: Tea Trays a ml Caul Receivers: Sh ving Stands, Book Cases. Spcreianes; Office and Library D sks; Brackets in iron and wood, Foldni Cots; Mat'reas s in hair, excelsior anil husk; Betis and Pillows. Mirrors in walnut and gilt; Low Cha*rs lor Cro qu t and garden grounds: toge.ber wi li every arti cle usually found in a urst class lurnishing ware house. — At 12 o'clock M.,— One Iron Safe, three large Stores, Office Furniture Bay Horse, Express Wagon. Harnesses, Ac. Tha public wid please understand that every arti cle must be sold w.ibout the leas', reserve. Terms cash. The hall must be vacated ou Friday. Jnly 1. <UJ Horses, Carriages, &c , at Auction Every Saturday, at tio’ciuck a.m.,on n, market lot, Market street, l shall sell Horse Carriages, Harnesses, Ac. Apl 29. F. O. BAII.EY, Auctioneer. 0. W. HOLMES, AUCTIONEER 300 Congress Street. HT"Sales of any kind of property in the City or vi cinity, promptly attended to on the mosi tavorabie terms. October 12. dt To Photograph Artists. HOWE’S Patent Enamel Photograph. Patented April 7/A, 1868. rpHE attention of Photographers is solid ted to a ( recent improvement m ptoduc ng Photographic Picture.-, by means oc which Picuris of anv size can bo ma le in a few moments tme, without the trouble o M A kino Negatives. These pictures are made upon H we*s Patent Fcnog-aph Tab eta, which cost about the same as the tin'ype plate-.— Alter the the picture is taken it is »nata«»Uy remov ed rom the tablet, a hi'h is cast one side, and the picture then being upon a fine elastic material, no thicker ihan me nice.-Albumin Paper is mounted upon me ph dographic cTds. With th. se tablets a dozen Card Photographs can bo made and tioished in thirty minutes. No Nega tives. No washing of Prints. No tolling. No wait ing ihtee days to complete a job! For beauty, durability and c mvenlence ot manip ulation, ilie imenfor claims that inis lar surpasses all other processes tor proMucing Photographic Im prcssions. T.iese Ferrographic Tablets, with a right to use the sam3 are now for sale. D. K. FUOHOCK, Portland, Me., General Agent tor the U. S. Sited metis of the Pictures a d samples oi the Ma terial can be had bv add reusin' the patentee, aud enclosing tittv cents. O. P. HOW E, Pa.entee, July l-dit Augusia, Maiue. JULY -4, 1868 I NEW AND SECOND 11 AND CARRIAGES ! At low prices, at JOHN 811 and 313 Congress Street, up stairs. Juno 29. dlw _ __ First National Bank. Dividend Payable July I, Five per rent. 1V W. E. GOULD. Cashier. Portland. June 30, 1808. Jyl<l3t Grooil Tiuak Railway of Canada. ALTERATION OF TRAINS. ON and alter Mondav, Julv 6tli, th'0U ;h train* lor Gotham, Montreal, Quebec a d the West, wil le'tve Portland (Ind a Street Stall »n) at 7 A. M. and 1.10 P. M., arriving at 8.10 A. J1 -^“ yDQpH*, *' Managing Direv tor. Portland, June 20, 1868. Jyld4t_ notice. PROPOSALS will be recired until Julr 10th for electing a wooden nddition 60x8o, 3 storiesto the brick building opposite the P. S. Jfc P. K. R. bta 'iTn|i",rignt'l*lnd reserved to reject Ml proposal* not satis,ketory. For ^o'. KNiGHT. 166 Middle et., Portland. | June 30th. julyl-dlw