LATEST MEWS
by telegraph to the
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
--* . -
Tuesday Morning, July 14, 1868.
WASHINGTON.
MR. CHASE TRANQUIL.
Washington, July 13.—The Chase, or third
party movement, is confined to a few discon
tented politicians and personal friends of the
Chief Justice, and will, in all probability,
amount to nothing. In reference to the stories
afloat about Judge Chase’s intentions to sup
port the Democratic ticket, we have the hign
es; authority lor stali ig that there is no truth
whatever in them. He said to a friend a few
days ago that he voted in Ohio" and that if
there was an important local election there in
which he fi It interested, he should probably
vote, but in no other event would he cast a bal
lot. He teels perfectly tranquil and by no
means so disappointed and embittered as his
opponents would have the country believe.
NOMINATIONS.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Ben]. F. Brundage,
Register ot the Land Office at Vizalia, Califor
nia; Charles 15. Rainus of Kansas, Consul of
the United S'ates at Honolulu; Lorenzo 1*. j
Williston, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Montana; Silas H. Axtel, Assessor of |
Internal Revenue 3d District ot California;
Henry L. Warren, Chief Justice Supreme
Court of Montano; Adam Rose, Assessor of
Internal Revenue 10th District of Pennsylva
nia; James H. Wilbur of Oregon, Agent for
Tokania Indians; Felix M. Do Neinegyle ol
Now York, Consul at Libaseo; Lafayette*
Head, Agent for Indians, New Mexico; Ed son
S. McCook, Collector ot Internal Revenue 8th
District of Illinois; SrIden Conner, Assessor of
Internal Revenue 3d District of Maine.
CONFIRMATION.
The Senate this afternoon confirmed the
nomination of Seldon Conner, Assessor ot In
ternal Revenue for the 3d District of Maine.
RECALL OF SENOR ROMERO.
Senor Romero to-day delivered to President
Johnson his letters of n call as Minister Pleni
potentiary of the Mexican Republic to this
country. The usual congratulatory speeches
occurred.
MR. EVART8 TO RE CONFIRMED.
New York, July 13.—A Washington special
states that at ail informal meeting of the Re
publican Senators it was resolved to confirm
Mr. Evarts as Attorney General,
PURCHASE OF SONORA AND SINALOA BY MU.
SEWARD.
A special states that Mr. Seward lias pur
chased Sonora and Sinaloa from Mexico. Alsu
that Minister Burlingame has negotiated a
treaty of commerce between the United States
and China.
XLth (MN’GEESS—Second Session.
SENATE. •»
Washington, July 13.—A number of peti
tions for increase of pay were presented from
officers of the army, and referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Wilson, from the Committee ou Military
Affairs, reported a bill to authorize the sale ot
a portion of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, which
was taken up and passed. It authorizes the
sale of twenty-three acres to the‘Leavenworth
Coal Company, price to be fixed by the Judges
of the District Court of Kansas.
Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported a bill in relation to corporations,
and a hill relative to finding indictments in
the U. S. Courts in the late rebel States, ami a
hill authorizing the temporary supplying of
vacancies in executive departments, with
amendments, He also reported favorably a
bill regulating the time and places of holding
the District and Circuit Courts in the North
ern District of Florida.
Mr. Osborne introduced a bill authorizing
the Commissioner of refugees, freed men and
abandoned lands to sell certain abandoned
lands in Pensacola, Florida, which was reterr
ed to the Committee on Public Lands.
The House amendments to the tax bill came
up, and a committee of conference was order
ed, consisting ot Messrs. Sherman, Morrill of
Maine, and Buckalew.
Mr. Henderson called up the act passed in
1866, to authorize the construction of bridges
across the Mississippi river, which was passed.
It authorizes the eoustructiou of a bridge ol
500 feet span at St. Louis.
On motion of Mr. Conness, the hill for the
protection of the rights of American citizens
abroad was made the special order for Thurs
day next at 1 o’clock.
The Senate then resumed the consideration
of the funding bill.
Mr. Henderson moved to amend by making
the interest on twenty years bonds 4 1-2 per
cent., on thirty years bonds 4 per cent., on for
ty years bonds 31-2 per cent. Rejected—8
against 24.
Mr. Fessenden offered an amendment mak
ing authorized bonds redeemable in ten years,
ami payable after twenty, thirty or forty years.
The discussiou of the bill was carried on at
some length, during which Mr. Morton deliv
ered a prepared speech, the burden of which
was that according to the statutes the 5-20’s
should be paid in currency. He, however, fa
vored the bill.
Mr. Cole took the same view.
Mr. Fessenden expressed a contrary onin
ion, and advocated adherence to the Republi
can platform.
Mr. Howard coincided with Mr. Fessenden.
Mr. Cameron favored deferring the subject
till alter election.
Mr. Conncss thought the Democratic plat
form should he met now and faith in the gov
ernment vindicated.
Mr. Fessenden’s amendment was rejected
without a division.
Mr. Ramsey moved to strike out the last- sec
tion of the committee's amendment legalizing
contracts made specifically paid in coin. Re
jected—6 against 29.
Mr. Wilson offered a substitute for the third
section, looking to the issue of fifty years 5 per
cent, bonds, the bondholders to pay one-half ol
one per cent, taxes, and that a certain increas
ing amount of the public debt shall be paid
each ten years, commencing with $10,000,000
at the end of the first ten fears.
About 5 o’clock the Senate went into execu
tive session, and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
Messrs. Sehenck, Hooper and Niblack were
appointed House Committee of Conference on
the tax bill.
Under a call of States for bills and joint res
olutions the following were introduced, read
twice and referred: By Mr. Lynch, relative
to the Navy Yard at Charlestown, Mass., which
was referred to the Committee on Naval Af
fairs; providing fora Board of Examiners to
examine the Navy Yards at Charlestown,Mass.,
and Kittery, Me., and to report at the next
sesdon of Congress as to the expediency of
discontinuing the yard at Charlestown and
uniting with the yard at Kittery.
By Mr. Scofield, to authorize soldiers to se
lect homesteads from the public lands.
Mr. Delano introduced a joint resolution
providing that the United States Mint and
branches shall continue to refine gold and sil
ver bullion; that no contract to exchange
crude or imported bullion for refined bars
shall be made until authorized by law, and re
pealing section 5th of the act of March 3,1853,
and section 3 of the act of February 20,1861.
He moved the previous question, which was
seconded.
The joint resolution passed—yeas 94, nays 34.
Mr. Sehenck, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported back the Senate bill le
galizing the acts of two of the three tax com
missioners of Arkansas. Passed.
Mr. Farnsworth, from the Postoffice Com
mittee, reported a supplemental postoffice bill.
Passed.
Mr. Pike presented the petition of the Na
tional Board of Trade in reference to the nav
igation of the Mississippi. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Spalding introduced a joint resolution
providing that no consular agent of the United
States in Canada shall exact tonnage fees
from any United States vessel on touching at
one or more ports in Canada on her regular
voyage from one United States port to anoth
er, unless some consular service required by
law shall have been performed. Passed.
Mr. Washburne of Illinois, from the Com
mittee on Commerce, reported a bill to make
certified conies of consular papers and eutries
evidence in United States Courts the same as
the original documents, which was passed.
Mr. Stevens of Pennsylvania introduced a
bill to amend the act of April 14th. 1802, estab
lishing a uniform rule ot naturalization. Re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Butler offered a resolution in reference
to the disposing of property of the United
States in certain canal and navigation compa
nies not paying dividends. Referred to the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr. Arnell asked leave to offer a resolution
reciting the prevalence of outrages at the
South, and declaring it to he the duty of the
government to extend protection to all its
faithful loyal citizens, white and colored, and
providing tor a select committee ot three to
investigate the matter.
Messrs. Randall and Brooks objected.
On motion of Mr. Eliot the Senate bill re
lating to the Freedmen’s Bureau and provid
ing lor its discontinuance, was held tor action.
Mr. Adams moved to amend the bill by
striking out the second section and substitut
ing tor it a provision that the bureau shall be
withdrawn and discontinued in all States now
represented in Congress, and in the remaining
States as soon as they shall he restored to their
former political relations with the U. S. Gov
ernment. Rejected.
Mr. Allison moved to amend by making the
discontinuance of the bureau absolute ou Jan.
1st, 1869.
Mr. Allison's amendment was agreed to, and
the hill as amended passed the House by a
vote of 34 to 37.
Agreed to go into Committee of the Whole
on the tariff hill.
The vote wos regarded as a test one, and in
dicotes that some tariff bill will be passed.
Mr. Moorhead opened the de ate in favor of
the hill, and in course ot his remarks spoke of
special agent ot the Internal Revenue Welles
as the guardian of the interests of the foreign
manufactures and foreign agents in New York.
Mr. Griswold, in reply, said Welles was in
favor of a proper tariff.
After speeches by Messrs. Muynanl. Driggs,
Garfield and Pike, the committee rose and the
House took a recess.
. EVISAING SESSION.
The House met again at 71*2 o’clock in Com
mittee of the Whole, and was addressed by
Mr Washburne of lad. on the financial and
tari 11 questions, and in favor of paying the debt
as denominated in the bond; against such a
tariff system as impoverishes the West for the
benefit of Eastern manufacturers.
By Mr. Blair of Mich, on the Presidential
• election in justification of the ltepublcan par
ty, and in' denunciation of the Democratic
party.
Bv Mr. Ela of N. H., in favor of taxation on
U. S. bonds.
By Mr. Julian against the policy of land
bounties to soldiers, and in defence of the pre
sent homestead system.
By Mr. Archer in defence of Democracy and
in condemnation of the Republican party, and
by Mr. Baiun upon a railroad bill.
The Committee rose at 9:45, and the House
adjourned.
NEW YORK.
DECISION OF AN EXTRADITION CASE.
Buffalo, July 13.—The following decision
by Judge Hall of the U. S. Circuit Court, on
the certiorari and habeas corpus in the notori
ous extradition case ol Chas. If. Baker, which
was argued by Messrs. Swartz and Benedict,
counsel lor the Queen of England, and by
Messrs. Box aud Parker for prisoner, on Fri
day last, will be important to the legal profes
sion.
Judge Hall says: Foreign conviction under
the statutes of the State of New York does
render a witness incompetent, as the statute
has reference to conviction under the laws ol
the Sta:e. The stalut s of ti e State of New
Yrork provide that the Governor or Legislature
may pardon a convict and thus restore his com
petency. This could not be done in the case
of ioreign conviction. However, 1 am of the
opinion that the same result would be reached
• I the case was governed by the rules of evi
dence as it stood previous to the statutes of this
State, as a foreign conviction in the year
1739 would not render such person incompe
tent. The following important questions of
law were fully argued, but the decision on the
first point rendered a decision in them unnec
essary, although the intimations ol the court
were in their favor:—1st. Bail could not he tak
en under the extradition because cases m> aris
ing are not offences against the United Slates
but simply under ilie treaty 2d. Tliequestion
I whether the U. S. Circuit has appellant juris
[ diction from the decision of the U. S. Commis
sioner. 3d. How tar the Circuit Court could
review the ey deuce on certiorari and habeas
corpus.
The prisoner was remanded to the custody
of the U. S. Marshal, and will he removed to
Canada on Wendesday or Thursday next.
SUNSTROKE.
Within the 43 hours ending Sunday, S P. M.
10 cases of sunstroke have occnrod in this city,
seven ot which were fatal. Toe boat to-day is
intense.
RECEPTION OF GOV. SEYMOUR AT UTICA.
Utica, July 13.—Gov. Seymour arrived home
this afternoon, aud was welcomed with great
enthusiasm by his fellow townsmen. Bells
were rung, cannon fired, the fire companies
turned out, the bands played, &c. The crowd
was immense aud enthusiastically cheered the
Governor, to whom a formal greeting was ex
tended by Judge Davis. Gov. Seymour, from
the hotel steps, made a Uriel but, Reeling ac
knowledgment of the kindness of liis friends
and neighbors. He soon alter retired to liis
residence amid the renewed demonstrations of
the people. On the route from Albany to Uti
ca, crowds surrounded the Governor's car at
the principal stations and called him out. He
came upon the platform at various places but
did not speak.
TilE WRATHER-SUN-STROKE.
New York, July 13—The thermometer to
day reached 97. Mauy cases of sunstroke are
reported.
CRICKET MATCH.
The cricket match between ilie Knicker
bocker Club ot Canada and the »St. George
Club of N ew York commenced to-day
Albany, July 13.—The .weather continue
extremely hot. The mercury ranged this af
ternoon from 97 to 101 in the shade. Numer
ous cases ol sunstroke are reported, several oI
which proved fatal.
MISSOURI.
ARREST FOR ROBBING LETTERS.
St. Louis, July 13.—Gen. Mark, formerly
registering clerk of the New Orleans postoffioe,
was arrested here yesterday, charged with rob
bing letters in that office ol large sums. Mark
left to-day in custody of a United States de
tective.
^ SEIZURE OF A TOBACCO FACTORY.
The tobacco factory of George E. Hutchin
son Was seized to-dav for non-compliance with
the revenue laws. Hutchinson was held to
bail in tbe sum of $3000.
THE ANDERSON MURDERERS.
The grand jury to-day reported a bill against
Oapi. Donaldson of murder in the first degree
tor tbe shooting of Henry Anderson on the
sfearner Great Republic. A bill was also re
poi ted against Capt. Harr for being accesory to
the act.
MOVEMENTS^F GEN GRANT.
Gen, Grant, accompanied by Gen. Dent, vis
ited the Soldiers’Orphans’ Home at Web-ter.
Tbe party were met bv Gens. Chipman, McNeil
and Shepard, and-James E. Yeatman and otli
er gentlemen, who introduced them to the
Home.
MOUTH CAROLINA.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Columbia, July 13—In tbe Legislature to
day a bill was passed to a second reading valid
ing the laws of Hie Provisional Government of
the State. A bill was introduced for the pres
ervation of homesteads. The election for Sen
ator takes place to-morrow. A sharp contest !
will ensue, as there is said to be considerable i
division in the Republican ranks.
GENERAL ORDER BY GEN. CANDY.
Charleston July 13.—Gen. Canby issued
an order to day directing the military officers
in the State to cease exercising any civil au
thority wheu the President proclaims the adop
tion ol the Constitutional amendment,at which
time all prisoners under their charge will be
turned over to the civil authorities. All pris
oners serving sentences by military sentence
will he held. Writs of habeas corpus from U.
S. Courts are to be responded to, but to writs
from State Courts the reply is to be made that
the prisoner is held under authority of the
laws of die United States, and jurisdiction is
exclusively in the United States Court.
iTI AWS A < 511USETTa*.
BURNING OF SCHOONER HENRIETTA.
Boston, July 13.—The schooner Henrietta,
of Boston, from Dresden, Me., for Boston, with
a cargo of Way, was destroyed by fire below
this port Sunday night, by the explosion of a
lamp. Crew saved and landed here.
ARRAIGNMENT OF FELTON.
Alex. C. Felton, who was associated with the
defaulting cashier Martin, of the Hide and
Leather Bank, of this C'ty, in defrauding that
institution, was. brought before the court this
morning on a charge of being accessory before
the act, waived an examination and was com
mitted for trial in default, of $35,000 bail.
woman beaten to death.
Capt. Frank Wasway,of the brig Petrool,
from Prince Edward’s Island, now lying at
this port, heat his wife in a terrible manner
last night, inflicting injuries which will proba
bly prtrve fatal. He has been arrested and
committed for trial.
LOUISIANA.
INAUGURATION OF GOV. WARMOUTII.
New Orleans, July 13.—Mr. Warmoutb,
Governor elect, was inaugurated c.o-day in the
hall of the House. Representatives were pres
ent from both houses. The oath of office was
administered by the Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court. A numbar of outgoing and in
coming officials were present on the platiorm.
Gov. War mo u til's inaugural was very brief and
well written, hut not very explicit as to the
future course of his administration. He sa.vs
he retrains at this time from entering into any
discussion of the measures deemed ot import
ance. He urges, however, immediate meas
ures for repression of the lawlessness and dis
order now existing in the State. He says we
want peace and order, and that without it we
cau have no prosperity.
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE MINER’S RIOT.
Harrisburg, July 13.—A telegram received
by the Governor from PottsviHe shows that the
reported outrages in the mining region are all
false. It seems almost positive that the reports
were all circulated by interested parties to
raise the price of coal.
ATTEMPTED MURDER BV A BOY.
Philadelphia, July 13.—George Krouse,
aged l(i, fired a revolver at Nathaniel Wescott,
aged 14, to-day, inflicting a serious wound in
his breast. Krouse had a few days before stab
bed Wescott in the leg,and this last outrage,it
is believed, was prompted by a deliberate in
tent to commit murder.
ill AKY l< A ND.
APPOINTMENT OF U. 8. SENATOR.
Baltimore, July 13.— Bon. Win. Pinckney
White has been appointed by Gov. Swann u.
S. Senator to fill the unexpired term of liev
erdy J olmson.
TIIE WEATHER.
To-day has been the hottest day of the sea
son, the thermometer at 4 o’clock in some lo
calities indicating as high as 103. There were
several eases of sunstroke, some <>t which
proved fatal.
A L A IS A »IA.
ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Montgomery', July Is.—Gov. Smith and
Lieut. Gov. Applegate were sworn in to-day as
provisional officers. The Senate met at VI
o’clock noon and elected officers. The 14tli
amendment was ratified and the Senate ad
journed until to-morrow. Lithe House offi
cers were elected and the 14th amendment rat
ified. About 5 o’clock, in pursuance of ordeis
from Gen. Sheppard, two pieces of artillery
were brought to the eipifcol and salutes fired
in honor of the ratification of the 14th article
of amendment.
C 'JREA.
THE SCHOONER GEN. SHERMAN—NO SURVTVORS
New York, July 13.—A letter from Sluing
<lai of May 20 states that the frigate Shenau
doah, which had been on a cruise along the.
coast of Corea, in search ol the survivors of
tlm American schooner Gen. Sherman, had
ascertained the fact that the schooner had been
attacked, had returned the fire, was then as
killed a"'1 '>'own UP> every one on board being
BLAIR GONE TO THE KOOKY MOUNTAINS.
Chicago, July 13.—Gen. F. p. Blair, Jr., ar
rived here to-day and left this eveuiin' on a
trii> to the Itocky Mountains.
SUNSTROKE.
Five cases of sunstroke have occurred yes
terday and to-day.
MICHIGAN.
DISCOVERY OF A NEW PLANET.
Detroit, July 13.—A planet hitherto un
known was discovered by Prof. Wilson at Aim
Arbor, Mich., last night at 11 o’clock in the
constellation of Capricorn us. It shines like a
star of eleventh magnitude.
CONNECTICUT.
THE WEATHER.
Hartford, July 13.—The weather yesterday
was the hottest in fourteen years. Thermome
ter 100; to-day 93,
HAVANA.
CHOLERA.
Havana, July 13—The cholera in this city
is decreasing in violence and extent.
LOSS OF THE CABLE.
The Navoa succeeded in raising a mile of the
Rew telegraph cable, but the machinery sub
sequently lost hold of the cable, and it sunk to I
the bottom.
o o M MEftCIAL.
IVew York ^tock mid Mourv tlnrkci.
New York. July 13—Money steady at 4 @ 5 per
« ' it. on call. Sterling Exchange active at 110} @
llo}. Gold firmer: opened at 141}, closing at 141}.
Governments steady. Henry Clewes & Co. turnisli
ilie following 4.8'»quotations:—Coupon 6’s 1881, 113}
@ 11'}; do 5's 1862. 113} ® 1!3j; do ISM 1?0} @ llof;
1865, 111$ <i 111}; do new, J08$ @ 10*?; do 1867.
H»8} « 109; do 186*“ 108} @109; 10-40’s 1072 @ 107*;
7-3l)*s, H»8} u) 109.
Border .state bonds stronger. Stocks generally
quiet and without material change, closing steady.
The recent forgeries it is understood do not exceed
S 125,0 0. The following arc 5.$0 figures:—Adams
Express, 53}; Merchants’ Express. 342; Pacific Mail,
1 0 ; New "York Central, 133$; Erie, 69$; Hudson,
14::; Reading, 94}; Michigan Southern, 91}; Illinois
Central, ex-div, 143; Cleveland & Pittsburg. 85?;
To'odo, 1024; ltock Island, 107}; Chicago <Sz North
Western 8ljj; Missouri’s, 81}.
The ©dance at the Sub-Trcasurv to-day amounted
to $84,033,192,
Or* in tot lie Tlarket*.
Ne * York, July 13 —Flour— sales 8,500 bids.:
S4atean I West rn heavy and5 @ 10clower; superfine
;ae 0 * 5 @ 7 10; extra 7 :‘5 @ 9 10; round hoop Ohio
8 50 a, 12 75; good extia Western 7 90 © 1000; Whit.
Wheat extra 10 65 © 12 60; Southern dull and droop
ing: sales 400 bblsT; extra 8 75 q, 15 00. California
dull and declined; sales 600 sacks at 10*20 @1250
Wheat 'lull ami about 1 <• 2c lower; sales 850 bush.;
Cldc ig . spring N • 2 at 1 95; choice new Amber Ten
iies-u-c 2 50; Rod Southern new 2 38. Corn without
decided change; sales 7 :,000 bush.; Mixed Western
1 05 u 1 11 afloat, the latter an extreme price; old at
1 12 i:i store. Oaisjc better and dull; sales 57,000
bush.; Western 84 « 84}c in store, and 8f:}c afloat,
li.-t i sfialy. Pork firmer; sales 3259 bills.; new
mess 28 65 @ 28 82, closing at 28 76 regular. Lard
firm closing heavy: sales 580 tierces at 17}@ Is?.-.
But ter steady. Whiskey *uiet. -mu t.o a shad2 low
er; sales loo bales; Middling uplands 32c. Rice un
changed. Sugar }c lower, with a little more doing;
sales 650 Idols Muscovado 11 • g> ll$c; 350 b *xes llav
nn.t 11} <1 12} Coflee—Rio firm and qu e ; oth.-is
n 'tiinal. Molasses nominal. Naval Stores dull. Oi's
quiet. Petroleum easier; crude 17 @ 174c; refined
o oiled 33} i 34-. Freights to Liverpool steady;
C' on j er steamer 5d.
Xi:w York, July 13.—Weekly Cattle market.—
Beef tolerably active and rather better; extra Pd ,1
17c; prime 16} g; 10}c; fair to good 15} @ 16c; ordin
ary 14} <1. 15 ; inferior 13@14c; receipts 5810head
Lambs fairly active, but under large offerings are
hover. Slaep 3 " 0}c, and Lainb-7 ©9c; receipts
22,564 head. Hogs iinehanged and steady at 94 g
lo»c, last Monday’s rales; 1 eceipts 15,007 head. J
Buffalo, N. Y., July 11.—Flour very dull; price*
nominally unhanged at 9 90 @ 9 75 for city ground
Spring. Wheat nominal and no demand. Corn dull
and drooping; sal. s No. 2 Wertemat 97c. Oatsquiot
and lower; sale4 5I,<>00 hush, at 75c. Rye, none here.
Mess Poik advanced 25c per bbl. juard is;.
Chicago, July 13.—Flour dull; Spring extra* 8 00
0 10 50. Wheat very dull and nominal-y unchanged.
Corn less active and . cclined } @ }c; No. 1, buyers
at 904c, sellers at 9ajc; sales No. 2 at 83} g 89c. Oats
quiet and <lcelinc<l !!■•; sales at 64} . Rye a ul Barley
neglected ami nominal. Provisions firm but less ac
tive. Standard Mess Pork at 28 25; choice straight
he'd at 28 50. Dry salted siioul iers held at 12c. Lard
firm and steady; sales prime steam at 174c; summer
;it 104c.
Cincinnati, July 13.—Mess JPork held at 29 00;
but iitle demand; 28 50 was ottered. B Ik Meats
quiet at 124c for shoulders, and 14}e for sid- s. Bac >11
quiet and firm ; siioul .ersat lljjc; clear rib sides 16}c;
e ear sides 17}*, and In demand for retail. Hams 19
" UM.c. Lard held at 18c. bur no demand. It is in
tensely hot and crop reports are very favorable.
St. Louis, Mo., July 11.—Tobacco dull and heavy,
btu prices unchanged. Cotton nothing doing. Hemp
dull; dressed 20c. Flour in good demand; superfine
5 50 g 6 50; extra 7 25 @ 7 75; double extra to fancy
8 50 g 12 50. Wheal—choice advanced 5c; others
dull: choice new Red and White 2 20 @ 2 25; strictly
prime 2 00 @ 2 29; Spring, nothing doing. Corn iii
good demand for choice Winter and Yellow; sales
white 85 " 88c; Yellow 81 @ 32 ; Mixed dull at hoc.
Oats dull; choice at <5 q 76c. Rye declined: sales at
1 *0 1 41. Provisions firm; prices easier butquo
tati -ns unchanged. Mess Pork 28 75 @ 29 00. Bacon
—shoulders 134c; clear ribs Pje; char sides 17c.—
Lard firm ai 174 «< 18c. Beet Cattle in good supply,
bat prices unchanged. Sheep—extra in fair demand
ae 3 00 g 5 00.
Louisville, July H.—1Tobacco—sales 172 hints.;
lugs lower at 7 00 @900; le tl steady II 00@3050, the
latter for Virginia. Flour— sup nine 7 <0 @ 750.—
Wheat 1 85 >c 1 95. Corn DO (© 95c. flats 78 g S0c.
Rye scarce at 1 80. Mess Pork 28 75 @ 29 00. Bacon
—shoulders 13}c; clear rib sides U!}c; clear sides
17'. Bulk shoul ers 12‘c: clear sides 16Jc. Cotton
2) © 30c tor Middling.
Memphis, July 11.—Cotton quiet but firm; re
ceipts 8 bales; exports 5 bales. Flour weak; new
triple extra at 13 00. Wheat 150 @160. Corn 95c.
Oa;.s75c. Mi ss Pork 29 00. Lard 18 @ 19c. Bacon
firm; shoulders 13}c; clear sides 17}c.
New Orleans, July 11.—Cotton easier; Middling
•■52!*; sales 2<0 bales; receipts 6 bales Sterling Ex
change 1534 @ 150; New York Sight drafts 2 @ \ per
cent, premium. Gold n.>. .. HO}. Flour firm; mi
perline 7 59; choice 10 50 w 13 50. Cuba Sugar lair
13} @ 13}c. Corn firm at 95e @ 1 05. Oats stonily »t
75c. Hay 21 00 © 22 On. Mess Pork excited, holders
asking 3100. Bacon excited; shoulders 13Ac; clear
sides 17 le. Lard slitter and held—tierce 18lc and keg
19} @ 26c.
New Orleans, July 13.—Cotton easier; Middling
Orleans 31c.
Mobile, July 13.—Cotton in light demand; low
Middlings at 29c.
Savannah, July 13.—Cotton dull; no sales; Mid
dlings nominally at 30c.
Augusta, July 13.—Cotton quiet; Middling 30c.
Charleston, S. C., July 13.—Cotton cull and
nominal; quotations unreliable.
Wilmington, N. C., July 11.—Spirits Turpentine
active ;.t 30c.
San Fkanvisco, July 11.—Flour in good demand
at b 25 @ 7 50 t> b d. Wheal— new at 180 @185.
Legal tenders 71}c. Mining stocks weak and irregu
lar.
Forciiu Market*.
HAVANA, July 11.—The following arc the closing
prices of merchandise for the week ending to-day:—
Sugar 7) « 8 reds for No. 10 to 22, and 8) n> lo rs for
No. 15 to 20 1> arrohe. Freights dull; 6 rs box
steamer. Butter 30 @ 40c p lb. Flour 9 50 @15 50
fc> bbl. Lard 17) ft} l*;Jc lb Muscovado, inferior
or Common reflnixjg 6) 3 7) rs; Cur to good refining
7) @ 8 rs; g ocery grades 8) w 8*.
London, July 13—Aiternoon.—Consols 94) tor
money.
American securities—Atc generally easier; Uniteil
States 5-20*s 72*(; Erie 45|.
Liverpool. July 13—A Her noon.—Cotton quiet;
Middling uplands 11)d.
London, July 13—Evening.—Consols closed at 94J1
tor money ami 941 tor account.
American securities—United States5-20’s 72) (3 7L'1;
Erie shares 45); Illinois Central shares 101j{; A tlan
tic *& Great Western shares 35).
Frankfort, July 13—Evening.—United States
5-20’s 77.
LiviSRPOOLjJnly 13—Evening.—Cotton unehang
eil; sales j0,000 bales. Breadstuff's unchanged. Lard
linn at C5s.
London, July 13—Evening.—Sugar buoyant at 2fs
tor No. 12. Petroleum—refined ls5d; spirits Is.
is< mots stoo:» .; .
:it the Brokers* Beard, July 13.
Ami ican Gobi. mg
i mica Slates Coupon-. .July.. . i-ujj
» s < '(MipoTi S xes, 1881.'. i?::j
United States 7-: ‘M , Jui.v. KM
" *• July. ... ... 1083
Cm t t Siatos5-208, 1864. . ...
** Julv. 1865 10*3
“ 18B7. I08j
“ 18(58. 109
< niteii StatesTen-torlies. iotg
Boston and Maine Railroad. 137
Union Pacific R R Sixes, gold.. 1011
1 astern Kail roan... . I19j
Michigan <\ nirat Railroad. 1 is
Rutland 1st Mortgage i>,mds. 149
POBTLAND
Shovel Works for Sale
TO CLOSE CONCERN.
mHE L AND AND BUILDINGS corner oi Canal,
JL Beach and Clark Streets, 110 J>y 160 feet (yard
enclosed 40 by 120 feet). Also, one superior
Engine 100 Horse Power,
Four Heavy Trip Hammers,
new ami mortem MACHINERY and TOOLS, com
plct. ■ iiui ready tor the manulactuiing ot
TOO Dozen Shovels, Spades and
Scoops Daily,
.A well of PURE WATER, giving a continued
supply to a steam pump at all seasons.
Buildings brick covered with slate, three stories,
and well calculated for any heavy manufacturing
business.
Terms favorable. Enquire ot Casco National
Bank,or
IV. O. IIUM, Agent.
Port’and, July U, 1808. dfwis
Vke iraclit Male
Having been placed in charge of a man
of experience can now be chartered m
carry parties sailing or lisliing by the
day or week,
» Apply at
julyS-eodlf 168 Middle It,
T II E
NATIONAL TRUST GOT,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
ivo. :t:io k r. d a 6 wav,
Capital ONE MILLION Hollars.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
Darius U. Man dam, Pres. Jas. Merrill, Sec’y
I > ECEIVKS deposits and allows F< )UR PER CENT
1N TE It ES i on all daily balances, subject to
check at sight. SPECIAL DhPO.SI i S for six month
or more n ay he made at live per cent. The capital
of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over
LOO shareholders, comprising many gentlemen ot ;
large wealth and finauccd experience, who are also
persona'lv liable to depositors for all obligations ol
the Company to double ilie amount of their capital
s-ock. As I lie NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives de
posits in large or small amount^, and permits them
n. he drawn a-a wlmlc or in part hv CHECK A I
SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing interest
on all daily BALANCES, parties throughout the.
country can keep accounts; in this institution with
special advantages ot security, convenience and
june29de >d&w6mis
3, a. STI riLENSON,
SHIP CHANDLER
ANI)
Commission Merchant,
DEALER IN
Cordage, chains. Anchors, Naval
Stores, oakum, Duck,
Sailmaker’s Stores, Boat-Builder’s and Block-Mak
er’s Hardware, Manilla Hawsers, Paints,
Oils, and etc.
1*31 C Dm metre i-*il •'tree!, Portland. Me.
P. S. Pick es and Falls, and Flags ot every de
scrip 'i jit made to order at shortest notice Orders by
mail promptly attended to. niarlRwti
Home School for Girls 1
Slew Gloucester.
THE Fall Term of this Institution will commence
the first Tuesday in September.
A limited number ot pupi's only will he admitted,
and over (hem a loving care and supervision will be
exercised—such as is f und under a mother’s eye in
* l,e sanctuary of home.
v-fr i ov further information, circulars, &c, address
the principals. LTZZLi M. BAILEY,
julyu\v2m ABBA M. BAILEY.
Portland Gas Light Company.
Annual Meeting of the Port1 and Gas Light -
X Company win be held at the ofiice ot the Com
pany. Is unijicr ssi Exchange treet, on WEDNES
DAY, the lath instant, at 3 o’clock P. Mto act ou
the iollowmg articles:
1. To receive and act upon the Report oi the Pres
dest and Treasurer.
To choose Directors fo- the ensuing year.
3. To do any other business that mav legally come
before the StoeklioMcrs.
EDWARD H. DAVEIS, President,
duly x eootd
Strayed
(1AMR into the enclosure of the subscriber, a one
Jor two year old lieiler, with red back, white face
and legs. 'I lie owner is requested to pav charges
nmd take her away. M. A. MKKK1LL.
Ealmouth, June 15. w3w2ti*
MISCELLANEOUS.
A FRESH LOT
- OF --
SUMMER HATS!
JUST BECE1VBD AT
HARRIS’!
July 11, 1808. dlwis
Cement Pipe
& Sewers
Takes the lead wherever introduced and properly
lid Contracts f>>r large amouuts should he made
three months or more before the pipe is wanted. Or
ders receive ! by W. II. JEKI.’IS, Real EstateAcsnt,
opposite Preble House, or at 28 and 161 Dan forth st.
J. W. STOCKWELJL <£• CO.
Also for sale by N. M. PERKINS *& CO.. Dealers
in Hardware, No 2 Free street block. jylldSmo
S©l«lici’S SB Bid SsBflloi’S
ATTENTIOiV !
I II V OF POKTLANT>, 1
Mayor's » lli e, July 10, is 8 1
•rpiIE legislature ot the Kta-'e, by a t approved
£. February 24.1868. have authorize I “Tes imooi
al* oi Honor to be prepared and presen o I r<> all hon
orably discharged soldiers who served in the war ot
18 ;i, and to widows, or next of kin, of such as have
deceased.”
By Circular of the Adjutant General, *• it is earn
estly requested that municipal officers trill briny this
communication to the notic < f honorably discharged
soldiers, or their widows, in their localities that the
recognition by the State ot honorable and tailhtnl
serv.ee may be placed in (lie hands oi every soldier
who served in the war for the suppression ol the
great rebellion.”
Notice is hereby given that applications for the tes
timonials in the act referred to, will he received and
forwarded ro the Adjutant (. meral’s Office by Mr.
Ueo. H l ibby, at the Ciiy Treasurer's Office, on
Wednesday ami Saturday eveninrs of each week,
from 7 11) o’clock, and bv Mr. W. B. Smith, No.
-•* Free Street, a id No. 1 Free Street Blo k, and bv
Col. 11. R Millett, 30 Exchange street, during busi
ness hours, in the months ot dull and August.
JACOB McLELLAN, Mayor.
July It, 1868. eod3w
A N I 4 E
©i*y Comiter i
For Sale Cheap,
if applied for soon.
A. XV. PAINE,
jylOdtf 13 Market Square.
Ac liakei*
Make that Nice Patent Bread
Such as Pearson & Smith used*to make.
Can be obtained from their (.'arts
New livery Afternoon,
July 10-iUw
Molasses.
00 !Iliil«. Porto -Itico MolawMN.
4<> 0lnP. rgt'ilhifXOf ilSoittifCit.
30 lli>ii«. Ti'iiihhai illokiNMCH,
1*^0 lihdM. Sagan UloIttMart*.
FOR SALE BY
SMITH, DOXXELL & CO.,
je17-dlm 03 ifc 03 t'oiiiuiercial Si,
STATE OP MAINE.
Headq’trs Adjutant Genfral’s Office, )
A Augusta. June 19.1*68. )
^ at,t;"o*izing a testimonial of honor to be pte
pareu and presonto t t.,, all honorably discharged
soldiers, who served in the war of 1861, and to wid
ows or next m km mi stn h as have deceased an
proved Eebr ary ‘J4th, 1868. ceased, ap
He it enacted bv the Senate and House ol Represen
tatives in Legislature assembled, as follows:
Section 1 —TheGovernor is hereby authorized to
issue < ertifleates of appropriate design to all soldiers
who served in the war for the suppression of the re
bellion, and have been honorably discharged, and io
widows or next in kin oi such as have deceased, said
certificate to contain a trail cript of the record in the
Adjutar.t General’s Office ut the senioc ol the sol-'
dicr.
* * * * * *
Notice is hereby given Ibat tbe Testimonials refer
red to in the above act are now being r ceivedat this
office, and that all honorably di-eharged soldiers,
who served inthcw ir ol 1861, and the widows or
next in kin ol such as have deceased, desiring to ob
tain the frame, should apply in wriling, sfating name
in full, ran7: at, date o discharge, < ompaiii, and
Regiment and Post Vffice address, to the Adjutant
Ge eralot the State, at Augusta, Maine, who will
forward the same, free of charge if applicants is
found entitled thereto.
It is earnestly requested that, Selectmen and other
municipal officers will bring this conimunica ion to
the notire of all honorably discharged soldiers jr
their widows, in their localities, that 'his recognition
by the S* te of honorable and latlhful service mav
be placed in tbe hands ol every soldier who served
n the war for suppressing Ihe great rebel ion.
By order of the (Jommander-in Chief
dOHN C. CALDWELL,
AdjiBant Gemral of Maine.
june23d1mw2m
Pascal Iron Works.
MORRIS, TASCAR & 00,
OFFICE—So. 309 S. Third »t.
WG1CK.B—B. Fifth nnd Ttutker Bis,
PniMRKhPilM.
Improved Paleul Keif-Packing Valve.
Sargent & Towne’s Patent, June 18615.
John C. Schaefer’s Patent, Feb., 1866.
Globe, Angle, Cross.
Iron bxly, with flange ends, 2£ to 12 in. diain. !
Iron body, with screw ends, 1 to 8 “
Brass, (b sf steam metal,) with
screw ends, j to 3 “
These Valves have been used the past year tor a
the applications of steam and water with perfect sat
istaction. They entirely dispense with siu(ling-box
es ami packing about the stem.
ifforrift} Tanki r & Co. arc now prepared
supply them in large quantities, and at prices com
peting with unpatented or inferior valve?.
Every valve is proved under 80 lbs. steam pressure
and the proportion and finish is believed to be supe
riorto anything offered for sale.
N. 15.—All persons are warned against infring
ing, by manufacture, sale, or use, tb - above named
patents, which are hel l solely by Morris, Tasker &
Office and Warehouse No 15 Gold .Sired
New York C'ily.
Feb 20 -1 aweow6m
JOflffNS’ (Oil,
POlt SALE BY
JAMES H. BAKER.
Also, tile usual variety of first-class COAL,
iso other puffing needed.
June 27-istt
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!
MOTHERS!!!
DON’T FAIL TO PROCURE
Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
For Children Teething.
This valuable preparation has been used with
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN THOU
SANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, hut
invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the wnolo
system. It will also instantly relieve
* Or i piny in the llowels and Wind Colic.
We believe.it the BEST and SUREST REM
EDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYS
ENTERY and DIARRH(EA IQ^CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething or any ot her cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle.
Be sure and call for
“MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,”
Having the facsimile of “ Curtis & Perkins,”
on the outside wrapper. All others aro bam
imitations.
BIG THING
FOR
A'l Sewing Machines.
PATENT
Needle Threader
And Setter Combined
Any one who has a Machine would not be be with
out one. S. 1> Y hK,
Sole Agent tor Maine, 15S Middle st, Portland.
AgentsVantcd everywhere in M ine. jy2eodlm
Annual Meeting.
THE Annual Meeting of the Plainer Patent Last
Boot and Shoe C nnpany will be lioldcn n Port
land, at the offi. e of Messrs. J. & E. M, Band, No.
121 M iddle Street, on Tuesday, July 14,186H, at 3
o’clock P. M. J. C. LINDSLEY, Troas.
k July3. dtl4
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS SAWYER’S
.V L VE!
HEUE you have a salve combining soothing and
liea ing properties with no dangerous ingredi
ent. A remedy at hand tor tlm many pains and
aehes, wounds and bruises to which tin- ’flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing a bad effect, but always relieving
pamr however severe.
It is prepared by MISS SAWYER, w ho has used
it in her town extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principle diseases for which this Salve is re
commend'd are, ''hilbldns. Rheumatism, Piles,
Scrofula, 01*1 Ulcers. Sab Rheum, sprains, Burns,
Fever Sores, Fe’ons, Pimples. Erysipelas, Sore
Eyes, Barber’s Itch, Dealness, Bui's, Ring-worms,
Corns, Bites of Insects, Cancers, Toothache, Ear
ache, Sore Nipples, Baldness, Swollen Breasts,
lieh, Scald Head, Teething, Chapped Hands, Scalds,
Cuts, Bruises, Croup, Cracked Lips, and Sores on
children.
It will never fail to cure Rheumatism it properly
appl ed. Rul> it on well with the band three times
a day. In several cases it has cured palsied limbs,
F'»r PI LES it has been discovered to tc a sure rem
edy* Persons who have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by a few applicat ons. For ERY
SIPELAS it works wonders, aba.ving the inflamma
tion and quieting the patient. For CHAPPED
HANDS it produce** a cure immediately. Let those
with SALT RHEUM obtain this Salve and apply it
freely, and they will find it invaluable. It is good
in case of SCROFULA and TUMORS.—CANCERS
have been cured with it. The best salve ever in
vented lor SWOLLEN BREAST and SORE NIP
PLES. No way injurious but sure to afford relief.
SOKE nr WEAK KYES—Rub it on the lids sentlv,
once or twice a day. Cuies deafness by putting it
in the ears on a piece ot cotton. For PIMPLES
this acts like a charm. For BURNS and S' ALD.S
- apply ihe Salve at once and it gives immediate
relief. For OLD SORES, apply ouce a day.
For Houses and Cattle.—For Sores or bruises
on Horsey or Cattle this Salve is invaluable, and
has astonishing effect in curing scratches on horses.
This Salve has worked its own wav into notoriety,
an4 is a safe and sure remedy lor all the above ail
ments.
PUT UP IN BOXES AT
2&ets, SOcts. and $1.00 each.
A great paving is made by taking large box.
PREPARED BY
MISS O. SAWYER
AND TUT UP BY
L. M. ROBBINS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Rockland, Maine.
Who is Miss Sawyer ?
Miss Sawyer lives in the city of Rockland, Knox
Oountv, Maine.. She has devoted the best years of
tier .life to nursing the sick, and has had more ex
perience in the cure of obstinate diseases, old Sores
md Ulcers, and has also been consulted in more
*ases of accidents,such as Burns. Scalds and Bruises
than any other person in New England, professional
:>r otherwise, bite '»as competed successfully witli
the most able physicians in the States, as well as
with nurses and Indian doctois. From time to
time.she.has compounded remedies tor the use in
certain diseases in her own practice. Among other
compounds she has for many years made a Salve
which soon obtained an extensive Sale, and is
i.ow 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. So pop
ular did it become that while it was only put up in
aid mustard boxes, without labels or the help ot ad
vertisements, Miss Sa «- vcr received orders for it
from nearly or quite every State in the Union. The
ilcipand finally became so extensive that she was un
able to meet it, and she made an arrangement with
L. M. BOBBINS, a druggist of Kockiand. to take
charge of lire business and supply he trade. The
agent is so well satisfied with the merits oi the Med
icine that he guarantees it l<> cure all diseases lor
which it is recommended, and any on • who gives it a
trial according to directions, and is not satisfied, is
invited to return the box, wilh half the contends, and
the money will be reiunded. Full directions with
each box.
irocomineiiflations.
The following arc a few selected from the multi
tude of recommendations in the possession of'the
Agent.
I From Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs, Brunswick.)
Brunswick, April 4, 1867.
Miss Sawyer.—T received your letter last evening
and was very glad you concluded to let me uke vour
Salve 1 think I can do well with it, and it will be
quite an accotnmo »ation to my husband, as he can
not get along without it. He has tried everything
tdsc and has never tound anything that healed Ins
leg as tliat Salve of yours, arid we have both found
it to be a/l and even more than y u recommend i to
be. We have had it in the family 5 or 6 years, and I
have used it for everything 4ind can truly say we
hive never found its equal. I use it for weak hack
audit acts like a charm Mr Coombs has bad a Fe
ver Sore on Ms leg for thirty years and would be a
cripple to-day it' he had not found a remedy in your
Salve. It keeps it healed, and takes out the inflamma
tion, proud flesh, and swelling, an i does for him all
that he can ask. I can recommend it for a good
many things yo • have not, tor I use it for everything.
1 consider it invaluable in a lamity. It you can put
this testimony together, and it ran be of service to
you, you are welcome. *
You can send me large bores it vou please, and a
tew little ones. I can do better with the large ones.
Yours, Ac., EL1ZBETH COOMBS.
[From the Rev. E. A. Helmershausen, now qf
Buck sport, Maine.
This certifies that I have used Miss Sawyer’s
Salve and consider it superior o any ether. I cheer
fully recommend it to all in want of a good Salve.
E A. HELMERSHAUSEN.
January 25, 1867.
[From S. M. Stetson of Free/ ort, Maine]
Freeport, March ?o, 1865.
I hereby testify that '* iss Sawyer’s Salve has cured
a swelling on my heel of several' years' star ding. I
gladly recommend it to the public as an invaluable
reme ly for swelling and lameness of any kind.
S. M. STETSON.
[From Dr. It. Richard Clay. Boston, Mass.)
^ This is to certify that I have known Mbs Sawyer’s
Salve tor more than live years, and of its having
bet-n success ully used in many cases. 1 consider it
a superior article, and well worthy the confidence of
those requiring such a remedy.
K. RICHARD CLAY, M.D. -
Boston f^ec. 10th, 1807.
[From Mr. & Mrs. Hrm. R, Kendall, Freeport, Me.]
Among the many Salves now in use, Miss Sawyer’s
stands pre-eminent for almost ail the acres and pains
the human family are afflicted with. For Rheuma
tism, Lame Joints, Nervous Headache, it. gives in
stant relief We have used ii for several years, and
find if an unfailing rented for burns, scalds, sore
throat, salt rheum, swelled joints, &c., &c. We
cheerfully recommend it to the public as being per
fectly safe and good lor many more aches than we
have mentioned
MR. & MRS. WM. R. KENDALL.
Freeport, March 17,18G7.
[From Rev. W. //. Crawford and wife, East Corinth
Maine.]
East Corinth, Feb. 10, 1868.
This may certify that we have used ‘-Miss Saw
yer’s Salve” in our family eight years and we can
' h erl’ully heir testimony to its merits as a healing,
soothing Salve in all cases of Salt Rheum or Inllam
ation.
REV. W. H. CRAWFORD.
JULIA A CRAWFORD.
[From John ft. Dillingham, Freeport, Maine ]
This is to certify that 1 had a tumor on my face.
It was there about three years It kept increasing
in size-, till I was advised to trv Miss Sawyer’s
Salve. 1 bought i box and carried it with me, and
every 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, the undersigned have sold more ot Miss Saw
yer’s Salve, within the last six months than any
ot her kind. Parties who have t ried it speak in very
high praise of its excellent virtues.
C. P. FESSENDEN,
S. E BENSON,
, L. M. ROBBINS.
Rockland, Oct. 12, 18G7.
[From Moses li. Tibbetts, Jefferson, Me.]
I can reommend Miss Sawyer’s Salve, highly.—
1 have never used so good an article. For healing
purposes it is without an equal.
MOSES B. TIBBETTS.
[From Rev. Nathaniel Butler.]
D is simply an act ot justice and perhaps it will
m a *a,Vrtr to *be public to say that 1 have used
Miss. Sawyer’s Salve tor ten years, and believe it to
l,e a most valuable remedy for the purposes for
which it is recommended." It s most effective for
animals incases where a salve is ever used lor them,
it has proved an almost certain cure tor ordinary
scratches iu horses.
„ NATII’L BUTLER.
Camden, Nov. 15, 1867.
the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be a
Christian lady and a skilltul nurse, and having used
her salve in our families, it gives us great pleasure j
in saying it is the best general medicine we have ev- j
er used
Jtcv. E. p Cutter, Hon. N. A Burj»ee,
Kev, W. o. Holman, Francis Cobb.
Bev. Joseph Kallocb, John T. Berry,
Bev. George Pratt, Wm. H. Titcomb,
Den. J.p. Cilley and wife, Mrs Charles Snow,
E»pt. J. Crocker and wife,Mrs Alex '•now,
Capt. David Ames A' wifeDr E. P. Chase and wife,
Win. Wilson and wife, J. Wak* field and wife,
E. R spear, Wm. Beattie and wife,
"• S. Rice. Jacob Shaw and wife,
Deo. W. Kimball, John S. Case and wife,
C- R. Mallard, H. W. Wight and w ife,
Ephraim Barrett, W. O. Fuller and wife.
Leander Weeks, Thomas Colson and wife,
he’t. Henry Ingraham and wife,
Joseph Farwell (mayor of Rockland) and wile,
M C Andrews (P. M. 01 Rockland) and wife,
!• K. Kimball and wile. William McLoon.
If you desire more information, write to any citi
zen of Rockland and they will tike pleasure In re
commending this Truly Wonderful Salve.
W. F. Phillips & Co , and W. W. Whipple * Co.,
* 11 ^orltills Co., Wholesale Agents. Sold at. re
tad by all Druggists in Portland. Mnyl.dSto
HI8CELLAD EOUS.
A CLEAR SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL
COMFLEXIOX lollows tlie use of LIelmbold's
COXCEXTRATEO EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
It removes black spots, pimples, moth patehes,
and all eruptions of the skin.
IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system nafur
illy undergoes a change, ami Helm bold’s Highly
Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla is •
ui assistant ot the greatest value.
1 O UNQ LA DIES BE WARE (
OF THE INJURIOUS EFECTS of Face Powders
lud Washes. All such renied'es close up the pores
Df the skin, and in a short time destroy the com
plexion. If you would have a liesli, healthy and
youthful appearance, use Helm bold’s Extract
Sarsaparilla.
NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that attect
mankind arise from corruption of iheblood. Helm
hold's Extract Sarsaparilla is a remedy of the
utmost value.
^IIELMBOI.D’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor ol
health into the system, and purges ont the humors
that make disease.
QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. Helmbold’s Ex
tract Sarsapabilla. The dose is small. Those
who desire a large quantity and large doses of medi
cine ERR.
THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OF
COMPLEXION must purity and enrich the blood.
Which HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATFD EXTRACT OF
Sarsaparilla invariably does. Ask for ffelmbold's
Take no other.
HELMBOLD’S
~ . nioni.v
Concentrated Fluid Extract
Sarsaparilla
Ermlicaleft Eruptive and Ulcerative Dia
enwn of the
Throat, Nose, Eyelids, Scalp & Skin,
Which so disfigure the appearance, PURGING
the tvi1 effects of mercury and removing all taints,
tile remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or other
wise, and is taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN
with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-SPOONFULLS of tho Extract ol
Sarsaparilla, added lo a pint of water, is equal to the
Lisbon Diet Drink, and ono bottle is equal to a gal
lon of the Syrup ol Sarsaparilla, or the deeoetipns as
usually mode.
HE L MB OL D ’S
CO!»(JE«THATKD
Extract Buchu !
The Oreitt Diuretic.
Hehnbold’s Concentrated
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA!
I" the Great Rloo«l Purifier.
Both are prepared according to the rules of Phar
macy and Chemistiy, 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, Dropny, Or
ganic Weakneu,Female Complaint*,
Gcuernl Debility.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are sup
ported from these sources, and the
lien I lli and llappincN*
and that ot Prosterity depend upon prompt use ol
a reliable remedy.
The proprietor trusts that Ids remedies, because
advertised,may not be classed as Patent Medicines —
most ol which are prepared by selt-styled Doctors,
who, in many instances, are too ignorant to read a
Physician’s simplest prescription, much less to pre
pare Pharmaceutical Preparations.
My Preparation*
Are prepared in vacuo from the vegetable substance
named, and are the most active that can be made.—
Decoctions are exceedingly troublesome, and it is
necessary to prepare them every day, and ihe syr
ups are still more objectionable, as they are weaker
than the decoctions; lor fluids giturated with sugars
are succeptible of holding in solution much less ex
tractive matter titan water alone, and the syrups are
otherwise objectionable, for the patient is frequently
nauseated and the stomach surtcited by the large
proportion of sugar 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 arc strikingly manifest.
The finest test of their superiority will be a com
parison with the properties as set forth in the United
States Dispens itory.
|Kfr*My Laboratory for the Manufacture of Fluid
Extracts has been visited by thousands of physicians
and druggists from all parts of the United States,and
the mode ot preparation received their unanimous
comm end at • on.
HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACTS are p’easant lu taste ami odor,
ami lmmedate in their action.
H. T. IlllLMBOLD,
Druggist, of eighteen years’ experience, and manu
facturer ot Helmbold’s Ucnuine Preparations.
Principal Depots—Helmbold’s Drug and Chemical
Warehouse,
594 Broadway, N. V.,
next Metropolitan Hotel: and Helmbold’s Medical
Depot, No 104 South Tenth St, Philadelphia.
GI3r*Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Price $1.45 per bottle* or O for .50.
None are •; enuine unless done up in a steel- engrav
ed wrapper, with tac-simile of my chemical waie
liouse, and signed 11 T. HELM BOLD
The proprietor was compelled to adopt such a
wrapper because of the growing popularity of his ar
ticles, and to prevent spurious and dangerous coun
terfeiting.
Feb 20-eod&eowly
CSV T E RT AIV ME STS.
MAIWJflOTH ^
PICNIC!
A GRAND EXCURSION
To that tavorite and favorable resort
HOG ISLAND,
Will take place on
Tuesday, Ju!y 14th, 1868,
( Weather permitting) tor the
lieiiefit of the Cathedral !
now »u process of erection In this city.
The committee of arrangements, who are men of
exi**rienee in ~uch masters are determined to leave
nothing un ion* that will c •i>tribu'e to the pleasuie
and comfort of the excursionists, and it is expected
that this will i e the largest party that ever assem
bled in this vicinity on .*ucli an occasion.
>lu»ic of the fir-t order, and Spaciou- Plat
form- for Diiimng.
Also Swings. Foot Balls. *Sc, f r all seeking amuse
ments. nefrr.lunrntN at re isouable prices will
be for sale on tin* grounds.
The commodious and staunch steamer Cha*les
Houghton has been chartered tor the day and will
make the downward trips, starting from the end of
Long Wharf, toot ot Exchange st, at 71, 9 ‘ and ID
o mock A. and 1£o’clock i* M, precisely.
Ketu ruing, evening trips, will be at 4. 54, and 7
o’clock. *
Tic-kef-, Adult- 50 Cl*} Children ‘15ct-.l
July ll-d3t m
Grants Excursion
- TO -
Auburn and Lewiston.
M unjoy GodiiP, No. 8,1.0. G. T.,
Invite tlie members ol o lier Lodges, ami their
friends, toac. ompany litem <>u their Annual
Excursion, a- above, on
W ednesday, July 15th, ISOS.
Tlie Forest City Maud, will accompany tlie Excur
sion
04r*Tho Piniiccr .I lIufchrr’N Itu-e
Kali < 'lobs will play lor a prize of a SILVER
PITCHER.
Cars will leave tlie Portland and Kennebec Depot
at 7.30 A. M.
Tickets for the Excursion $1,25.
•
Tickets f«r sale at Lowell Sc Senter’s, Bailer Sc
Noyes*, and at the cars on the morning ol the Ex
cursion.
Should tlie weather be unfavorable, the Excursion '
will take p’ace the first lair day.
July 11. d3t
Sabbith School Excursion.
There will be a Pic-NIc Excursion ol the
Pine Street Sabbath School,
On Wednesday, July 15th.
The School will proceed bv railroad to Bar Mills,
thence by steamer up tlie hcuuliliil Saco river to a
grove near
1IOOEUATION VII.V*A«3I£,
where full arrangements will be made to render the
occasion one of pleasure and profit to all.
The fiiemls of the school and Society are cordially
invited to attend. Should Wednesday be stormy
they will go the next phasnntday.
The train leaves Portland V Rochester Depot at
7j A. M. F re ior the round trip GO cents for adults,
and 40 cents tor children.
Tickets can be obtained at S. F. Cobb’s. 355 Con
gress street, Eastman Bros., 332 Congress street, G.
H. CuiJiuian’s, 30G Congress street, a d at the dtpot.
Per Order Committee of Arrangements.
jylStd
A G-ood Time' Coming !
A
Grand Strawberry Festival
will l>e held in the
Vestry of Central Church,
WKDIVEIDAV, EVEAIAU, Jl'I.V l.lih.
GSfef The I'uhllc xre invited. Admission F ree.
July 13. d3t
How for a Good Time!
The Best Excursion of the Season.
Grand Gala Day at Harpswell
Arcana Lodge, I. 0. ofG. T.
Would respectfully invite their friends and the pub
lic generally to join them iu celebrating their annual
excuision
On Friday, July 17th, 1808,
For which occasion they have chartered the large
and staunch >ca*g"i-*gsteamer CharlcM llough
lou, which will leave Atlantic Wharf *br >flarp%
well at 8 o’clock A. M. Petnrning, leave llarps
well at 5J o’clock lor a pleasant twilight* sail among
the Islands of Casco Hay, arriving at the city at a
seasonable hour.
The delightful Grove at Harpswell. the exccl'ent
ojiportunity for fishing, and the mmv attractions
ottered in the way of amusements, will undoubtedly
secure a large^ a* tendance of pleasure seekers.
A Qiaodritle ISnn«l will accompany the party
and tu n sli music lor dancing.
Fool Kali*, Nwin"m, 0tli.nl Tnrgrt Shoot
ing, and other games, w.ll he provuied for.
A Xi onmnih Fihh Chowder will be lur
nishedfireeto. il. To enjoy this part o» the enter
ta’nment, every p. rson is r« quested to provide them
selves with bowl and spoon.
Xetreohnieui* and l.emouade tor sale on
tlie grounds at reasonable prices,
lee Water Free to all.
Ticket-1, including Chowder, 75 cents. Children
under twelve years of age 35 cents. For sale a'
Hailey A Noyes’ book slore, by tlie Coinmittac, and
at the boat. A. J. CUM.M 1NGS,
E. A. SAWYEK,
W. S. TROWBRIDGE,
jyl3dtd Committee of Arrangements.
The l*eople’n Verdict— Iuimeiar Huerenn !
Tlie last London Sensation at
DEEKING HALL!
Positively lor Two Nights Only.
Friday nn«l Matuiday F veiling**, Jul> 17ih
mill I Silt. IStfS.
THE wourjys GREAT FAVORITES !
Brilliant and fashionalde aii'liences of Europe and
America have witnes-ed with ecsiacies oI delight rhe
mosi leg.tin nu • refined entertainment of the kind
ever presented to an intelligent public; a coin bin a
timlol the Comic a* d Guort SQUE, seasoned with
Seniiment and Song, and served up with MifcTH
and Music.
The great original and only
Georgia Minstrels !!
tlie world renowned
SLAVE TROUPE.
With their magnificent Orchestra and SPLENDID
BRASS BAND, ju»t returned from their successful
European Tour.
OF' For particulars sec mammoth posters and bills
of the div
Admission 35 cents; reserved seats 50 cents,
Doors open sir 7$ o’clock ; commence at 8 o’clock
precisely. Go »arl tor seat'. Entire change of pro
gramme each evening. jyl4d4t
—AND—
BA NK VA UL TS.
ALSO,
BURGLAR PROOF WORK
—OF—
Every Description l
The American tttenm Fire Proof .UnA*
Company having purchased the extensive Safe
Establishment of M»ssrs. Penio, Roberts &
Co., opposite the Lowell Kiilroml Station, in Cause
way St, arc prepared to furnish/on short notice,
Sates, Bank Vaults.
Burglar-Broot Chests,
Iron Fronts, Iron Doors,
(Iir<l«-rs, Stairs, fences,
Anil every kind ol work made by the Into firm ol
Desio, Roberts & Co. Also the celebrated
SA1NBOKN
Sleam Fire Proof Safes !
Warranted Superior to any other in the
iviurliet.
The Company have secured the Right, (and in New
England they are the only parties who have secured
it i to the
“Welded Steel and Iran”
(Termilleer’s Patent,) in their II nrj* I nr-Proof
work. This work lias been proved to *>e practically
impenetrable. Samples of it may be seen at the
Company’s Otiiee, and all parties interested are in
vited lo tost it with l)iiii.L or Slelge to their entire
satisfaction.
'All the work done by this Company is under
the oveisight ot capable and experienced men, and in
warranted to give satisfaction.
Ordfcre received and all inquiries* answered at flic1
Factory above named, or at the COMPANY’S
STOKE.
AMERICAN
Steam Fire Proof Sife Company.
Boston, - - - 00 Sudbury St.
New York, - - 42 Duane St.
Baltimore, - - 28 South St.
June 29-M & Tli 5w _
FOK SALE.
rpilK Stock In trade and good will ol a Boot am!
J shoe dubbing House in Port’and.
Is cent rally located ami now doing a good busi
ness.
C tf"Satis*actory reasons given tor selliug.
For particulars address
juuc&kltt Hox 190J, Portland, l?le*
^AUCTION SALKS.
E. ;W. PATTEN * CO., Auctioneer.,
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET
The Remainder
OF tW valuable Furniture lu Lancaster Hall, to
gcrlu-r \v!t h th« Uphol-tery Goods and Tools,
mV. no -f ,‘,a!"r8’ ?t0re F“™iture' &c., will be closed
m ‘ , ">reu"°n, July I4tb, at 10 o’clock A.
M. M.m> choice a,tides ot Furnituie, some oi the
must teto/d" ,h<> **ock’ yet te“»ln. «11 ol which
July lu. dtd
Be 1?1« PAT TBN Sc CO., Auctioned
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
S A LE O F
Fine Oil Paintings!
BY AUCTION,
On Thursday and Friday, July
10th and 17th,
At »lote No. 14 Exchange Street, nt 1
o’clock tench Day,
A LARGE and choice collection of Paintings,
chiefly by I'renctl an ' Belgian artisle selected
lor tlic most part in their studies during'the oust
sum i-er, an 1 recently
Imported from Europe l
IIY L. A. TOLMAN, OF BOSTON.
In tills collection may be Jound ninny very desira
ble pictures by well known artist* ot ability,
Via Varoa, Ferret, Liauandt, De Grailly.
'ITiese Paintings, we are confident, will commend
themselves to ail lovers of Art a* being
One of tlio Best Collections ever of
tered in this C ity !
We invite the attention of Ladies aud Gentlemen
to the exhibition previous to sales.
The Paintings will be on view on We luesduy Af
ternoon and Evening, and on Thursday umd hour of
sale. Catalogues may be had at the saleiro »m.
B. »1. PATTfeeN SC CO., Aact.
July 14. dtd
Sheriff's Sale.
ClIMBKHI AND. HH.
\ TTAC11 ED on sundry writs, aud will be sold at
Public Auo:ion, by consent of parties, to the
•light s bidder, on Friday. July 17th, at 10 o'cloc k
A M anti 2| o'clock P. M., at store 322 Congress
Street, the .-took of Mrs. M. A. E. Baker, consisting
of Hog ery, Gloves, Worstetls, Braid*, trimmings,
Bui to is, itibbons, Yarns, Patterns, H ilk la., Laces,
• ord* an t I assets, Silks, Co'l *rs and Culls, Feathers,
Flowers, Bonnet Frames, Hats, Velvets. Jewelr\,
Nets, Soaps, Perfumes, Oils, Fans, Fancy Boxes,
Toilet Attn les, Corse s. More Furniture, ogctlier
with a faufB lid v luable assortineni of Fancy
Goods, Ladies Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Worsted
Goods, A'c.
These Goods are all fiist class, flesh and in good
order.
Dated at Portland, July 11th, 18458,
F.. N. PKKKY, Deputy Sheriff
F. O. BAILEY, Auct. jvl3dtd
E.m FATrEl A C'O., Auciioueers,
OFFICE 14 EXCHANGE ST
Valuable liuilling Lots on Federal
between Market and Pearl sis.
ON SATURDAY. .1 uW 18th, at 1?) o’clock M., o i
the p emise*. as above, the very valuable lot of
land belonging to the First B pt si So iery. It has
a irout on Federal Street of one hundred feet by
about seven ty-tive fe d in dnpth. This proper y be
ing in the centre of the c'ty and one • t the ">ntt de
tdrhble vacant lots in this vicinity, it sh uld coui
mami the attention ot capitalis.s and build r*.—
T rins one-half cash; remainder on time t > hu t the
purchaser. For plau and further p riiculars cull on
the Auctioneers. jylldtd
Horses,« arriages, Ac., at Auction
EVKRY SATURDAY, at 11 o’clock A. M.,nn ne
market lot, Market street, 1 shall sell Horse
Carriages, Harnesses*&c.
Apl 29. F. O. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
U. S. Marshal’s Sale,
United State%©f America, 1
District of Maine, sh. \
Pursuant to a Vend: Expo: to me directed from
the lion. Edward Fox, Judge of the United States
District Court, within ami lor the District of Maine,
I shall expose and otter for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor, the following property
ami merchandise, at the time and place within saiu
District, as follows, viz:
At the U S Appraiser's Office No. 108 bore Street, in
Portland on brulay. the twenty-fourth day erf July
current, at 10 o'clock in the orenoon;
Ten Thousand Cigars.
The same having been decreed forfeit to the United
States, in the District Court for said District o' Maine,
mil ordered to be sold, and the proceeds disposed of
according to law.
Dated at Portland this eighth day of July A. D.,
1868.
CHARLES CLARK,
julyfldlM U. S. Marshal.
C. W. HOLMES^
AUCTIONEER
300 Congress Street.
H^Sales of any kind of projieny in the City or vi
cinity, promptly attended to on the most favorable
terms. October 12. dt
Drains and Sewers.
[Official ]
(Extract of Report erf' Investigating committee.)
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER, 1
St. Louis, March 3, 1868. f
* • * Cement Pipe—In reference to cement
pipe, your committee are of the opinion that the
same is good as now made in this city, when proper
ly seisone land pr >perL laid.
Bv reference to the statements of twenty-six sworn
witnesses, it will be seen that the testimony is al
most unanimously in favor of cement pip *. Mr.
John U. Miller, and Mr. Thompson, manufacture r ot
stone-pipe, are ihe only witnesses who say they
w..uhl n.»f use cement pires.
Abstract of Testimonv.
John Wilkinson—t'ementpipe good. I find the old
pities much harder than the new.
Andrew McBride—Brick layer in St. Louis twenty
years—Cement pip* go d.
John C. M l lei—Cement pipe not good—stone pipe
good.
Anthony Fox—Cement pipe good. I have no doubt
ot its dnrabilitv if proper! v put in the ground.
Robert L. .Jones—Lived in St. Louis eight eel*
years. Use both kinds pipe, stone and cement.
Large pipe i. e. above 12 inehe-, I use cement pipe.
The cement pipe if laid right is the best in mv opin
ion. I am sure the only cause of tai ure of cement
pipe is tint contractor.'do not properly lay them. I
liuve examined cement pi|ies laid by in'self lour
years ago, twelve feet under the suriace, and have
lo ud it as hard as oast iron. * * I have us< d
this pipe even or eight years, and have never
tound it to tail. 1 saw the men employed by
John C. Muller taking up this pipe on Carroll
sucet. I iold the men about a week beiore, when
thev were potting the pipe down, that they would all
break, because they did uot sink down for <he flange
and >ay them on solid ground. There was no tilling
on the sides as such work ought to be done. 1 called
ho attMliOtaof Mr. Mi ler to this lact, and told him
it would no do to use the pipe this way.
Frank Backo —Cement pipe good It properly dried
and 'aid.
John Stahl—Cement pipe good.
Lawrence .myle—♦‘emenr pipe if properly laid, is
good; it it will stand tor six monihs.it will stand
forever.
Jas. H. Locke—1Cement pipe good; if made and laid
wed they will become hauler by age.
Andrew Nuik— Contractor; build sewers; cement
pij*e good ii properly laid; better than any other.
James Creemer—Cement pipe good ii properly
laid.
Jna. C Lawrence—Cement pipe good ii properly
dried and laid: is better than any stone pipe.
Peter Farley—Cement pir»e good it properly laid.
Win. 0*Shands—‘ ement pipe might be put down;
provided well laid and secured they would stand for
ever.
h. M. Thompson—Am a stone pipe manufacturer;
cement pipe not good; stone pipe good.
James Garwin—('ement pipe good, but in nearly
all cases they have lieen lmpronerl laid. Mr. G.
•aid some .'JO inch pipe through where there was once
a pond, and they did well. J And that a oetrent pli.e
after being in the ground awnile, is better than* be
fore it is put in.
It. I. Howard—St.ine pipe, known as ring pipe,
should not tie used. In regard to acids destroying
the lime and iement in sewers, I think it is all a
numbug.
Thos. J. Wh’tnmn—Cemeut pipe good; don’t think
acids In sewers will arte t cement nine.
Jos. P. Davis—Cement pipe goha if well made and
properly laid. 'Ihe cement pipe gives better lines
than any other I know ol.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Anthony Ittner,
M. W. Hooan,
( HAS. W. GoTTSCHALK.
Geo. Babcock.
jy3d tf Investigating Committee.
OFFICIAL, 777
SOLDIERS and SAILORS.
Testimonial of Honor!
THE Adjutaut Genet al of the State ot Maine, hav
ing i-sued orders that these elegant tokens are
now ready for delivery, I hereby g ve notice o all
Soldier* and Sailors, and the hefrs ot' those who ar#
deceased, that 1 will cheerfully obtain these testimo
nials lor all who are entitled to them,
FREE OF EXPENSE!
I have made arrangements to frame all such testi
monials at a large discount from regular prices. All
applications by letter, or in person, will be promptly
attende i to Apply to C. F DaVIh,
No. 145 Middle Street, over Shaw’s Hat Store, Port
land, Me. JylOdlw
Notice of Foreclosure.
NOTICE is hereby given that Sltephel Foster, of
Gray, county of * umbcrlaud, and State o» Maine,
on the * venteenth day o October, A. I>. 1861, by his
mortgage <leed of that date, by him duly executed,
which is recorded in the Cumberland Registry or
deeds, Book 308, Page 486, conveyed to me the lol
loping described real estate, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land situated in Gray,
with the budding* thereon, being tony acres off of
1st numbered eighty-nine in ihe second uivision of
lots jn said Gray. Also the whole of lot numbered
ninety and lot numbered one hundred ami twenty
six in sai l second di\i>h»n, being all the real es'ste
conveyed to said Shephel Foster by Jacob Foster by
de<d dated April 2d. 1832, and recorded in the Cum
berland Regi.-try of Deeds, Book 184. Page .'<55, ex
cepting, howeve-, twenty acres ott of lot numbered
elgtuy-nine conveyed to Joseph Huston.
The condition of said mortgage is broken, by rea
son wliereot I claim a toredo-ure.
H KJtfRY PENNELL.
Gray, Jnly 8, 1868. Jy9dlaw3w
Dissolution ot Copartnership.
rnHE copartnership heretofore existing between thp
A subscribers, under the tlrm nmie of
IIUTCUI^ A WHITE,
was dissolved on the 1st of July, by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by B. A.
White, who will pay all demands against ihe late
firm SAMUEL A. HITCHCOCK,
15. A, WHITE.
Newcastle, July 10, jyJ3d3w
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
tr»s* of Administrator, of the estate of
OTIS CUTLER, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
b uds as the law directs. All persons having de
mands upon the estate of said deceased, are required
to exhibit ill same; and all persons Indebted to said
estate are called upon to make paymenr to
JOHS TRUE:, Administrator.
Portland. July 7, 1868._JylO law»w*
NOTlOKl»hereby given, that tbeaubscriber h»»
been duly appointed ami taken upou blmeell
tbetrustnl AduilnUtraUw, ot the estate ol ^
Dimerf ORAFKAM, late of Portland,
In the County of On.uberlaoU deceawd.^nag.ven
bomU a» the law dlrei ts. Al afe J^*uir_
iiian'U upon the d a,j peiwnrn Indebted to
eil I o exhibit the same> make payment to
•aid estate are called “JKgoyI> Adtn'r, ol Booton.
p„mJBb,lvTJlW. Jylltdlaw3w*
.11 KINDS OK JOB PKIJSflNG| neatly an
A'promltly executed tbi. Office.