Newspaper Page Text
TraiK PBE88. Tuesday Mormnu, July 28, 1868 Circulate the Documents. The undersigned will furnish the Mains State Press, weekly, until Nov, 11, one week after the Presidential election, on the follow ing terms: Ten copies for five dollars, and one copy extra to the person getting np the club. Twenty copies for ten dollars aud tw o copies to the person getting up the club, and in the same ratio for a larger number. For the year the Press will be furnished to olubs of ten persons tor $17.50, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club. To clubs of twenty persons, for $30, and one extra oopy to the person getting up the club N. A. FOSTER, Publisher of the Ma;ne State Press. First Page To-day—Letter of a Vaga. bond; The Long Skirt Question; Varieties. Fourth Page—Ocean Chimes; The Lumber Begious of Michigan; Ladies'Trains. Pillsbury—Ike Dlninr Seymour. Nothing can excuse or palliate an unjust at taok upon any man, in public or private life. But when men are candidates lor high official positions who have been guilty of such crimes against their fellow citizens and have been convicted of such want of veracity as to destroy their character for integrity, it is the duty of public journals to hold them up to reproba tion and to revive the recollection of their past offenses. The Democracy of Maine have been guilty of a deliberate insult to the people ot the State in bringing Eben F. Pillsbury forward a third time as a candidate for Governor. We shall treat Mr. Pillsbury with the utmost candor and fairness, presenting him exactly as those who enjoy his personal acquaintance or have investigated his history know him to be. In the first place, to give the greatest possible prominence to his merits, there is not a more courteous, affable gentleman in the State than Mr. Pillsbury. We have reason to believe that he is a man of temperate habits and that in his professional life be is faithful to his cli ents and upright in his business transactions. He first became prominent as a public man through the reputation he gained by his de fense of Doyle, who was tried and found guilty ot the murder of a little girl in the town of Strong. No iriend of his has been readier than we to accord unstinted praise for his conduct subsequent to Doyle’s conviction and imprison ment. Believing the man to he innocent, Mr. Pillsbury has spared no effort to protect him from the last penalty of the law, which has sometimes been imminent, and to bring the parties whom he believe to be guilty to punish ment. We enter thus fully into an analysis ofPills burys character in order that we may preclude the possibility of a charge of malice in present ing the other side of the case, for a very black j picture is that other side. The generic defect of Pillsbury’s character— ' the defect which includes and explains all oth •r® i® that he is a demagogue. He desires of ficial preferment. A sagacious man of quick moral perceptions and honorable instincts would endeavor to gain prominence by deserv ing well of the State and appealing to what is noblest and best in the people. Pillsbury does not believe in the integrity of the people, and consequently he appeals not to their virtues but to their vices, ■■ not to their honesty but to their rascality, not to their patriotism, but to their disloyalty. The events of the summer of 1863 afforded a crucial test of the patriotism of every man and woman in the United States. It was the culminating point in the rebellion. Then was the time for an ambitions man to found his fortunes on the enduring gratitude ofhis countryman by identifying himself with the patriotic cause. But Pillsbury, affected with dimness of moral vision, vainly imagined that he could exalt himself by inflaming the disloyal feelings and playiagupon tho coward ice of those whom he could influence. As edi tor of the Farmington Patriot he even went beyond his leader, Seymour of New York, in opposing every step taken by Lincoln’ to suppress the rebellion. Such influence as he had w* given in behalf of the rebel cause as distinctly as if he had accepted a commission in Jeff Davis' arms. At the time when the con scription act was being enforced in this State, every issue of his paper instructed its readers that the act was oppressive and unconstitu tional. On the Uth of July, 1863 at a meeting of the Democratic clubs of Kingfield, Free man and Salem, held in the latter town, Mr. Pillsbury excited in his hearers such a feeling of antagonism against the conscription act, that when during the next week the proper officers appeared to distribute the usual notifications to persons drafted, a violent resistance was made, and it was not till troops were sent to those towns that the law could be enforced. We do not allege,nor have we ever alleged .that Pillsbury directly advised his hearers to resist the draft by violence, but what we do say is that the teachings of his paper and the incen diary nature ofhis speech made him directly responsible for the only rebel insurrection that dishonored the State of M line during the war. And the man who created the only diversion in favor of Lee in the State of Maine is a third time put forward by Marcelius Emery, Elliot of Freedom, and Amlerson of Portland, as a candidate for Governor in the year of grace 1868. There are other unpleasant tilings about Mr. Pillsbury, as a public man, reference to which we defer till another occasion. A Suggestion.—The name of Gen. Ander son, we understand, is to be presented to the Democratic district convention, as a candidate for Congress. He is certainly entitled to the nomination. He is no trimmer, but always speaks out boldly and frankly just what he thinks. He made no secret of his hostility to the war for the preservation of the Union He is a representative man of the party, and will get the votes oi those who always vote the Democratic ticket, and that is all any Democratic candidate cau do this year. We realize that the Democrats of this district are in a situation that demands s\ mpathy, and if any valuable suggestions like the above occur to ns we shall give them in a friendly way, sin cerely hoping that we “ dou’t intrude.’’ The Congressional Rp.cEss.-The following circular signed by all the Republican mem bers of Congress was promulgated in Wash ington last Saturday. Congress having taken a recess until the 21st of September, it is therefore understood that U shall not he deemed incumbent upon the Republican members to attend unless they shall be notified that their attendance is nec essary, by the Hon. Edwin D. Morgan Chair man ol the Republican Congressional Com mittee on the part of the Senate, and Hon. Robert C. Schenck. Chairman of said Commit tee on the part of the House; said notice to be given on or belore the 16th of September next Political IVotew. Capt. Edward Marshall, a brother of Tbom a§, made a speech at a recent Democratic rati fication meeting, which is thus sketched in a Kentucky paper: He was enthusiastic in support of Seymour, and gave his reasons therefor. He said Sey mour was nominated ps a war Democrat, lor the reason that no other could win. He was called a war Democrat, but he had never given any aid or support to the government in prosecu ttonof the war when it could be avoided. In 1863, when the rebel troops were in Pennsyl vania, and the government called on Seymour, who was then Governor of New Fork, to fur nish troops to expel them, he answered in the same manner, if not the same language, as the Governor of Kentucky in 1861, viz: that he would not tend them He did send them, how ever,/or the reason that he was unable to do oth erwise. The Chicago Journal savs: “ ODe signifi cant fact in connection with the recent Dem ocratic National Convention lias not yet been mentioned in public, namely: that every dele- J gate in that Convention from the Southern States was a Secessionist. Not one ot the en tire number had been a loyal Union man dur ing the war. We presume it is also true that there is not a man in the South, white or black, who was loyaltothe Union during the war, who will sopport Seymour and Blair. At all •vents, there is not a solitary Southern Rebel or Northern sympathizer with the Rebels, who is not for that ticket.” The Philadelphia Ledger (neutral) saysjhe Democratic platform “is a discreditable as sault on the integrity aud good faith of the na tion .” The Boston Advertiser’s Washington special •aysthatit isnottrue that Charles Peters, re Jected by ,he Senate a Nava] Qffl at N,w York, was recommended w v j , that position. 5 Mr* essenden tor Gen. Hancock wrote a letter 0„n , man on the day ot the assembling ol v, York convention stating that he would"!'! candidate for the Presidency, and that he couldn’t think of running for Vice. The mode of Governor Seymour’s nomina tion for the Presidency reminds an exchange of the story of O’Mulligan and his wife: “It’s a bad cowld ye hare. A drop of the erayther tid do no haarrum.’ ‘Och, hone,’ said Biddy, ‘I’ve taken the plidge, but you can mix a drink Teddy, and force me to swally it.” A Few Werdi ebeA* Mr. Pike. It may perhaps seem to Mr. Pike's friends in the fifth district that we take an interest in his conduct that is not warranted by the cir cumstances of the case. But the tmh is that his recently assumed portion on financial questions is a matter of more than mere local interest. Outside the State he is not known as Pike who represents the counties of Wash ington! Aroostook,Hancock, Waldo an<^ a Pal* of Knox, hut as Pike of Maine. We have a right to object, and do object most earnestly, to him as $ representative of the Republicans of Maiu^T It be should declare the reconstruc tion acts null and void, no one would wonder if we denounced him as a renegade to bis par ty. Yet national justice is no more a part of the Republican creed than national honor The Republican national platform declares that the United States bonds must l>e paid in accordance with their spirit as well as their let ter. The Maine Republican platform adopts the Chicago platform and makes it the creed of the party in Maine. Yet Mr. Pike said in the House, on Tuesday last, that he favors the payment of the five-twenties in greenback" We have noticed for some time with extreme regret that Mr. Pike is tending Stevens-ward and Pendleton-ward on the bond question From demanding the taxation of the bonds to demrndiog their payment in greenbacks is but a single step, and that step Pike has now tak en, and has thereby placed himsell in a posi tion antagonistic to that of his party. Besides himself there is only one other Congressman from New England who has taken the same course. If the districts now represented by Butler and Pike are to be represented in the forty-first Congress by men who are willing to make the nation a target for the just scorn of the civilized world and of history, we prefer that they should be Democrats and not bear the tuappropriate name of Republicans. Grant Club at Cape Elizabeth.—Pursu ant to tbe call of the town committee the Re publicans of Cape Elizabeth met at the Town Hall, Saturday evening and took the initiato ry steps for the formation of a Grant Club. The foliowiug were elected as officers of the club: President E. N. Perry; Vice Presidents and Executive Committee beiug one for each school district: 1st District, Judge Woodbury; 2d,G. R. Gardeu; 3d, J. S. Fickett; 4th, J. S. Parrott; 5th, A. J. Robinson;(ith, J. B. Chase; 7th, J. M. Richardson; 8th, Chas. E. Jordan; 9th, Elliott Staples; 10th, Randall Skillings: 11th, Joseph Fowler; 12th, Hiram Skillings; 13th, T. J. Skillings;Treasurer J.W. Harmon; Secretary Wm. P. Horrie. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and af ter remarks by several of the members, ad journed with three rousing cheers for Grant and Goltax and a determination to redeem the town at th« next election. The meetings of the club will be held on Tuesday evenings at 8 o’clock, commencing August 4th. ‘•A Business man” Answered. Iu answer to the communication of “a busi ness man” in our issue of yesterday, we have been informed that the agent of the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad, with some of the other corporators have had an interview with the directors of the Rome and Watertown rail road at New York; also with the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain directors at Boston, that they received encouragement from those roads, to expect material aid from them, and that an offer of aid has been actually made on their part. Also that the towns on the line of the proposed road are actively moving, and that meetings will be called to vote upon the ques_ tion of taxing their towns the five per cent, al lowed^ by the act of the Legislature; and that there is no doubt of a lavorable result in every town. There is great interest manifested on the whole route. The books for subscription are now being prepared and will be opened in a very short time when the citizens of Port land will have the opportunity asked lor by “a business man,” “to show their faith by their works.” It was thought best to obtain the town subscriptions, but the haying season and tbe extreme beat of the past four weeks have i delayed action ou the part of the towns much longer than was anticipated. But the corpor ators have not been idle and have pressed the matter as fast as could be done for the best in terests of the road. The Lamoille Valley road will organize and elect a board of directors on tbe 7th of August. Everything is looking niost favorably for our road, and a few weeks will now see tbe preliminaries arranged and the enterprise fairly under weigh. We are rejoiced to see the interest manifest ed by tbe communication of “a businessman.” We are glad that the citizens of Portland do not intend to let tbe corporators grow sleepy over their work; that they look upon tbe du ties devolving upon tbe corporators as a trust for which they are answerable to th© active, determined and enterprising men of Portland, who are not only wide awoke in this matter, but are prepared, as our correspondent says, to do all that is required of them to put it through. Tbe same spirit that has given us a first class hotel and has built up our splendid banking houses, our substantial stores and warehouses and our elegant private residences, will soon send tbe itfon horse through the mountain gorge, bearing a rich freight of our many de scriptions of imported and manufactured , wares and merchandise to exchange with our I northern and western friends for their varied productions of the farm and dairy. Let the good work go on. Steel Kails for Railroads.—It is now generally believed that at no distant day the use of iron rails in the construction of rail roads will ^.abandoned, and steel ones adopt ed as a substitute. Their superiority over iron rails in durability wiil be readily admitted; while the additional security to life and prop erty which they afford, commends their gener al use to the consideration ol our railroad managers. The intense severity of the past winter demonstrated most clearly that iron, even of the best manufacture, cannot with stand exposure to the elements, while the test given steel proves that it can. The original cost of iron, it is well known, is not so great as steel; but when used for railroad purposes, is, in the end, far more expensive, when it is re membered that a rail of steel, costing but little more than double that of iron, will last more than ten times as long as an iron rail. We have been led to these remarks on hearing that the Erie railroad company had contract ed for immediate use, the enormous quantity of 8,000 tons of steel rails, a portion of which have arrived, the remainder to be delivered during this summer. It is proposed by the company to re-lay at once such portions of its line as are subjected to the greatest service, but ultimately to dispense with iron rails alto gether. The work of substituting steel rails has already been vigorously commmenced, and the indications are that by the return of win ter the work will be completed, and the whole line placed in tlio most thorough condition, in suring safety, dispatch, and the utmost regu larity in the running of trains. A New Movement Against Rome.—A ca ble dispatch gives some rather startling intelli gence concerning a new movement by the Gar ibaldians, the primary purpose of which seems to he the blowing up of the new and formid able fortifications around the city. The evidence, huircTci, fs not vpry .strnnpr, rest ing chiefly upon the substitution by the Liberals of a black shirt for the red, with the letters “ V.J M.,” “Vengeance for Montana’’ embroidered in white on the breast, the murder of two Papal sentinels, au ambiguous note from Garibaldi written some time since and a sensational article in the Gazetla d’Italia pub lished about the same time. The Pope is bet ter prepared for war than he was last summer. His army comprises 8 generals, 24 chaplains and 2704 officers, thus divided as to nation ality: 464 Italians, 129 French, 59 Swiss, 19 Germans, 20 Belgians, 9 Dutch and. 4 English. The Water from Sebaqo —An “ Anxious Housekeeper” writes as follows: “ I notice your remarks in relation to water-all good except as to the time, say, January, 18GU. <jur streets are mostly laid.oa the hardest granite. A thousand men from to-day until January next could not lay the pipe from Bramliall Hill to City-Hall. But‘Fly swift around ye wheels of time.’ ” Our correspondent is clear ly wrong. She must have faith. While the first steamship was crossing the Atlantic it was beiug proved by a savant that no vessel ever could cross. Before the “anxious housekeeper’’ gets fairly at work proving that the thing can’t be done, Lake Sebago—a body of water that Undine would have chosen for a residence, had she known of its existence—will he on very friendly terms with Portland. The Vienna Presse has the following an ecdote: “One of the principal citizens of Prague is a certain Dr. N-, well known for his eccentricity The Doctor headed a depu tation to the Prince Napoleon on his recent visit, and commenced his harangue by saying: ‘I had rather address your Imperial Highness ‘u veyi French than in good German, and I wish yoa lo understand that I am not here merely for tw sa[IU 0f gaying I have spoken to rince Napoleon - Here the Prince interrupt- , ed him by saying, laughingly:‘I understand perfectly, you have had the kindness to come here in order that I might have the honor of uayingl have spoken to Dr. N-_j»" The Franklin Homicide. A fearftil tragedy occurred in Franklin, Hancock county, of which the following par ticulars were furnished to the Bangor Whig hy a gentleman who was present at the coro ner’s inquest. John Paul Gordon is a tr&der at Franklin, and Emerson Uran afarmer, who is employed by Gordon to haul his goods. On Monday week, at one o’clock, Gordon came to Uran and wanted him to haul some goods to his store which he had just landed from a ves sel in a lighter. Emerson'was at the time sit ting upon a pile ot railroad ties. Gordon said i to him, “Get up and load the goods on the wagon.” Uran replied that he was sick and couldn’t work. Gordon repeated his demand and struck him pleasantly with a coat which he had in his hand. The man repeated that he was sick, and put up his goad stick which he had in his hand, apparently to keep him off, but without intention of injuring him. He however happened unfortunately to touch him in a sensitive spot, which so tngered Gordon that, going te a wood pile, he seized a stick of wood—which was a quarter of a six-inch spruce split in four parts—and struck at Uran; he put up his hand and warded off the blow, receiving a severe bruise upon his hand, when Gordon struck him a second blow, this time crushing in his skull and inflicting so severe an injury that Uran never spoke after receiv ing the Mow, hut died during the following evening. Both men were of good standing in the community, and no ill feeling had ever ex isted between them. It was evidently a sad case of yielding to an ungoverned temper.— There were five or six meu hear by, but they did not suspect any serious trouble till it wag too late. When Gordon took the stick they stepped forward to interfere, but before they had time to prevent it, he had struck the fatal blow. A coroner’s inquest was summoned, who returned a verdict of “Death from a blow from a stick of wood in the hands of John Paul Gordon.” New Music.—Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston are constantly bringing out the best and most popular music ofthe day. Among their recent issues are “The Danish Whistle,” one of Pa repa-Rosa’s most effective songs; “There’s a Ship upon the Ocean,” a tender little thing by G. W. Birdseye, music by Keller; “I’m not a Willow,” byC. A. White; and “The People’s Song,” a campaign melody by Converse Col lins. Several new pieces for the piano-forte are also from this house. “Come into the Gar den, Maud,” arranged for four hands; the “En chanted Hours Mazourka;” “Whirlwind Gal op,” by Kinkel; and “Les Roses Grand Waltz,” by O. Metro, arranged for piano-forte by J. 8. Knight, are among the latest. For sale at Paine’s opposite Preble House. Moral Disability.—The Biddeford Demo orat says that John and Thomas Hansod of tkat city picked three bushels of field straw berries in one day last week. The same paper says that a fireman kicked an ordinary foot ball over the top of the Triumph engine com pany’s flag staff, which is 150 feet high. This paper has a fatal facility in political falsehood that infests all its other departments. It can’t speak the truth.—Springfield Republican. News Items.—Gen. B. B. Murray, Jr., of Pembroke—late commander of the 15th Me. Vols., and a brave and highly accomplished officer—has been appointed Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the 5th District. His predecessor, Mulholland, has been sentenced to two months’ imprisonment for embezzle ment of government funds. Mr. Burlingame has engaged his passage for the 19th of August from New York for Eng land. Before going to Boston Mr. Seward will receive the embassy at bis home in Auburn, when the entire foreign legations will be there. The Paris Epoque announces that Madame Italia Garibildi, the lately married wife of Menotti Garibaldi, proposes raising a battal lion of amazons. Two of her friends are now in Eugland endeavoring to recruit for the force. The powder magazine at Portsmouth navy yard, is to be removed to what is known as Hanscom’s shipyard in the town of Eliot, four miles from Portsmouth. The National Temperance Convention meets at Cleveland to-day. It is expected that 700 delegates will be, present. Gen. Dow of this city will deliver an address to-day, and the Convention will iemain in session six days. Among the notables expected at Newport, this season, are Thad. Stevens and President Johnson. The mortality among children during the past week, in Boston, has been alarming.— Of the number of deaths (123) fifty-one were under one year’s age, and twenty-five between the ages of one and five years. Cholera in Ikutum oarrigd off 32 victim a Mrs. Colonel Merritt was a few days since forcibly taken from her home by her brother and put into an insane asylum in Trenton, N. J., unknown to her husband. The latter is now endeavoring, by habeas corpus, to obtain possession of his wife. She is said to be per fectly sane. At the convention of the Hebrew Covenant ers in New York, one of the speakers declared that tbe return of the Jews and the advent of the Messiah are no longer the tests of J uda ism. If an army had been expected at Worcester last week the preparations to receive it could hardly have been more extensive. Tbe Wor cester Gazette of Saturday says: “The follow ing is the number of officers were on duty here Thursday and|Friday: Sergeant Foster and fourteen men from Boston, three from Provi dence, three from Springfield, one from Hart ford, eight State constables, twenty-four Wor cester police, and sixty specials—one hundred and fifteen in all.” State News. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. Mr. A. H; Small, cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Lewiston, died at the residence of his brother-in-law, in Newry, Saturday morning. He was a native of Westbrook. The Lewiston Journal says the amount of building in progress in that city and Auburn is greater thau that of any season in their his tory. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. At a meeting of the Bangor Board of Trade, holden on Saturday afternoon, the following named gentlemen were chosen delegates to at tend the International Convention to be held at Fortland, on Tuesday, August4th: Samnel F. Hersey, Henry E. Frentiss, George Stetson, Rufus Dwinel. We learn from the Bangor Whig that Mr. Joseph Temple, a house carpenter in that city, died very suddenly on Sunday morning, from disease of the heart. A Mr. Elson advertises in Bangor to walk 360 miles in six days—from Bangor-<jtFrank fort and back twice a day, and then to Hamp den Corner (six miles) and back—making 60 miles each day. He was to commence his walk yesterday. We learn from the Bangor Whig that a place called Hogtown, about four miles from the city, for a long time has borne an unenvia ble reputation for disorder and lawlessness, and of late has been the scene of crimes of more than ordinary magnitude. It was here that the robbery of the pedlar occurred, which was spoken of last week. On Thursday last a river driver named Cunningham, who had been recently paid off, was got into the house of a Mrs. Davis, one of several disreputable li rases in that locality, and got intoxicated, and was afterwards beset by a man or men, with intent to rob him. Not being drunk enough to accomplish their purpose, they beat and stabbed him until they left him for dead in the road. He recovered sufficiently to crawl to a neignbortng house, and Dr. fisher, of Oro no, dressed his wounds and he was removed to Upper Stillwater, where it is reported that he died Sunday. On Saturday evening the citi zens of Orono—indignant at the disgrace which their town has suffered from this den of corruption in their midst, and which had cul minated in this last affair—held a meeting at which it was resolved to wipe out the concern by fire, and two hundred persons signed a pa per, agreeing to hold themselves responsible in any suit for damages which might grow out of it. Believing if “'twere done at all 'twere well 'twere done quickly,” a crowd of men number ing one hundred and fifty-two, with a chosen leader, started on the same evening to carry their resolutions into effect. Arriving there about 12 o’clock, they visited the house of Sirs. Davis, and calling her up, gave her five min utes in which to remove her goods, if she had any she wished to save, at the expiration of which time they set fire to the house, burning it to the ground, leaving not astick unconsum ed. Only a black spot of ground shows where it stood. Then they went to another house and notified the proprietor that he could have until Tuesday next in which to clear out his e-t iblishment, failing iu which they would do it tor him, as they had already done for his neighbor. The reputed murderer of Cun ningham has, it is said, gone over the lines in to the Dominion of Canada. The Bangor Whig gives the following as the prices paid lor produce from teams in that city: Loose _bay of good quality is selling at roi" $10 to$12 per ton; gond herds grass, well made at Irorn $11 to $13; pre8seU fronl $14 to lb straw Irom $7 to 9; pressed do. $10 to 11; marl T’l ° ?° centa> l,ot“t<>es are about all marketed, very tew comm# in, and selling xt fro,,. 1.20 to 1.3* per bushel; bitter is jusi’Lw in demand, and brings readily from 30 to 34 cents; eggs sell at 28 cents, and are goimr down; green peas arc plenty at $1.00 per bush el; new potatoes have made their appearance this week, and have sold at from $3.00 to $3 50 per bushel; raspberries are plenty, and sell at from 7 to Scents per pound, and small nice lots in boxes, at from 15 to 20 cents per quart. YORK COUNTY. Lieut. Commander Charles E. Norton is or dered to duty at Kittei v Naval Station. 1st Asst. Engiueers K. S. Talbot, N. P. Towne, G. W. Setisner; 2d Asst. Engineers H. M. Quigj i . W. Townrow and J. Van Hovenburg, are’ detached from duty connected with the con tract trial ot the U. S. Steamer Minnetonka, and placed on waiting orders. 2d Lieut. John Sherburne of the Marine Corps, has been de n dm til‘a station, and ordered to the XT. S. S. 1 owhatan, South Pacific Squadron. Portland and Vicinity. New Advertisements this Day. SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. Caucus Notices. A Graduate of Harvard. ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. Panorama of the War—Dee ring Hall. Excursion to Little Cbebeague-Central Cb. Society Saco River—Casco St. 8. S. and Society. J Moonlight Excursion—Good Templars. Little Cbebeague—Chestnut St. Parish and S. S. AUCTION COLUMN. Sheriff's Sale—G. W. Parker. Junk Store—F. O. Bailey. India Goods—E. M. Pat'en A Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. Scotch Pig Iron—Joseph H. White. Good Chauce tor Business—W. H. Jerris. Copartnership Notice—Geo. Gilman A Co Boy Wanted. Two Let—Two Small Tenements. Harvard Law School. New Spring Bed—Agents Wanted. Wanted Immediately—Boy. Free Singing School—Prof. Gardner. Board—No. 3 Quincy Street. Reopened—House 32 Dan sorth Street. Enterprising Men and Women Wanted. Hope Island for Sale. Personal.—James E. Francis. Wanted—Two Young Men. To Let—Tenements on Hanover Street. Wanted—Si tuation. I.ut sf Sailing Vessel* and Steamers be* Isnglng in Pnrtland, Jane 30, ISOS. We print below a list of tl'.e bailing vessels and steamers belonging in the District of Port, land, with the official letters, signal numbers, new measurement and .hailing port of each. This is not an official but a preliminary list’ compiled by the clerks in the Custom House with great care, and after patient labor and research. Such a list as this is being prepared at each collection district in the United Statesi to be returned to the Treasury Department, and after they have undergone the most care ful revision and correction, will, it is expected be published by order of Congress, and the’ proper letters and numbers be issued to ves sels. We are enabled to publish this list by the permission of the Collector; and we hope it will be the means of drawing the attention of all ship-owners and ship-masters to this im portant subject, and so secure for the list the moat perfect accuracy. It is, as ii stands, the most perfect list ever published of our Port land shipping. Vessels of less than 100 tons measurement, have no signal letters attached to them. o i Ton. « ^ NAME OE Ilft^e HOME | II » VESSEL. g gl PORT. O co 3 h 2, 1302 1303 4 5 6 7 8 9 1310 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1320 1 2 4 5 6 , 7 2502 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2510 11 12 5198 5266 5314 5320 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5828 29 5331 2382 2383 2334 5 6 7 5233 6460 1 2 H.T.P.P. H.T.F.Q. H.T.F.U. H.T.F.B. H.T.F.V. H.T.F.W. H.T.G.B. H.T.O.C. H.T.G.D. H.T-O.F. H.T.G.J. H.T.G.K^ ■«**** J H.T.G.L. H.T.J.N. H.T.J.P. H.T.J.Q. H.T.J.B. I H.D.W.B H.T.N.Q. H.T.N.R. “ B. “ V. “ W. H.T.P.B. “ C. “ D. H.T.P.P. HlT.P.J. H/T.Q.2T. H.T.Q.P. Ship Baric Bark Bark Bark Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Bark Boat Brig Schr Schr Bark Brig Schr Ship Bark Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Slo’p Slo’p Boat Boat Bark Boat Boat Schr Slo’p Bark Bark Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Brig Schr Slo’p Schr Schr Ship Schr Schr Anna Andes Arthur Kinsman Acacia Ada Carter Almon Rowell Angier H Curtis Abbie C Titcomb Antilles Angenora Alfarata Abbie A McDonald Arkansas Acadia Addle Emma A B Littlejohn Adelaide Adeline Adams Albatross Amazon Ada Adelia Abelino Alice Kelley Achorn Anna M Knight Ariel Annie May Ada Gray Addle Hale Abbie A Shaw Bertha Brunswick Beauty Bowdoin Bram hall Boston Banner Bell Savage B F Brown Bashaw Boquet Blanche How Bellevue Clarissa Coral Com. Foote Caroline Lemont Chalmette Charleua Charles Poole C H Kennedy C M Goodrich^ Caroline E Kelly Clara Brown C C Clark Citizen Crystal Wave Ceylon City Point C F Young C E Morris Constitution Come On Castillian Columbus Casco Cinderella Casco Lodge Deborah Pennell Dnadnaught Delmont 1077 26, 276 24 414 20 327 04 439 58 234 49 325 22 376 12 336 77 451 13 292 97 296 62 .67 47 39 34 6210 87 10 23 97 56 46 27 27 45 38 60 53 18 23 10 73 820 61 745 89699 23 42 43 56 666 26 297 52 35 93 954 88 506 27 26 25 192 15 142 58 68 80 23 87 27 30 24 16 780 688 666 67 15 61 15 61 13 99 32 54 550 33 849 31 232 01 402 32 176 39 393 09 237 26 360 99 12138 82 46 37 12 31 55 63 10 214 68 18 6-' 12 32 760 261 02 30 91 33 57 38 61 121 11 825 77 42 29 174 88 Yarmouth llarpswell Portland Harpswell Yarmouth Portland Harpswell Yarmouth Portland Yarmouth Harpswell Portland Freeport Portland Yarmouth « Elizab. armouth Portland Yarmouth Portland Harpswell Yarmouth Portland Harpswell Portland Freeport Portland Cumberl’d Harpswell Portland Harpswell Portland «< Harpswell Yarmouth Brunswi’k Y armouth Portland Yarmouth Portland Freeport Portland Harpswell Falmouth Portland Cumberl’d Harpswell Portland Portland Yarmouth Brunswi’k C. Elizab. Portland 8 8055 6 7 8 9 8060 1 2 3 8065 6 7 8 8069 70 71 73 4 5 6 7 8 7962 8044 8050 9648 9349 9650 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 24542 10715 16 17 18 19 20 10721 10766 10767 8 9 10770 1 2 3 4 5 10416 11700: 11701 2 3i 4 5 6 7 8 9 11710' 11 12 13 14 11715 , 11716 18371 i 12316] 17 18 19 12320, 1.3679 , 13680 1 • 2 3 13685 , 6 13689 13690 1 2 3 4 5 H.T.fl.Q. “ B. " V. “ W. H.T.V.B. “ C, " D “ F “ G H.T.V.K H.T.V.L. H.T.V.M H.T.V.K. “ Q H.T.8.F. H.T.8.M. H.V.C.L. H.V.O.M H.V.D.P. H.V.D.Q. “ B. H.V.D.8. " T H.V.D.W H.V.F.W H.V.G.B “ O. “ D. H.J.F.V. H.V.K.8. “ T. “ W. H.V.L.B. “ C. “ D. “ F. “ G. “ J. u K. “ M. “ K. “ P. H. V.L.P. SI.W.K.8 I. V.M.W T.V.K.B. I.V.R.M. “ K. “ P. “ Q. “ 8. H.V.R.W Schr one Bark Ship Bark Bark Bark Bark “HR Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Boat Schr Schr Boat Schr Schr Bark Bark Brig Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Slo’p Boat Schr Schr Boat Schr Bark Brig Brig Brig Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Slo’p Schr Brig Schr Bark Ship ; Brig Slo”pj Bark Bark Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Boat Slo'p Schr Schr Schr Schr Slo’p Schr Schr Bark Bark Brig Brig Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Slo'p Slo’p Boat Ship BefenKs Souk Daring Eldorado Eliza White Ellen Stevens Ella & Annie Effort Emma Eudora Ella Maria Etta M Tucker E M Hamilton Ellen Merryman E G Willard Elmaral Elizabeth Ann Eliza Ellen Eliza Francis Ethan Allen Ella L Trefethen Eagle Elnora Eveline Ellen Adams Exchange Eva May Eureka Esther Frontier Frank E Allen Franklin Pierce Flora Temple Florida Frank Skillings Freighter Franklin Fanny First Trial F L Bean Fanny Fern Five Brothers Gertrude Geo Burnham Geo W Chase Galveston Giles Loring George Brooks Grace Webster Gen Grant George Gem of theOcean Good Templar Georgie Doering Gem Gray Eagle Gipsey Oueen George & Emily Geo S Hunt Grace Sargent George Amos Garnet Henry P Lord Hunter H attieE Wheeler Helen O Phinney Hattie E Bishop Hattie S Emery Harriet H Means Hattie Boss ' Harriet Fuller H Prescott Harriet Baker HattieESamps’n Hector Harriet Hero Henrietta HannieWestbr’k Ida L Howard Island Belie Iris Idaho Ida F Wheeler Jennie Prince Josephine J B Brown J Bickmore J D Lincoln Joseph Long J Fisher J B Woodbury J C ltoker James Garcelon J G Craig Julia Ellen Jerusha Baker Jennie Lind James Beckwith J L Berry John O Baker II *0 363 75 301 85 1066 81 41159 378 32 529 67 721 01 43105 24105 287 77 270 66 192 20 100 99 96 60 21 79 107 66 8140 117 03 232 04 81 35 9 21 13 45 14 41 950 46 98 265 13 554 99 484 40 159 67 158 82 63 36 34 10 88 66 49 81 46 78 8182 16 04 17 41 17 30 892 13 10 408 64 338 01 286 75 472 09 404 97 87 93 246 17 49 65 23 42 33 53 45 59 254 76 i 16 90 16 86 290 06 102 13 402 73 1243 Hi 169 69 27 03 826 70 35160 352 26 44321 810 89 318 82 162 39 129 95 182 63 100 78 10148 126 70 230 61 26 07 12 28 17 95 79 51 139 03 116 71 6917 &r> 66 85 62 21169 963 42 442 97 393 05 299 37 250 82 15811 67 49 59 13 8(58 6* 00 708 : 4* 65 5* 82 & 74 < 2154 1 *08 111) 68 I Portland Yarmouth Portland Yarmouth Portland » Portland a a Harpswell Portland Harpswell Cumberl’d Falmouth Portland IY armouth Portland ! Portland C. Elizab. Portland Yarmouth Cumberl’d Freeport Harpswell is Portland C. Elizab. Yarmouth Portland Brunswi’k Yarmouth Portland a a Yarmouth Harpswell Portland Yarmouth Portland Yarmouth Falmouth Portland Harpswell Portland Harpswell Portland a Freeport Cumberl’d Freeport Portland Yarmouth Cumberl’d Freeport Portland Freeport Portland Brunswi’k Portland Yarmouth Portland 2. Elieab. Portland firunswi’k 14140 9 15234 5 6 7 8 9 15240' 1 2 4 6 6 7 8 9 16250 1 2 3 4 5 14852 17469 17400 1 2 3 4 5 6 7i 17468 9 17470 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 17480 1 2 3 4 6 6 18368: 9 18370 2 3 4 6 6 7 ] H.V.T.B. H.W.B.C “ D. u r. H.W.B.L. H.W.B.M H.W.F.B. “ T. “ T. H.W.G.B “ C. “ D. “ P. “ J. “ K. H.W.G.L " 3d. “ N. “ V. H.W.G.Q “ R. “ B. H.W.K.P H.W.K.V ung Schr Ship Bark Bark Brig Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Slo'p Slo’p Boat Schr Boat Slo’p Ship Bark Bark Bark Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Brig Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Slo’p Slo’p Slo’p Slo’p Slo’p Slo’p Slo'p Slo’p Bark Bark Schr ! Schr Schr Schr ! Slo’p; Schr ! Schr ; Ship ; Kennebec Kate Brown Lydia Skolfield • Lewis T Stoker : Lizzie H Jackson Lije Houghton Lena Thurlow Lottie Lily Lilia Dale Lizzie W Dyer Little Fannie Louisa L W Pierce Leesburg Lookout Lady Woodbury Lida & Lizzie Lion > Louisa Leader Lydia Liberator Lizzie Bradley Leader Majestic Mary E Libby Mary C Fox MalleviUe Mary A Chase Mary C Mariner Meriwa Mechanic Minnie Miller Martha A Berry Minnie Traub Mary A Head Mary Louise Margaret 'Marcus Hunter Maracaybo | Mantanzas Moneda Mariel Mary Eliza Mary Ann Mary Burton Monitor Mary Ellen Mary R Rogers Mountain Fawn Mary Ellender N M Haven Norton Stover Nellie Starr Nevada Northern Light Newcomb Nathan Nye Nettle Nellie Chase Nellie Harding 266 16 J 83 12® 3; 34t 12 i 501 07 4a 76 31171 26 91 8 50 8 72 1(2 87 8 45 840 6 63 1)4 55 •4 12 ' ’5 22 18 35 10 76 5 75 ‘144 6 45 0 77 17 00 868 117122 46 70 3136 92 81 28 55 ■ 26 90 30 04 IS 58 2167 34 72 38 43 18 75 18 98 ■9 66 18 92 1131 18 73 3 06' 4 61 210 3 76 ( 5 74 a 76 5 19 1475 1118 1423 4(496 I 4818811 22)951 14419 1 5972] ( 2975 2627 1142: 17753 15(3 51' Portland C. Klizab. BrunswPk Portland << u . u 44 44 Yarmouth Portland 44 Yarmouth Cumberl’d 1 Portland « Harpswoll Portland Preeport Portland HarpawplI Portland Portland (I Yarmouth Portland Yarmouth Portland P- KHzab. Portland Yarmouth LumberPd Portland 44 44 flarpswpii • Portland [Jarpswell Portland Prppport Jumberl'd Portland faraouth f 6 6 7 8 9 20070 1 2 3 4 21667 8 9 21670 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 23266 6 7 8 9 23272 4 H.W.H.K H.W.N.V H.W.P.B H.W.P.C H.W.P.D H.W.P.F. H.W.R.M H.W.R.N 1I.W.V.B 1I.W.V.F H.W.V.G. H.W.V.J H.W.VJE Schr | Boat Ship Schr Schr [Slo’p | schr Bark (Brig Brig Brig Schr Schr Sehr Boat Schr Schr Schr Schr Bark Ship Boat Schr Boat Bark Schr Schr Schr Slo’p Sol'p Schr Schr Schr Mo’p Schr Schr Ship Bark Bark Bark Bark Schr Schr Nellie True Nancy Jane Oakland Ocean Olive Elizabeth Orrin Otis Priscilla Proteus Prairie Rose Prentiss Hobbs Packet Pearl of Orr’slsl’ Phoenix Petrel P G Patten Piscataqua Patriot Phoenix Philena Peru Primrose Pepita Pearl Rachel Ruth H Baker Ranger Kienzi Rocky Mountain Robert Reindeer Rose Rodney Kay Rapid Rising Billow Sylv's Blanchard S W Holbrook ISt Jago Sarah Hobart .Sarah B Hale Sussex Six Brothers 295 17| 9 28( 1237 86 66 82 97 74l 42 78 24 021 766 10! 802 08| 297 16 191 63 74 21 36 81 88 12 6 18 27 31 7 26 14 67 9 96 417 73 1457 30 16 81 7160 18 93 405 49 317 69 96 22 37 97 45 49 28 90 14 39 19*12 9 51 15 H5 11 44 20 45 1172 59 318 89 222 89 507 09 202 48 26 41 26 62 Portland Brunswi'k Portland ii Yarmouth Portland Harpswell Portland Brunswi’k CumberPd Portlaud u Yarmouth Portland Falmouth Portland Yarmouth CumberPd Cumber'd Brunswi'k Yarmouth CumberPd Portland Harpswell Yarmouth Yarmouth F reeport Portland b 6 7 8 9 23280 1 2 8 4 6 T 22511 24536 8 9 24540 1 2 3 4 24530 25119 J.B.D.O. J.B.D.K. J.B.D.O. J.B.C.R. J.B.D.8. Schr Schr Schr Schr SIo’d Slo’p Slo’p Boat Schr Schr Slo’p Boat ltrig | Boat I Schr i Bark Schr Schr Boat Boat Schr Slo’p Brig Brig Bark Ship Shawmut Susan J ane Splendid Star of the West Stephen Orr Swift Splendid Seaman’s Bride Sardine S M Libby Sentinel Sea Foam San Carlos Sparkle Splendid Triumph Teaser T H Benton Teazer Trumpet Two Brothers Twilight Thomas Owen Tubal Cain Tatar Uncle Tobie 80 26 2138 47 06 21 2! 73 75 22 93 20 98 13 21 911 12 20 16 06 1G 50 I 11 73! 15 99, 360 85! 137 49 15 7Gj 13 82l 5 23 1310 42 39, 301 10! 429 32; 582 38 1806 77 Cmpberl’d Portland Harps well CumberPd Portland Yarmouth Portland C. Elizab. Portland 14 II F reeport Harpswell Portland Harps well ; C. Elizab. i CumberPd Portland Yarmouth Portland Freeport 25694 5 6 7 8 26757 8 9 26760 1 2 3 4 5 6 27555 6 7 8 9 28040 J.B.H.P. J.B.H.Q. I. B.H.R, J. B.H.8. J.B.H.T. J.B.H.Y. ounr i Schr Schr Boat Schr Slo'p Schr Bark Bark Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Schr Boat Ship Schr Slo’p Slo’p Boat Schr Boat u nca Village Maid Vesta Verdant Valient Victory Vesta Virginia Dare XV oodside Wenonah William Arthur West Wind Willie Martin m W F sher m Willie Smith ffmH VVarren Wave Crest William Tell Wm Woodbury Yantic Yankee Yankee Girl Young America Yankee Maid Zouave_ 72 00 21 08 13 30 5 45 14 96 566 228 21 801 98 609 31 235 66 132 16 147 71 1152 06 63 95 32 00 31 14 19 22 13 53 1215 10 86 94 61 68 87 52 6 11 10 30 612 Portland Falmouth l\ Elizab. Harps well Portland Freeport Brunswick Yarmouth Portland Yarmouth Portland H&rpswell Portland Cumberl’d Portland Harpswell Portland 0 TTon 5 X HOME * *3 £ STEAMERS. 1 *3 * II POHT O qp «2 996; 4258' 6019 6020 1 2 6268 6368 6369; 9511 9513) 1069 11556! 13452 15048 17066 19091 24442 25092 26642 H.D.F.N. H.D.V.W H.D.W.B ft.T.M.D. H.F.L.M. H,G.T.S. H.G.T.W H.J.P.B. H.L.R.K. H.M.N.R H.N.P.M Stmri Stmr! Stmri Stmr Stmri Stmr Stmr! Stmri Stmr Stmj Stmr Stmr Stmr, Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Tug Tug Andrew Johnson Chas Houghton Casco City ofRichm'd Clipper Chesapeake Chase Dirigo DeWitt Clinton Franconia Forest City Gazelle H II Day John Brooks Lewiston Montreal Orient TiRPr Uncle Sam Warrior 22 00| 28268 48 251 874 981 63 841 495 62 547 04 941 ©Os 95 61 674 87 1134 33 162 91 HO 03 1011 83 1227 32 1197 85 262 76 45 70 6119 60 86 Portland i ** ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii Supreme Judicial Court. LAW TERM—WESTERN DISTRICT. Monday.—The following cases were taken up: CUMBERLAND COUNTY. George Knight vs. Scott Dyer. To be argued in writing. Davis & Drummond. Butler. Jobu L. Emmons et als., Scire facias, vs. Robert Bradley et als. To be argued In writing. E. B. Smith. Eastman & Son. Davis Drummond. Frederick M. Thayer vs. Joseph Chesley. Argued. Symonds. Haskell. Joshua E. Jenks vs. Michael Walsh. Argued. O'Donnell, Haskell. James Phillips, in equity, vs. Joseph W. D.,er. Argued. Sweat. Shepley & Strout. Gree*ey S. Cushman et als. vs. Henry J. Warren. Argued. Vinton. Hall. Wm. B. Smith vs. Alexander Cameron, Excep tions overruled by consent. Dennetts. Howard & Cleaves. Moses G. Palmer et al. vs. Wm. P. Merrill. To be submitted on briefs. Howard & Cleaves. Charles W. Cobb vs. CiIy of Portland. To be ar gued in writing. F. O. J. Smith. Barnes. Deane & Verrill. Davis & Drummond. Lawrence Brown et al. vs. Wm. Parker. Excep tions overruled by consent. Mitchell. Strout & Gage. Thomas Brackett vs. Abner Stevens. Exceptions overruled by consent. Strout & Gage. George Warren et al., in equity, vs. John G. War ren, Execntor. Argued. Shepley & Strout. Chadbourne—Rands. Thankful Crowther vs. John W. Ciowther. Sub mitted on brieis. Howard & Cleaves. Florence McCarty vs. Edward Mans3eld. To be argued in writing. Putnam. Fessendens. Nathan Hilton, Jr., vs. Benjamin Walker. To be a gued in writing. Harmon. Littlefields. Aaron H. Ingalls vs. Albert Fogg ct al. To be ar gued in writing. Littlefields. Harmon. Eben Steele, in equity, vs. Samuel Tyler et al. To be argued in writing. Davis & Drummond. Stront & Gage Sarah A. Stimson vs. Samuel B. Kroguian. Ar gued. Parker. Webb. Court adjourned to 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. Canned Corn.—Mr. J. W. Jones, who has been engaged for about 25 years in putting up meats, fish, berries, coru, &c., in hermetically sealed cans, is nqw erecting a large establish ment in Westbrook, about a mile and a half from Morrill’s Corner, for the purpose of car rying on the canning business in its various departments, and espeoially for putting up corn. TSe building is 130 feet long by'45 wide, and three stories high in front, with a large attic. There is also to be a building for husk - ing, and several loading bouses. A large num ber of men are employed in making cans, hav ing already on baud about half a million. The Season for putting up corn is near at hand, and Mr. Jones baa 14,000 acres growing. He em ployed at his establishment in Westbrook dur ing the com packing season, about 500 persons. He also has ap establishment at Bridgton, Fairfield, Yarmouth and several other places, where he employs about 1000 more. Mr. Jones is a live man, carrying on an im mense business, in which he gives employment to thousands of persons, each of whom is well and promptly paid. We only wish we had many more 3ueh men in our city or vicinity. Persons who go out or come in on the Wind ham road, cannot fail to have noticed the ele gant mansion ol Mr. Jones, near which is his canning establishment. Mr. D. W. Hoag, who has been in the em ploy of Mr. Jones for sixteen years past, has charge of the establishment at Westbrook The success of Mr. Jones is attributable, in a large measure, to the ability, skill and faithful ness of the men in his employ. Supreme Judicial Court.—The criminal term of the Supreme Judicial Court ope is in this city this morning, Judge Walton presid ing. The# grand jury will come in to attend to such matters as may come before them. The traverse jurors do not come in until next Tuesday. This is the last criminal term of this Conrt for this County. At the close of this term all the criminal business is to be transferred to the Superior Court, Judge Goddard, with all the original and appellate jurisdiction now vested and exercised by the Supreme Court. The criminal terms of the Superior Court are to be held on the first Tuesdays of January, May aud September, and the" November and July terms of the Supreme Judicial Court are abol ished. The grand jurors for the Superior Court are to serve every term throughout the year. The High Street Excursion to Saco river grove on Wednesday, to-morrow morning, promises to be one of the pleasantest and larg est gatherings of the season. The variety of games is unusually large and interesting. The chowder and coffee, free for all, will be appre ciated by the multitude, as a bowl and spoon will be provided for every one present The air gun, with three silver cups as prizes for the best shots, will be a novelty in which all can participate. We expect to see some good shots by the ladies. The Committee have also made arrangements with the gentlemauly Superin tendent of the Horse Railroad, Mr. Gerrish, for two cars to leave the terminus of the Con gress and Spring street lines at a quarter be fore 7 o'clock, to convey passengers for the excursion to Chestnut street, which will be convenient for those living in the western part of the city. The First and Free street Baptist Sabbath Schools, with their friends, are going to Little Chebeague to-day. They will have base ball, foot ball, swings, archery, croquet, &c., and a big chowder tor all wiio take a bowl and spoon.. The boat leaves Atlantic wharf at 8 A M and 1P.M. Panorama of the War.—We are happy to announce that this splendid series of historic paintings of the prominent battles and inci dents of our late war will be exhibited at Deeriug Hail, Wednesday evening,at 8 o’clock. The press of New York and Boston have with out exception endorsed this exhibition as one of the most attractive and interesting ot its kind ever brought before the public, not only for the truthfulness of its sketches of the bat tles and scenes represented, but for the artistic execution of the paintings, endorsed as they are by all the prominent Generals of the war, and their thrilling and dramatic presentment. The paintings are delineated and explained by Miss Bailie Brownson Goodrich, who has won the praise of the press everywhere for her elo quent and forcible delineations and her im pressive delivery. Severe Accideet.—Mr. Aaron Wilkinson, a watchman at the P. S. & P. depot, while en gaged yesterday in firing up an engiue was very severely burned on the arms and hands. He had a can of naptha in his hands aud was pouring it on the wood in the looomotive in order to expedite the fire, when the can burst! throwing the fluid ail over both of his arms and hands, which immediately caught fire. Ho attempted to extinguish the flames on one of his arms by passing his other hand over it, but in so doing he scraped off all the skin of the arm. He was attended to by Dr. Green, who dressed his arms, and he is in a fair way to recover. The Hydrographic survey.—The report of the Commissioners of the Hydrographic Survey, comprising about 30 pages, together with the report of Walter Wells, Esq., the Secretary of the Board, comprising over 300 pages, will be issued in a few weeks. Great interest will be felt in examining the results oi the labors of the Commission and its able and industrious Secretary. If Gov. Chamber laiu had done nothing else to merit the grati tude of the people of Maine, the regards for the material interests of the State which be has manifested in suggesting this survey, would entitle him to a re-eleetiou. Arrest.—Deputy Marshals Wentworth and Irish yesterday arrested a man from Boston, who had robbed last week a room-mate in a hotel near that city of a watch, $100 in money and many valuable papers. After committing the robbery be came to this fcity, where he was followed by his victim, who gave information to the officers. They traced him to his hotel, and not finding him there went round the city, finally discovering him near the Portland Works. He was taken back to Boston last evening. Brown Memorial Scholarships,—The Brown Scholarships in Bowdoin College for the present yearthave been awarded as follows:— To Frederick Augustine Fogg, of the Junior Class, Charles Franklin Gilman, of the Soph omore Class, and Charles Edward Clark, of the Freshmen Class, all of this city. These scholarships amount to $50 per annum until the year 1875, when the accumulations will make them amount to $75. Central Chuch Excursion.—The members of Central Church and Society and Sabbath School will make their annual excursion on Wednesday to Little Chebeague Island in the Dew steamer “What is It.” After enjoying themselves upon the island with games, amuse ments and archery, for the latter of which pri zes otj silver cups will be given, they will sail among the islands on their return home. Par ties will provide their own refreshments on the occasion. The Advertiser’s Little Query.—We were present at the dinner in honor of Hon. J. B. Brown, to which it would seem the Ad vertiser was not invited, aud therefore state upon our own responsibility that Rev. Mr. Fenn retired almost immediately after officiat ing,—further that there was no wine upon the table ahd no toast so much as proposed, while he was present. Accident.—An aged gentleman from Ver mont, in stepping on the platform of the p. S. & P. depot yesterday, being troubled with a pain in his back, fell over, striking the ground on the back of his head. He was taken to his residence in a coach, and appeared to suffer severely from the fall. Stripping Vessels.—A sailor was arrested yesterday by officer Sterling for stripping sev eral small craft of their rigging on Sunday night. The junk dealer to whom he had sold the stuff, was also arrested, and all the rigging recovered. A copy of the Daily Press of Thursday* July 23d,is wanted at this office. Anyone having that number, and not wishing to file it > will confer a favor by leaving H at tho office counter. Bookkeeper.—Atten'ion is directed to the advertisement of a bookkeeper. Whoever wants a bookkeeper, fitted by skill, experience and character to render admirable service, will address the advertiser. Camp Meeting.—The annual Camp Meet ing at Kennebunk Park, commences August 17th.' Full particulars will be soon given. IS usilieNN items. Save and mend the pieces, use “Spalding’s Glue.” Harper’s Bazar.—The number for next week, richly illustrated, has been received at the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden Brothers, Lancaster Hall. This iournal of Fashion takes the lead of all others, and is a welcome visitor to the parlor circle. Glittering Teeth.—Not only does Sozo dont impart the whiteness of the purest porce lain to the teeth, but its polish, too. They glis ten after being brushed with it, like the inner surface of an ocean shell, and the effect of this peerless dentriffce is to render the enamel as hard and indestructible as adamant. Ask for Dr. Woodbury’s “Instant Pain Cure,” and dvn’t be put oft' with some worth less article. The “Instant Pain Cure” will re move inflammation quicker than ice. Every family should keep it in the house. Thous ands have used it with the most gratifying re sult. v Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, &c.— The best article ever offered to our citizens for the certain cure of the above diseases, is Ma son s “Cholera Mixturk.” One dose will satisfy you of the fact. You need not suffer ten minutes. It will give you relief at once by follow ing the directions. Hundreds of our cit izens will testify to the fact. Every family should have it in their possession. Price 50 cents. Prepared only by Edward Mason, Apothecary, Middle street, Portland. The Pearly Gates.—Pure white teeth and a sweet breath, issuing like perfume from the rose, through a pair of lovely lips, are, as Shakespeare says, “an excellent thing in wo man,” To keep the “pearly gates” of the mouth always spotless and the breath always fragrant, it is only necessary to use the Sozo dont daily. “Spalding’s Glue,” always up to the sticking potni. jjao-iw SPECIAL NOTICES. Notice. The Republicans of 'Cumberland are requested to meet at the Town House in said Town, on Saturday, August 1st, all o'clock P. M., to choose delegates to at:end ihe County Convetion, to be held at Portland Aug. 6th, 1868, Per Order of Town Committee. Cumberland, July 28,1868. dtd Attention Republicans S The Republicans of Scarboro are requested to meet at the Town House, on Saturday, August 1st, at 6 o'clock P M, to choose Delegates to the County Convention. Also to choose a Town Committee tor the ensu ng year. jy28dtd Per Order Town Committoe. Notice. The Republicans of Falmouth are requested to meet at the Town House, in said Falmouth, on Sat urday, August 1st, at 8 o’clock P. M., to choose Dele gates to attend the Cun berland County and Sacond Senatorial District Convention, to be held in Port land, Thursday, ihe 6th day ol August next, at 10 o’clock A. M. Per Order Republican Town Committee. Falmouth, July 28, 1868. djfcwtd A Graduate of Harvard, Who has had several years experience in fitting young men lor college, would like one or two pupils, to whom he will give as much time as may be requir ed. Best of references given. Address A. B , Press Office. jy28eodtf&N For ihe County Convention. The Republicans ot WItiDHAM, are requested to meet at the Town House, on Saturday, August 1st, at 6 o'clock PM, to choose Delegates to the County Convention on the 6th, and to choose a Town Com mittee. Ter Order oi Town Committee. j July 25, 1868. jyaTdtd Advice to Youngr Men ABOUT TO MAURY. Essays far Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses, and “““M.lneMeiit to Youth and Early Manhood, ,n t"e “11 mane view of treatment and cure, sent oy mail in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phil adelphia, Pa. may i9-d&w3m ^SPECIAL NOTICES. Caucus. The Bepubl leans of Harpswell are requested to meet at Johnson’s H ill, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, at 2 o’clock P. M., to choose Delegates to attend the County Convention, to be boiden in Port land, at Lancaster Hall, Thursday, the 6th day of August, 1888. Also to choose a Town Committee for the ensuing year. Per Order of Town Committee. Harpswell, July 24th, 1868. Jy27dtd A Card. A Clergyman, whi e residing in South Aineiica as a missionary. discovert a safe and simple remedy tor the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis eases ol the Urinary an i Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by ha oeful and vicious habi'8. Great numbers h tv§ been cured by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit ihe afflicted and unfonunate, l will send the recij»e tor preparing and using this medicine in a sealed en velope, to any one wh » needs it .fret of' charge. Andress. JOSEPH T. INM AN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. jy22d3m bN A CARGO Cumberland Coal, the freshest mined, in the city at the present time, the latest arrival, consequently^no loss by way ot atmos pherical exposure. Placed in a compartment ot my extorsive store house (to be hereafter exclusively ap propriated lor the deposit of Bituminous Coal) neces sarily guarantees a retention oi its atreugth and pur ity. And BLACK NIVIITIVS wishing A GOAL second to none, will be thaukful for the information suggesting No. Jtttf Coul. as the place to be sup plied from. AL««0. Attention is called to the fine line of Anthracites now arriving. A Thonsaud Tons coming in, in complete condition. JyMdtl JON. POOR. Portland Institute 1 -AND - Public Library l THE public are hereby notified that on and after Monday, July 1 Uh, the ro«*ti s will be closed dur ing the morning, and open to the publb- in ihe after noon from 3 to 5, and evening lrom 7 to 9 o’clock every day, Sundays excepted. Room in the North-West Corner oi City Buildiug, Under the New City Hall. Subscriptions, with privilege taking out two books at a time, two dollars per year. JyllsNdtf Westbrook 1868 Taxes. The Treasuier of the Town of Westbrook hereby gives notice that the Taxes for 1868 were committed to the Collectors for collection on the 1st day of July and that by a vote ot said Town an abatement of five per cent will be made to those who voluntarily pay their Taxes to the Collectors within three months from tlieir commitment, and that intekest will be charged on all taxes collected after January 1st,1869. GKO. C. CODMAN, Treasurer. Lewis L. Record. Collector of Westbrook. Office Stevens Plains. Stephen Felton, Collector School District No 3. Office Woodford’s Corner. jy7till octlsN Tilton 4k McFarland, Desire to call the attention to the fact that more than 4 O Of their Safa) K»,e AMPLE PROTECTION In the late fire. Parties desiring a FIRST RATE SAFE, At a MODERATE PRICE, will please call on EMERV & WATERHOUSE, Middle Street, Portland. Or at HO Nudbnry Street, Ronton. CT*Second-hand Safes taken in exchange for sale. Parties desiring Sanborn’s Steam improvement at tached to Tilton* «& McFarland’s Safes, can order ot Finerv, Watorhouso & Co. Jan 15—SNlstw in each mo&adv remainder of time BRADFORD A RENIVK, Comiuission Merchants, SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OK Random $pruce Timber, Shingles and Laths. Address, 71 Broadway Yew York. N. B.— Special Personal attention given te the inspection of all timber consigned to our house. May 2d-d3mo SN State Auayer’s Office, Boston, lUaae. A BOTTLE 07 ‘ Mr. W S. Main’s Elderberry Wine” Has been received here, in the state in which it is sold in the market,— lor analysis. It was found to be an excellent, matured Elder berry Wine, comparing lavorably with the choicest samples of “Sambuci wine/* and containing even more more of the acid salts, astringent and valuable qualities ol the berry, than that wine does. It has the best properties ol Port Wine, without its intoxicating quality, and iu sickness, or as a bever age, it should replace the imported wines. Respect fully, A. A. HAYES, M. D. State Assayer. 20 State Street, Boston, [ 15fch Aug., 1867. f leblldjkwttsN S. DANA HAYES, Chemist Batchelor’s Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dve—Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Remedies the ill effects »»i Bad Dves Invig orates and leaves the hair soft and beautitul black or broitn. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory 16 Bond street, New York. janUsadly “OUT OP SOKTS.” Take DR. S. O. RICHARDSON’S SHERRY WINE BITTERS,—the most medicinal in the mar ket^ Established in 1808. inarl2eod&w6msn ITloth Patches, Freckle* and Tan. The oiily reliable remedy for those brown discolor ations un the face is "Perrys Moth and Freckle Lo Von." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry. 49 Bond St., New Yo-V. sold everywhere. mar21d&wGmsN MARRIED. In Cape Elizabeth, Jalv 27, by Rev. B.F. Pritch ard. Dana B. Dennison of Freeport, and Miss Jose pbine Carter, 01 Portland. In Bristol; July 12, Herbert J. Dow, of Belfast, and Jot-ie Thompson, ol Bristol. In Belfast. June 28 Lorenzo Jones, ol Brooks, and Amanda Mtnson, ol Prospect. In West Gouldsboro July 19, Atwood L. Bunker and Adnline L. Sperry, of Sullivan. In Thomaston, Juy 20, Janies F. Dow and Celia J. Sweetland. In Rockland, July 9, Allen Kelley antf Inez Z. Andrews. UIJBJD. In Westbrook July 25, Mr*. Eunice S.. wile ol the late Abner Kuiebt, aged 75 years. [Eastern and Western papers please copy.] In Siarsroont, Juiy 13, Mr. Benjamin Poor, aged 48 years. Jn Ellsworth. July 3, Capt. John Ferrell, aged 75 years In Waldoboro, July 10, Mr. James Herbeit, aged 67 ?«arr 6 months. In Waldoboro July 11. Mrs. Della W., wile ol D " Schwartz, aged 27 years 11 months. In Richmond, Me., Mrs Serena M. Brown, widow ol the late Thomas Brown, or New Warmany, lnd., aged 70 j ears. IMPORTS. ST JOHN. NB. Sch G J Deforest—100,000 feet boards and blanks, to N J Miller: 25 tons pig iron. Portland Rolling Mills. SHELBURNE, NS. Sch Oceola—40,000 ft lumber 40 qtls cod fish, 70 doz eggs. Pitcher, Weed & Co. OUPAKIUKIC OF OI KA5 hTkAMKRS NA«f* FROM DBSTIN ATIOR City of Cork.New York.. Livetpool_Jnly 28 Germania.New York..Hamburg_July 2' Java..New York.. Liverpool_July 29 Tarifa.New York. .Liverpool_July 30 America.New York. .Bremen .t...«July 30 Columbia.New York. .Havana. July 30 Columbia.New York. .Glasgow.Aug 1 City of Paris.New York.. Liverpool.\ug 1 Colorado.New York. .Liverpool.Aug 5 Australasian.New York. .Liverpool.Aug 3 Miniature Almanac.July 29. Sun rises.4.48 I Moon sets.12.15 AM gets.7.23 I High water. 6.45 PM MARINE NEWS. PORT OK PORTLAND. Monday* Jaly 27• ARRIVED. Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East port and St John. AB. Sch NeU:e Chase, Upton, New York. Sch Albatross. Crockett, Boston. 5eh Frien i.-liip, MeGee, Boston. Sch Knight, Homer. Boston lor Ellsworth. Sch L esburg, Dav.s, Nowburyport. Schs Mary D Cranmer. Cranmer. and E A Creed, Newouryport. Sch Delmont, Gales, Portsmouth. Sr h E Brown. Smith. Portsmouth lor Isle au Haut Sch Gceo'a, (Br) McConnell, Shelburne. NS. Sell G J l)el( rest. (Hr) Irving, Sr John. ,\B. Sch Hussar, buker, Ellsworth. S h Mountain Laurel, Hussev, Bristol. Sch Eastern Clipper, Barter, Westport. Sell Kl g ol Truce, Day, Matinicus. Sch Willie Smith, Coombs. iTarpswell. BLEARED. Steamer Diilgo, Johnaon, New York —Henry fox. Sch Col Eddy, Day, Boston—Rolling Mill Co Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth — Eastern Packet Co. [FROM OUR CORRESPONDKWT 1 BOOTBAY, July 20—Ar, schs Fanny E'dor. Shea, Boston tor Bangor; Enterprise, Seavev. Boston I >r Frankfort; Red R bin, Howard. Cutler lor Boston, Abigail Haynes Beliatv. Lynn lor Ellsworth; Anoa Elizabeth, French, Salem lor Bangor; Fannie Bar ney, Dunton, Bath lor Rocklan i. July 21—Ar. brig Amos M Roberts, Doak, Phila delphia tor Rockland. July 20—At, brig AF Larrabee, Carlisle, Boston tor Bangor; s<‘h Levant, Smith, do for do. July 26—Sid, sch Olu Chad, McClintock, lor Bav St Lawrence. J DISASTERS. Sch May Queen, Hot!, irora Bangor for New York put into New Haven 24th, In d litres, having "en run into by a steamer ott Horton’s Point, and had bowsprit and all her head gear carried awav Sell Ruth H Baker. Knight, troiu Klizabetbport lor Port-mouth, with 40fl tons coal, struck on a reel at the bead of llell Gate, 24tb lost, while in tow ol a steamer, and partly tilled with water. She was rau ashore to keep from sinking, and wa> afterward pumiied out and towed to Astoria, where she will go on the railway tor repairs. While on the reef, an unknown sebr ran loul ol her stern and smashed her boat, broke main boom, and damaged stern. But lew planks were started on her bottom. DOMESTIC' PORTS. .\N KRANCISCO—A hth inst ships El Dorado, Plummer. Port Ludlow; Aurelia. Ross, Port Dis covery. Elizabeth Kimball, Bunker, from Teoka'et; Coquina bo, Stevens, Port Madison. Ar idh, ship Wa y Glover. Miller, Port Dlveoverv. NEW ORLEANS—Below 20th, ship Albert Gal latin. iron* Mobile. CHARLESTON—Sid 23d, brig Alexander Milliken, Estes, Georgetown, SC. BUCKSVILLE—Sid 21st inst, sch Island Home, Carver, tor-. ALEXANDRIA—Ar 23d, sch Eva May, Richards, Portland. Sid 23d. aeha .J B Marshall, Marshall, and Diriiro Baker, Boston. WASHINGTON—Ar ?3d. sch Wm Arthur An dre w.«, Portland. BALTIMORE—Ar 24th. barque E A Kennedv Hufl*, Newport, K: brig Georgia. Holt Matamas’ schtA i. Campbell, Wilbnr, Havaaa; Sea Queen. Guptill, Calais. Clil 24th. barque Sarepta, Oliver. Pernambuco. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 24th. brig Win HParka, Simmons, St Maria; ach Addle, Drown, Portland. AraSth, brig. M E Thompson, Warren, Triui .ad; Weuonah, Davis. Portland. plna '*Ch Ueorgle J,cer>nR. Willard, rhiladel Cld 24th, Kha Boston, Nickerson, Saco; Martha Maria, Dean Bangor; J B Knowlss, Scott, Boston. NEW YORK—Ar 24th, sch Alabama, Johnson, and Globe, Matthews. Calais: Fred Heed. Pendleton. Bangor; L D Wentworth, Dean, and S Rock bill, Hooker, do: Magg‘s Bell. Hal). Richmond; Albion, Hail, Rockland; Surt, Shaw. Fall River ior ElUa bethport; Brill ant, Wass. Elizabetbport tor Ports mouth. Willie Martin, Noyes, Albany lor Boston; f'em me rce, Tyler. Rondout tor Newport; Abby Gale, Ryder, do tor Boston. Ar 25th. brig Matilda, Dix, Bangor; sclis Kolon, Jasper, Cliituegos; W H Jones, Line. Pernandlna, Kla; Gen Howard, Johnson, Augusta for Elizabeth lH>rt. Ar 25th, ships Freedom, Bradley. Newport, Eng; Koomer, Grinin, Liverpool; Annie M Gray, Genii, StJago; brigs F J Merriman, Allen, Messina; L Warren, Irom Trinidad. Cld 24th. barque Wm Brown, Hopkins, Buenos Ayres; scha C C Warren, Smith, tor Para; Palma. Co k, Indianola. Cld 25th, brig Alberti, Dow, Cette; sch Emelins O Sawver, Keene, Portland. A!s> ar 251 h barques Shamrock, Stout*. Swansea; David Nichols. Wyman, An Calais; brigs Sc.tUnd, Crowell, Mayaguez, Nedie Hushed, Malousy. Car denas. Milwaukee, Brown, Calais; J H Councc, Perkins Bangor Jas Davis, Clough. New Bedford; Caroline C. Haynes, and Michigan, Pickering irom alais; Gun Rock. Rowe, do; T K June-, R bi ison. Machia-port; Lady Suffolk, Armstrong Elizabeth. Watson: Pierce, Jones; L M Strout, Frlstic, and Challenge, Varnum, Bangor; Juno, Metcali; Ned >utrpte , Lord, and Am Cniet, Snow. Rockland; P S Liudsev. Emery. Saco; Fairfield, Yerrill Salem ior illzabethport; Arthur Burton, Ryan, do for Ron dout. NEW HAVEN—Ar 24th, sebs May Queen, Gott. Bangor lot New Yors; Golden Rule, solvester, Ban gor; Bay State, Long, Calais. PROVIDENCE—Ar 25th, ichs Isis. Bullock Ban gor; Am duel. Snow, Rockland; Floreo, Hale, Aom Ellsworth. Ar *fctb, sob Fred Warren. Robinson, liangor. Cld 2Ith, brig Marshall Dutch. Cco nbs Bab imore. NEW BEDFORD—Ar 25th, sch N H Hall, Mur phy, Calais. HOLMES' HOLE- Ar 24th, sebs Harriet Fuller, Willard, New York for Boston , Georgian a, Irom Middletowu tor Calais v Ar 25tb, sebs Jobd Mitchell, Snow, Shulee. NS, lor New York; Csrrie H Spofford, Thomp on, Bangor New Haven; Adriana. Eastn an, Gardiner lor New York; Neva Dez er,Shulee.NS, lo* Bridgetoit. Cl; vlargie, Woodbury, Cutler lor Philadelphia, Hosan nah Ro^e. liu.gess, Calais lor New Bedford; Mont r »se, Williams, do ior New London. BOSTON— tr 25th. sebs Hamburg, Sprague, horn Philadelphia. Mai tin w Bates, McFarland, George town, DC; Soldi, Perry, Rockland. i Id 25th, barque Norah. (formerly sebri Gibbs, Marseilles ; sci s Onward, Bunker. Cape Breton; Delia Hinds, Wells. Calais; Earl. Wentworth, Ban gor; Aluomak Uaskel., Rockiaua. Ar itltu, sebs Betsey & Eliza, Newbury, Calais; Yantic. Monroe, Bungor, Martha, t red!ford, Ken nebunk. Ar 27ih. sch Julia, Ingalls, Eaatport. Cld 2rtli, sebs F Aithemius, Cates, Shulee, NS; Okas W Holt* Hart, Wilmington. SALEM—Ar 25tL, schs Troubador, Rand, Calais; Jaue Woodoury. Snow, and Tarry Not, Pitcher, im Bangor; A Weld. Hutchins, Bangor tor Norwalk; Col Bolton. Higgins, Bangor. DANVERS—Ar 22d, sth Brilliant, Pool. Bangor; 25th, Krankiin, Coates, Calais; Boxer, Sutton, and Erie, Kllis. Bangor. GLOUCESTER—Ar 25th, sch Yantic, Delaml, Im Portland. FOREIGN PORTS At Hons Kons May 28, barque Robert Porter.Cnr tis lor Mauila. to load lor Loudon or Liverpool at $!4i gold pr ton tor -ug:ir and hemp. Sid May 16. bar jue Nellie Abbott, Jordan. Swa tow; 2711>. *hfp Ellon Hood, Kilby, Manila, re load New York or Boatcn at $12 gold lor sugar and $13 tor hemp. At Singapore June 6th, barque John Wooeter, Knowles, iroui Houg Kong, ar 5ih. Sid im Manila May 12, ship Sumatra, Kinsman. New York. At Calcutta 11th ult, ships Tennyson, Graves, and Winged Hunter. Small, lor Boston; J P Whitney, Bicknetl. for Rangoon, to load rice for Europeat £4 5s: oarque Frances, Kelley, lor New Tork. At Bom ay loth ult. ships Simla, Potter, for New York: John Watt, Poole, for rice port ; Arabia, tlincklev. trom Liverpool; and others. Sid im leghorn 12th ult, barque Ibis, Crabtree, for New York. In port stb, barque Florence Peters, Hooper, tor Boston. and others. Gibraltar—Towed through the Straits 6th, brig Nellie Clifford, Littieiield, from Palermo lor New York. At Fayal 6th ult, brig Maria White, Bryant, unc; and others At Gibara 11th inst, brig Anna M Knight, Knight, lor New York Aug 1. [Per City ot Paris, at New York.] Ar at Liverpool 15th Inst, Europe, Tucker, from Matansas. CJd 14th. Mary 0 Dyer, Watllngton, Baltimore; Jane A Bishop, Kerr, Montevideo. Ent lor ldg 13th, Marcia C Day, Chase, for New York. Sill Im Deal nth, Charlotte A Littlefield. Nichols, (trom Shields) tor Kie Janeiro. Off Sandgate 14rb. Josie Mildred, Herrfman, trom Philadelphia tor Rotterdam. Off Beachy Head 12th, Clara, Nickels, irorn Got tenburg lor Boston. Sid tm Cardiff* 12th, McGllvery, Nickels. Monte video. Ar at Sunderland 13th. Hudson, Potter. Antwerp. Ar at Whitstable 12th, S&ncho Panza, Baker, trom AUoa. Ar at Bombay. Wm M Reed, Stinson, Liverpool; L B Gilchrist. Watts, do. Ar at Madeira 6th inst, J M W is well, Leskie, from Teneriffe. Bordeaux—Sid fm Boy an 12th inst, John H Ken nedy. Sell man. New Orleans. Slu tin Flushing 10th inst, Hudson, Potter, for Sunderland. spwkIjw May 31. lat 4 N, Ion 26 W, ship Garnet, from Bos ton lor Bombay. June 2. lat 6 10 S, Ion 20 10 W, ship Golden Horn, irons London for Melbourne. June 11, lat 24 40 N, Ion 37 50 W, afaip Belie Creole lrom New York tor Melbourne. j one 16. lat 3$ ol N, Ion 44 W, ship Pontiac, trom New York lor ban Franebco. July 12, lat 51 N, Ion i3 W. ship Wm Woodbury, from Liverpool July 7 lor New York. July 16, tat 41 no. Ion 5i 10, brig Winfield, from Caibarien for Guenock. July 20. Barneg>it NN W 25 miles, brig George W Chase, lrom Baltimore lor Portland. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Singing School. A FREE Singing School tor adults will be held •f*i«l»y Bveeiaa*. at 8o’d *ck. at the Hall ot the Young Men’s (’hnstian Association nnder the direction 01 Cardm r jy A»1 singers who deeire practice are cordially Invited to attend. jy28dtf Scotch Pig Iron ! 200 TONS N». 1 r.lUm Pi* Iraa. US* « 1 G.rtobcre Pi* ln>. Now lamllng from British Bark Penguin, from Grangemouth, Scotland, and for >ale in lots to suit purchase! 8 by JOS "PH H. WHITE, j>28 i3wis No. Union Wharf. HARVARD LA W SCHOOL CAnBRIDGB, IBAM. TWO TERMS. beginning Septe^Bh.B 10th, 1868, and Febuuaby 2id, i860 *he Re idem Pro fessors are, ■ heophilus Parsons, L. L D., emory Washburn, L. L. D., and Nathanik . Hours, a. M. (Gentlemen ot distinction in the Profession lecture from time to time on special top its. Application mav be iii mIh tor further informa tion Toeit her ot the Resident Professors. July 28-eod«&w3w NEW SPRING BED. WARRANTED to be the best ever Introduced. Call and see it at DRESNER & C«*’s, 220 Coa gress st, or on J. H COOK, Gen Age ut,232A Congress st. Agents Wanted. Jj&dti Copartnership Notice. SIMEON SilIRTLEEK has been admitted to the firm ot GEO. GILMAN & CO., Dealer* la Wood and Coal. GKO. GILMAN, TUGS. T. SAWYER, SIMEON SHIKTLEFF. Portland, Jnly *8,18*8. dlw* Good Chance tor Business. A (CORNER GROCERY tor sale, in a good nelgh XX Itorhood, doing a good business Apply to . „ W. H. .1ERRIS, Jy28d2w»Real Estate Agent. Portland. Re-Opened. HOUSE No32 Damorth St, and parties desiring ran be accommodated with board and spacious rooms, tarnished or unfurnished, on first, second or third floor, by applying immediately. July28d3w ENTERPRISING Men and Women wanted in every citv and town in the State to solicit orders aud act aa salesmen for our new and popular works. Our as uta are making from $50 to $200 per mouth. Send Stainp for terms and c rculais. HALL Sc GOSS, Jy28eod1m 3$ Old State H juse, Boston. Hope (gland, AND a Farm on Great Chebeague Island (Chand ler's Cove) fhr sale at a Baku Ala. Terms to suit I bo purchaser, App y to Dr. O. E. DU RUIN, No 28 High •>, Portland, or Daniel stowed, E«q., near tlm premises. Jy28eodlm* Personal. IF Miss JKNfilV IT! A ION, or any one know ing said [eraon coming irom New Orleans and working at the Ottawa Houee. Cushing** Island, will give notice to the undesigned, they wl I hear new, of importance to her, by sending her address to Jy28d3t* JAMES K. FRANCIS, P. G. Portland. To Let. TWO SMALL TENEMENTS. Apply to hooper i baton, jy28dlw 130 Kxchauge Street. TO IaET! FAMILIES, four tenements In Hew L Block on Hanover street, below Portland street. Rent reasonable to good tenants. Apolvto A L* Oil n OVER, Jy2*dtf_ 27 Market Square, up stairs. Wanted Immediately A GOOD (mart Boy, at Brook's Bakerv, 79 Brack, ett street. G. W. H. BROOKS. •July 28-41 w WANTED! A SITUATION by an experienced Book-keeper. Salary not so much of an object aa a permanent sitnation. Haa been with present employer, over ten years. Address, BOOK-KEEPER, P. O. Box mi. Portland, July 28, 1868. dlw* Wanted. ' TWO *nmrt Youbg Men to act aa “News Agents'* -L on the Train. Apply to s Jj28dtf C. R. CHISHOLM * BRO. Boy Wanted ! ABOUT fifteen year* of age, one who writes a good hnn'i and can give satisfactory rciersncen as to cnaracter. A. dress K , at this office. j>27d3t Board. WITH uice suit of rooms cst be obtained at No. 3 Quincy 8t. Jy?Miw* Seizure of (wood*. NOTICE i* hereby given that the following do scribe*! Modi were seized at this port on tbs days hereinafter mentioned tor violation ot tie Rev enue Laws: April 27.18*>8, 48 prs Woolen Stocking*; May 9. 11 bottles Gin, 5 bottles Brandv; May 13. 3 btds Molass es; May 23, I tillage Barrel Vfolswe*. 2 kegs Mo las-es; May 26, 6 bottle-* brandv. 2 bullies Whlsxev, 2 bottles G n; May 28.3 uag» Sugar; June 18, 460 Cigars; July 18, 3 bottles Brandy. Any person or persons claiming tbe same are re quested to appear and make such claim witfcim 1 we» ty davs irom the date hereof. Otherwise the said goo* Is will be disposed of In Accordance with the Acta 01 Congress in such case made and provided. ISRAEL WASHBURN Jr. Collector. Portland, July 24, IsOS.-dl awtw