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rr h k i’nkss. THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 28. 1873 Evebv regular attache of the Press is furnished wilt) a card certificate countersignod by Stanley T. Fallen, Editor. All railway, steamboat an I hole managers will eout'cr a favor upon us by demanding credentials of every person claiming to represent onr journal, as we have information that several ‘‘bum mers” are seeking courtesies in the name of the Tu? ss, and we have no disposition to be, even pas ively, a party to such fraucT W f. do not read anonymous letters and communi cations. The name and address of tho writer are in ail cases indispensab e, not m.-ces8arily for publication but as a guaranty of good finth. W i cannot undertake to return or reserve com munications that are not used. ELECIION nO\DAV, SEPT. 8th. FOB GOVERNOR. NELSON DINOLEY. JR., OF LEWSS’IOJT. For Ncuator*. Androscoggin .WILLIAM H. ROUNDS, EDWARD RUSSELL. Cumberland...HENRY H. BURGESS, WILLIAM GOOLD, SAMUEL A. HOLBROOK, WM. W. CROSS. Franklin.ALBION DYER. Hancock.A. il. WHITMORE. L. A. EMERY. Kennebec.AMBROSE H. ABBOT, EDMUND F. WEBB. Knnx.MOSES WEBSTER. Lincoln.FREDERICK KENT. ♦xfonl.JONATHAN K. MARTIN, ENOCH FOSTER, JR. Penobscot.JOAB W. PALMER, GEORGE CUTLER, CHAS. SHAW, JOHN MOKRTSON. Piscataquis... .JAMES FOSS. Sagadanoc.... ROBERT P. CARR. Waldo.JAMES M. COFFIN, Washington.. .E. K. BOYLE. HORACE HARMON, JOHN H. CRANDON. York.JOHN E. BUTLER, JOHN HALL, BENJ. E. HANSON, For County Commissionrr*. Androscoggin .D. F. LO LHROP, Cuiuberl.iiid... WM. SMALL. Franklin.JAIRUS L. PRESCOTT. Hancock.JOSEPH G. W ALKEK. Kennebec.DANIEL H. THING. Knox.J. E. McDOWELL. • incoin.J. A. HOFFSES, Oxford .A P. GORDON. . Penobscot.... B. B. THOMAS. Piscataquis—P. M. JEFFERDS. Sagadahoc.BENJ. F. MARBLE. Wtldo.STEPHEN STROUT. Washington.. CHARLES C. BUCKNAM. York.....JOSEPH BRAGDON, JR. For County Attorney*. Cumberland.. .CHARI ES F. LIBBY. Hancock.GEORGE P PUT . ON. Kennebec.W. P. WHIICEHOUSE. Lincoln.WM. H. HILTON. Oxford.GEORGE L. BISBEE. Penobscot ... .JASPER HUTCHINGS. PiseataquiB... .C. A. LV ERETT. SagMlahoc.WM. T. HALL. Washington... F.. B. HARVEY. For Couuty Treasurer*. Androscoggin. .A. F. MERRILL. Cumberland.. .THOMAS PENNELL. FraukHu.I WARREN MERRILL. Hancock.LU1 HER LORD. Kennebec .... ALANSON STARKS. Knox. EDWIN SPRAGUE. L ncoln.JAMES M. KNlGHT. Oxfo a.O. C. CUSHMAN. Penobscot.HORACE J. NICKERSON. Pi calaquis-WM. LUCK. Sagvlal.oc.HENRY M. BOVFY. Waldo.HENRY H. FORBES. Waehi gtou...I. SARGENT. York.ZOPHLAR R. UFLSOM. For Clerk of Courts* Knox.S. L. ROBERTS. Franklin.JOSEPH C. HOLMES. Penobcot.EZRA C. BRETT. Saga lahoc.ANDREW O. HEWEY. Waldo.W. G. FRYE. York.AMOS L. ALLEN. For Sheriff*. Androsccggin. .THOMAS LITTLEFIELD. Hancock...A. R. DEVEREUX. It is a relief to learn that Charles Francis Train says he will never return to this coun try until his body is brought back for burial. Let us hope that lie will not change his mind, -j *‘Hangman” Foote denies the statement of Jeff Davis that there are no reconstructed women iti the South and adds that Jeffs lady associates of late have not been of that char acter that would suggest entire respecta bility. Gen. Butler opened his canvass Tuesday night with a speech at Worcester. He says nothing of any consequence about the salary grab or any pub.ic question of importance. He puts himself on the defensive and throws dirt as no other man can. Until the 10th ol September, it will be lively in the Bay State. Saroeant Bates ivho has carried the flag so much since the war, rather likes it and wants to go to Europe in the big Graphic balloon aud float the dear flag across the At lantic up above the clouds. He should be al lowed to go for then there would he an end to the foolish fellow. Ex-Senator Harlan in his organ the Washington Chronicle be jins to feel that it will be necessary to elect President Grant a thiid term. The Chronicle crowd is not of the most savory character; but as it does not represent the President, its opinion on this subject is ot no account. ' Mr. Huntington the member of the Do minion parliament that preferred the charges of corruption against the present government in connection with the Canadian Pacific Kail road charter, ieclines to appear as prosecutor before the royal commission on the ground that the investigation was ordered by the House and was net completed. One of the leading insurance companies aud its enemies are keeping up a rather dreary personal fight in the papers. Fortu nately it is at their own expense and inter ests but few, until the writers try poetry. The average Xew York insurance man is no doubt a wouder in his legitimate business but he makes a wretched appearance as a poet. Senator MortlN in h‘.s recent speech in Ohio, took the ground that Congress, under the constitutional provision giving it power ••to regulate commerce among ti e states,” has power to regulate the great through lines of railroads engaged in inter-State commerce. He tliiuks he may safely promise that Con gress, at Its next session will address itself to the solution of the railroad question. Jones is a regular attendant at church, but though old retains his memory to a wonderful degree. The other day, he re in irked that during many years he had never known several ladies to enter church, and not hold an animated discussion iu nods and smiles over the question relative to the one who should first enter the pew first. Joues rays that when they do not hold this conference he is sure that they all belong to one family. Annie Welch of San Francisco is evidently not the "Gentle Annie” of the familiar bal lad. Quite otherwise. We admit that Mr. Welch who lived with Annie, was not a nice person. He chewed tobacco and was so slovenly as to stain his shirt fronts. Annie expostulated but of no avail. The other m^r.iing she sent him forth iu clean linen. He soon returned with tobacco stains. Annie then argued with the poor wretch with the rolling-pin with such effect that it is quite probable that he wpn’t chew anything more and she is arrested for attempting to murder her husband. Everybody who has visited the Crawford House must have seen a citizen by name of Dodge, striding imposingly up and down the piazza, with an air and appearance as if he owned the White Mountains and as if all vis itors were as the dust under his feet, Mt, AYashington is nothing in point of stateliness compared with Dodge. lie orders people in to aud out of stage coaches in a most imperi ous style, and has impressed mauy a simple tourist with idea that he—Dodge—is the real original “Old Man of the Mountains.” Our correspondent “P. S.” gives elsewhere some account of the fellow. Many a bullied travel r will be delighted to see his insolent tor mentor iu print. OdbNcw York exchanges are confident that the gold clique arc powerless to produce disorder and panic in business circles during tbe present season. The situation is against them. The facts that the exports from New York from January 1st up to last Friday are $41,000, 000 in excess of the corresponding period orbit year, while the imports are $21 000,000 less than for the same period in 1872, and that the exportation of precious metals for tbe part of 1873 already expired is only $38,304,980 against $56,173,088 for the corre sponding period of 1872, are not inspiring ones for tbe manipulators who carefully study the situation. They appreciate the improvement of our financial condition and our improved financial standing with foreign nations, and any thing that indicates prosperity and a healthy state of affairs is against them. The mer chants, too, have been aroused and will see that the banks, so far as they can control them, do not become the tools of the conspir ators. With one or two exceptions, the press of the city i9 making fierce war upon the gold ring. On the whole, the outlook is most fa vorable for a prosperous season. The panic at Bar Harbor over the ravages of typhoid and scarlet fevers will seriously af fect tire prospects of that hitherto promising and flourishing watering place. The injury to its reputation will undoubtedly be much greater than the situation really warrants. The cause of the diseases was defective drain age such as naturally would be afforded by a rural hamlet of widely scattered houses which sprang suddenly to the proportion of a first class and populous summer resort. The pro vision for the accomodation of this great ac cess of population was necessarily imperfect, and one of the principal defects has been made painfully apparent. The shock of this result will ensure a thorough revolution in this respect, and Bar Harbor is sure, next year, to be one of the bealtbiest places on the coast. Art will supplement nature in pro vision for the health and comfort of visitors to this lovely spot. Somc li /ely youth—either a Republican or a Democrat resolved to have a little (un out of the present solemn political situation—is hoaxing the venerable and eminently respect able Boston Post in a most heartless manner. He writes from Maine with perfect serious ness that the opportunity for the D 'mocracy has come—that the indications are favorable to their carrying the State—that the Bass movement in Baugor and its feeble imitators in Hancock and Somerset are imposing de monstrations of public sentiment—that Blaine is dreadfully seated and has summoned his associates on the State Committee to sudden and horror stricken consultations to devise means to save the impending disaster—that he is about to write a series of articles for the leading papers oi the State to arouse the sleeping Republicans to a sense of their peril and that dismay and trembling apprehension fill the Radical camp. This is peculiarly amusing to us here who know the situation; for the chief lamentation tbis year is, that we have not opposition enough to make things decently interesting. It is specially surprising that the Post should allow itself to be swindled in this arrant fashion as the wicked wag didn’t even take the pains to make his figures accurate in giv ing a statement of the votes of past years and the Post might have easily discovered the jocose nature of the communications by com paring writh the Maine Year Book. But it evidently took the bait whole, at a gulp, with out any examination. It printed the whole lot, amounting to several columns, evidently I with the full belief that it was genuine. Political Notes. The Somerset Democratic aud Liberal Cou ventlon agreed on a county ticket, but the former voted to solemnly stand by Mr. Tit comb for Governor while the latter voted to give their support to Hon. J. H. Williams. Why this discord? Why not clasp in good faith ? A Democratic paper finds fault with Presi dent Grant because he don't wear a uniform when be travels. What next ? The Springfield Republican says: “We know now what ails the ‘Democracy,’ and we are very much obliged to the Boston Pest for telling us. It is ‘impressive spontaneity.’ We have been under the impression all .along that it was worms.” Governor Smith, of Georgia tells his people, that they may hold inviolate every law of the United States, and still so legislate upon their labor system as to retain the old plantation system, or, in lieu of that, establish a baronial one._ Representatives Nominated. Lincoln, etc., Thomas Fowler, jr. A Girl at North Conway. Arrives—Climbs Kior*ar«c—Scenery ami Provisions—Fnn vs. Flirting—A Rim] to Diann—Sees the President-Pncic* Her Trnnh—Kxit. Not!tii Conway, Aug. 28,1873. To the Editor of the Press : Take a moderately healtliy and happy girl of eighteen who has lived all her life by the sea, and whose eyes have become accustomed to waves and wharves, billows aud breakers—take such a girl, establish her at a pleasaut board iug-house iu North Conway, for a four weeks’ 1 stay among genial, lively people and you have * undoubtedly insured ber a good time. 'The evening 1 started for North Conway was so dark aud rainy that 1 had hardly a glimpse of tho surrounding scenery and, when, next morning, I threw open the blinds letting tbo sunshiue pour into my room, and seeing the mountains dark with purple shadows it was to me like a new world. Being directly opposite the Kiarsarge House, we had the benefit of the sight of strangers and sounds of the baud, while six cveuiugs out of seven saw, in the large hotel-parlor, some of our cottagers whirling iu the mazes of tho‘’Bos ton” or sedately sailing through the laucers. The village itself, looks as though it hod nestled down among the mountains just to spend the summer and have the cosiest time in the world. There is nothing about it stiff or set tled. Did we not first of all contemplate tho 3000 feet of Mt. Kiarsarge and, inspired by the sight, conclude to walk to the top? Assuredly. That very morning ten of us started off for a three mile climb. Ou aud up, over sticks and stones, through woods, until we were dnsty, hot and tired. Just here how forcibly in sentiment aud grammar, did one old lady express our feelings wheu she remarked to a friend, ‘‘You’d no idee how had t’was, did you?” However, we reach ed the Hotel on top at last aud the view cer tainly, was magnificent. I think it paid. In the register.some airy individual had written opposite his name—‘‘walked up in five min utes, slid down ou a rainbow.” Think of that after our trials and struggles! Dinner refreshed us and the descent, proverbially enough,proved easy. Next day Artists’ Falls received our undivid ed attention and early iu the following week we planned a picnic to Lake Chocorua, which is about fifteen miles from the village of North Conway. Twenty-five of us rode off in mount ain-wagons, making as much noise as a small sized peace jubilee. The lake was shapely, clear aud bright and the light on it just then unusually pretty, throwing one half into shade, the other into sunshine. The mountains by it were of tbe Sandwich range and with Chocorua the principal peak, there is some Indian legend connected. There we gathered bitter-sweet, clematis and pond lilies to our heart’s content. For a boarding house, you never knew any thing so serene. Among the thirty occupants, everybody liked everybody else and differences of opinion were amicably settled. And for an appetite let us recommend mountain air. Hun ger became a chronic state and the breakfast sound of “beef steak, cracked wbeaj; and grid dle cakes” for instance, a most melodious sound to our ears. . To be sure there were three gentlemen who had to be amused by walks, talks, croquet and frequent assemblies upon the moon-lighted piazza; but then there were eleven of us girls, so we carried the day aud favored fun rathci than flirting. “Come on, girls, it’s a splendid day. Who ev er heard of any one’s coming to Conway aud not going to Diana’s Baths, the Cathedral and Echo Lake? Don’t let’s he out of tho fashion, Beading novels can’t lie compared to commun ing with nature. Besides, it’s not far. Come on! order the steeds!” This war-cry roused | flagging spirits and in an hour we were off ful our drive. Diana a Iiaths is indeed a beautiful place. Great shelves of smooth rock—one above anoth er, formed into hollows of curious shape filled w ith clear water, and on either side greeu trees and ferns. Encountering a secluded nook(?) some of us went iu wading. One of the dauntless eleven ventured out too far, slipped on a smooth stone and went splash into the water. There she sat shrieking with laughter iustead of pick ing herself up, until we came to the rescue and fished her out. Must not the spirit of the God dess have been shocked at this un-Diana-like proceeding? Then to the Cathedral and from there to Echo Lake. Indeed in any direction from Conway there are beautiful drives and walks apdeach day some new and delightful one may be discovered and txplored. And now behold, after sundry dances, bopsi masquerades aud musicals at the Kearsage House, the Presidential party honors that man sion wiis it’s presence. For my own part 1 sel dom bold much conversation with distinguished people. I could uot he elegant if I should try; X don’t want to be quizzed; I Xiave an uuforta ble idea that my manner ought to lie some thing between the gushing a.ni the awe-struck; so for fear I shan’t accomplish the happy me dium I keep still, which, you know, is always safe. But the weeks fly by and there’s the conum drum ‘‘why do summer roses fade?” staring | me in the face. So I leave the mountains hav I ing packed, uot only the contents of my trunk, to carry home with me, but the remembrance of lovely hills, woods, valleys and sunsets,—of i new aud pleasant friends aud ef a restful, hap j py summer-time. A. N. -, Dodge. Upper Bartlett, White Mts, Aug. 23. To the Editor of the Press: Has it ever occurred to you that there may be Vanderbilts, Scotts, and Ogdens at this mo ment lying obscured by the hay-moivs of the White Mountains. The idea never came into ray head till I saw Dodge. He broke upon me on a bright morn ing just as I emerged from the breakfast table of the Ctawford House. I wasn’t dazzled at fiist, indeed there is nothing about Dodge’s ap pearance to correspond with his loftiness of de portment; but when he began to.tread the pi azza with martial step and the general bearing of a man. who felt hie power and was resolved to assert it, my eyes were rooted to that irnperi ous object. Dodge occasionally cast a condescending glance at the mountains, then smiled blandly or sternly as befitted his humor on somo awe struck by-standcr. When the stage appeared, which was to take away the departing guests of the day, Dodge came out strong. He assumed all the characters which could possibly come within the scope of human conjecture. He might be owner or lessee of the hotel, bead waiter, bar tender or steward, or he might be the stage proprietor, driver or hostler, or he might have gone in regular gradation through all these employments. But there be was! There was authority in his look, patronage in his tone. He seemed to swell visibly as the hour of departure drew near. X’resently the dozen out-going passengers emerged from the inn. Four of them are ladies and the weather being fine aud the route through the Willey Notch, they propose riding outside. No objection being made they take their places. Two of the gentlemen joiu them, and these with the driver, fill up the outside | seats. j Dodge watches this arrangement with gloat 1 ingeyes. It is the chance he has been waiting ! for. When they are all comfortably bestowed, ! their shawls aud parcels adjusted for a journey, ! and everything fixed snugly aud nicely, the | voice of Dodge rings like an echo from the ; mountains, all over the house, inside and out | side, as he exclaims. “No one can ride outside I until there are ntne inside! The stage shan't start till there are nine inside! You must all come down!” Ordinarily there might have been remon strances and expostulation provoked by an edict so imperiously pronounced; but one glance at Dodge sufficed to show the most casual ob server that this was the sort of thing he enjoy ed. There was nothing for it but a re-adjust ’ ment conformably tt> Dodge’s mandate. The ladies accordingly descended, and Dodge stalk ed n ajestieally out of hearing, though still in sight. But, alas! for the mutability of human greatness. Dodge had scarcely turned his back upon the scene of his power, when the driver, a good natured and obliging young fellow, laugh ingly told the ladies they could ride where they pleased. His quiet manner indicated plainly enough that lie regarded Dodge with rather con temptuous indifference, and that he was highly amused at the alacrity with whieh his orders had been obeyed. Everybody now took the seat he or she pleas ed, aud as the party rode gaily off they mingled with their partiug gaze at the receding moun tain, a look of curious pity at the humble, crest fallen, but still visible Dodge. P. S. A California Trageyd—A Girl’s Life Saved by her Corsets.—Orin Dubois, a resi dent of San Jose, had in his employ a young Chinaman to cook for his family. The China man fell in love with Dubois’s daughter, Alace, aged 17, but the young lady did not reciprocate his passion. He obtained possession of her photograph, aud she demanded its return. On Monday he gave the picture back to her, and at the same instant tired tbreo shots at her from a revolver. Her steel corsets turned the bullet and she escaped from him. The Chinaman then blew his braius out. The young woman is un injured. __ On the “Tall.”—A South Freeport corres pondent wrote us last week that he had been reading about tall corn iu the Press and it is too short for a fair story,so he thinks “it would be well to speak of Capt. Geo. B. Randall’s field at South Freeport. He has a piece con taining about three hundred hills, planted the middle of Jaue. I found some stalks nine feet and seven inches, and a majority of it was nine feet, three inches, and none less than nine feet.” Next! Burglary at Lower Bartlett.—The store of Lewis Gray was broken into last Saturday night and quite an amouut of clothing and boots taken. Suspicion rests upoa some parties although as yet no arrests have been made. Sen s and Other Items. The fruit crop is a lailure west as well as east. It is announced that Senator Carpenter will not prosecute the Tribune for libel. Roscoe is said to have been a school-mate of Kate Stoddard’s. Carl Wilhelm, composer of the famous Ger man war song, “The Watch on tho Rhine,” died Tuesday at Schwalkalder, Austria. The ex-Empress Eugenie has reached that period when she refuses to sit for her photo gra pi * The daughter of White Cloud, the Sioux chief, has married an Irishman named Pat McGuire. Three heads of departments on the Grand Trunk Railroad have signed total abstinence pledges in order to iuduce employes to do the same. A good idea. The Charleston News and Courier wants Jeff Davis to hold bis tongue. It says he owes as much to the South, ”a3 the best service he can render this people.” Severe but sound. Busiley, the aeronaut, ascended from San Francisco, Monday, in a balloon, which fell in to the bay. He jumped from the basket a dis tance of forty feet, and swam to Long Bridge.— He was somewhat injured. A recent writer assures us that it is the “del eterious habit of wearing clothing that is kill ing off the Hawaiian people.” Ho thinks tha1 the civi'ized ways introduced by the white peo ple arc too great a change’ from the primitive simplicity of the natives. A “young lady in Schenectady” has written to Frank Walworth, “We all know you intend. ed to do no wrong, and wo all love you as well as we did before.” Unfortunately, this is not the love that laughs at locksmiths; but it is very silly and very sweet. Mr. J. K. Tyler, of Charlestown, late Cap tain of the 29th Massachusetts Volunteers, and a member of the Suffolk bar. over his own sig nature, in a letter to the Transcript, announces that he Is the man who first suggested to Gen. I Butler that slavos were “contraband of war.” The Chicago Post is quite sure that the first duty of the Grangers is to extinguish every or ator who starts out with, “I have not tho good fortune to be a farmer, hut I have always felt the most profound interest in the truly noble and predominant pursuit of agriculture and never was that iutcrest greater than now.” While a Troy man was in a beer saloon the other day speaking to the toast: “Woman God bless her!” his wife walked in and led him out by the ear, mid he now says on tho occasion of another festive meeting be will have that toast changed to woman something else—to which improved sentiment he will resnoud with an eloquence that will cast a cloud upon the fame of Dauiel Webster.— New York World. Senator Morton in his speech at Athens, Sat urday, discussing the morals of our congress men, said that there was less intcmperauce in the last Congress than in auy one that ever as sembled in the Capitol. ' Gambling too, he thought had declined, and he now knows of not a single Senator who has the reputation of a gambler. The Attorney for the Post Office Department has just delivered an opinion that Postmasters under all circumstances must deliver letters to the persons whose names are in the address, or according to the order of those persons. The question came up on the application for infor mation from a Postmaster who had been en joined by the Courts from delivering a letter to the person addressed. STATE NEWS. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. The Journal says, the timbers are in place on tbe roof of E. F. Packard & Co.’s new shoe factory. Last week a man grasped tbe bridle of a stal lien belonging to Messrs. Dwelly and Mower of Barkers Mills, with the intention of breaking him, when tbe horse seized his arm with his teeth, tearing tbe coat to the shoulder, taking a piece from a heavy under shirt, and badly bruising the arm. AROOSTOOK COUNTY. R. S. Torrey the Bee King is sick at Presque Isle. Freights from Houlton to Calais have been very much reduced. KNOX COUNTY. (Press Correspondence.) A Lodge of Good Templars lias iust been in stituted at South Thomaston, and ouo at Soal Harbor. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Eugene Carver and Charles E. Carver two boys were sentenced to the Reform School dur ing minority, by the Bangor Court Tuesday for tearing up the Maine Central Railroad track. The contract for furnishing thirty tons of hay and fifteen tons of straw, for use at the coming State Fair, has been awarded to Mr. Thomas Gridin. 1 hose wishing stalls at the coming fair must first make an entry of stock, which may be made either with the Secretary, Hon. Samuel Wasson of Surry, or with I). M. Dunham, Esq., of Bangor. The second trial of Eldbridge W. Heed of Medway for the murder of John Ray of the same town has beguu at Bangor. His first trial occurred two years ago. SOMERSET COUNTY. The Somerset Railroad has boen ballasted and completed about nine miles from Norridgewock, and will be completed to West Waterville about the first of October. Work on the bridge at Norridgwock is progressing rapidly. Gangs of men are at work on the last two piers, and the bridge is being framed by a large crew of car penters. The road is to. be exteuded to Madison Bridge this fait, and eariy next spring will be continued to Anson. WASHINGTON C OUNTY. The Union says Lieut. J. L. Pierce, of Machias, has been appointed Inspector of Cus toms in place of Capt. B. T. Plummer, of Addi son and the office removed from Addison to Jones port. The bridge at Machias has been repaired. Col. Roberts of Bar Harbor has been offered S25,000 for his house and land to be used for hotel purposes. Mr. aud Mrs. Cyrus Sanborn celebrated their golden wedding at East Macbiast on the 21st in st, YORK COUNTY. The check list of Berwick contains 621 names. Probate Court opens at Alfred next Tuesday. The steeple of the New Baptist Church at Saco is to be 115 feet high. The new Laconia mill has reached its third story. August 28th the Eben Simpson Engine Com pany of Biddeford entertain the Kearsarge Engine Company of Portsmouth. Tuesday as the do vn train on the Boston & Maine Road was passing through Biddeford, a derrick swung against the car, breaking a win dow and injuring a passenger on the head. So says the Times. Adopt the Preventive Policy. Severe spells of biliousness, indigestion, chills and fever, diarrhoea, nervous hoadiche and physical ex haustion are quito usual at this season. These are visitations which everybody is anxious to avoid, and as a conrse of Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters will un questionably frtiiy the system against them, the most valuable medical advice which can be offered at this ime to perso is subje-t te’such complaints or at all sensitive to atmospheric changes, is to com mence faking this powerful vegetable alterative and invigorant without delay. Forty-eight hour- will not have ola-ped atter the first dose before a marked changed will nave manifested Itself in the condition of the system. The ultimate result will be be a habit of body so regular, a genial condition so vigorous, i hat however unhealthy the season may chance to be, the system thus refreshed and reinforced will be in the best possible trim to encounter it. SPECIAL NOTICES. Encampments I. O. O. F. Members of Machigonne Encampment No. 1, Eas tern Star Encampmeut No. 2 and Portland Encamp ment No. 19 are hereby notifieJ that a special session of these Encampments will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall on SATURDAY EVENING. Aug. 3Uth, at 7* o’clock, for the purpose of considering the reception of visiting Patriarchs. Per order, CHAS. A. ROBINSON. C. P., Machigonne No. 1. W. K. NEAL, C. P., Eastern Star No. 2. ISRAEL HICKS, C, P., au28sn3t Portland No. 19. Caucus. Tbe Republicans of North Yarmouth are request ed to meet at, the Town House on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of September, at 5 o’clock P. M., to nomi nate a candidate to represent the towns of North Yarmouth and Yarmout.n in the next Legislature. Per Oner Town Committee. North Yarmouth, Aug. 27,187J1._au2Sd&w TO Let, Store on Custom House Wharf with dock privilege, ruifable for Grocery or Fish business. Apply to GEO. W. EDDY, 91 Middle street. an28su3w Caucus. The Republicans of Deering arc requested to meet at the Town House on SATURDAY, the 30th instant, at 5 o’clock P. M., for the purpos of nomin ating a candidate for Representative to the Legisla tive. Per order Republican Town Committee. Deering, August 26, 1873. au27snd&w REMOVAL. CHARLES M. HAWKES. — DEALER IX — Western Ci y and County BONDS. Office removed to 96 MIDDLE STREET. junl3 sntf "french language. JULES L. MORAZAIN, OF PARIS, Instructor in French at the High School. 2 APPLETON BLOCK. PORTLAND, MAINE. au25 sntf VOICE FROM RHODE ISLAND* Unsolicited Testimony. Office of Emery Cook, Real Estate and Mortgage Broker, No. 591 Nortii Main Street. Providence, R. I. July 1, 1873. Dr. F. }F. Kinsman, Augusta, Me: ' Two years ago last September I took a severe cold, with sore throat for some flays: the cold finally settl- ! ed with a cough, dry and very painful. 1 used var ious Kiuds of syrups recommended by friends who notice dmy condition, but with no relief. My physi cal) prescribed Whiskey, and then Cod Liver Oil. I took three quarts of the oil, and not being relieved £ j commenced taking Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, of which 1 took several bottles, Miller’s Expectorant. < tour bottles, and some fonr or five other remedies, continually growing weaker, losing my appetite, and about giving up ail n >pe of any relief, In fact, I wag marked by ray family, aud about overy person that I met, as sure to die: But lo! a change took place. One day last winter a circular was thrown in my office, which advertised Adamson’s Botanic Balsam (thank God). I read that circular very carefully; put on mycoat and went for it. I at last found it. and began taking it regn larlly, and as per directions. Before I bad used half a bottle I noticed a change. I then purchased eix bottles, and meaning business, went through four of them, continulaly growing better, resting all night cough entirly g .ne, and to-day 1 can do as much business in one hour as L could in one day eight months ago. I am also gaining in flesh; and general ly speaking, feel good all over. This all comes bv use of Adamson’s Balsam. J I invariably recommeuded it to everbody similarly afflicted, and can this day give you the name anil residence of at least fifty persons who have been cur ed of conghs and colds by its use. I also urged a friend of mine who is in business near me to add this article to his stock; be did so, and sold ninety bottles in less than a fortnight, and I have not neard of anv one yet dissatisfied. 3 I would as soon think of having property uninsured against loss by tire as to keep house without a good supply of Adamson’s Balsam in my closet. * With assurance of my highest regard, I am grate fully yours, Ax. EMERY (JCoR Wholesale Agents—Goo. C. Goodwin & Co Week* & Potter, Carter & Wiley. Smith. Doolittle &’ Smith Cutl r Brothers & Co., Gilman Brothers, Rust Rro«' & Gird. r08. At retail ft?/ all Druggists and Wholesale by J w Perkins and W. F Philips. au28d&w2wbnTuT«fcs READ THIS 1 For Diarrhea, Dysentary and Cholera Morbus, go to Kdward Mason, 17 7 jfjd dle Street. Get a bottle of his Cholera Mixture. It will cure at ouee. It is su perior to anything1 ever offered to the public. Ask anybody that has used it. aul9 v sneoU2w. ON THE BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON. DINNER AND SUPFER TABLE, CKA & PE RICIAN’ Worcestershire Nance IS INDESPENSABLE. JOHN DUNCAN’S HONS. New York, Agents for the United States. oct)7_ eodsnly To Lcl. THE comroodions four storied Brick Store No E7 Commercial St.—immediate pesession civet.' Inquire of • ELIAS THOMAS *fc Co No. DO Commercial ’st Or of W. W. THOMAS. Canal National Bank seDttSsntf ’ Dr. Bickncll’s Syrup Cures Bowel or Hummer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus Cholera, Colic, Hick or Honr Stomach, I niligestion dec. Contains no opiate and does no produce Cestiveness. Druggists sell it. ju20 sn3m SPECIAL NOTICES. SANFORD’S JAMAICA GINGER. This elegant preparation is prepared from the true Jamaica Ginger, combined with choice aromatics and genuine French brandy, and is va tly superior to every other Extract or Essence of Ginger before the public—all of which are prepared with alochol by tho old proccess. CHOLERA MORBUS, Cramps, Pains, Diarrhoea and Dysentery are iustant ly relieved by it. It will render an attack of Cholera ! Morbus impossible if taken when the symptoms of ' this dangerous complaint first manifest themselves. CRAMPS AND PAINS, whether produced by indigestion, improper food, change of water or diet, too free indulgence in ico water, exposure to sudden change ot temperature are immediately relieved by it. One ounce added to a gallon of ICE WATER and sweetened, forms a mixtute which as a cool ing, healthy and refreshing Summer Beverage has no equal. B irrels of ice water, prepared in this way, may be drank without the slightest injury, and hap ■ py is the man who finds in this a substitute for spirit uous liquors. Its value to the Farmer, Mechanic and Laborer cannot be overestimated. It is so cheap as to he within the reach of all; so finely flavored as to be eujoyed by lovers of the choicest liquors. DYSPEPSIA, Flatulency. Sluggish Digestion, wantof Tone and Ac tivity in the Stomach and Bowels, Oppression after Eating, are sure to be relieved by a single dose taken after each meal. STIMULANT and Tonic in a remarkable degree; possessing a flav or but little inferior to the best French Cordials; purely medicinal in every sense of the worn, it will be found a most refreshing Stimulant for the care worn, the over-worked and the weary invalid. It is free from every injurous property. It strengthens and invigorates the stomach and organs of digetion, and is therefore a powerful ally for those desirous of aban doning the use of intoxicants, and for those whoso systems have become enfeebled by long continued in dulgence in spirituous liquors. SANFORD’S JAMAICA GINGER Is now firmly established In the confidence of physi cians and the public. It should be in every family, on board every ship, and the constant companion of every traveler. It is at once the most grateful and effective medicine ever compounded, and no other, however highly lauded, can possibly satisfy those who have once tried this elegant aud effective. HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. dj»T AAWill he paid for a bottle of any other Gin epJLv/v/ gerif found to equal it iu line flavor, parity and prompt medicinal effect. Samples free. W. P. PHILLIPS & t'O., J. W. PERKINS & CO., H. H. HAY. Agents. For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine. au5 sn‘J6t Scblotterbeck's Moth and Freckle Lotion A safe and sure remedy for removing Tan Pimples, Moth Blotches. Freckles and Eruptions from the Skin, rendering it soft and fresh and Imparting to it a MARBLE PURITY. PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Prepared only by A. G. SCH LOTTEHRECK & CO., Apothecaries and Chemists. 303 Congress street, one door above Brown, Portland, Me. au26sntf THE SEARCH. Diogenes, the search’s not o’er; An honest man is wauled, more Than when thy trembling footsteps sought. Among the gloomy shades, for aught That would a slight resemblance bear, To him, who is honorable and fair. In all his dealings with mankind, And whom you sought hi vain to find. Now, bring your lantern down this way, (Unless you come in open day,) And possibly, one may be found, Who, “on the goose is always sound,” And sells a Walnut Chamber Set, As low as Painted Piric, “you »et;” At Merriam's Store, near Woodman Block, Where you will find a splendid Stock. au2 sntf A Nomination from the Floor. TO THE HONEST VOTERS OF MAINE. For reason* too plain to argue, it is believed that tlioueands of honest voters in this State so fa from being satisfied with the purposes of the canuidates of the two political parties nowin the field, arc hope less of any reform through them an-1 to whom furth er partizan alliance is felt to he a useless and slavish sacrifice. Salvation can alone como of a better class of public men, men to whom the people instinctive ly turn as the types of personal honor, and whom caucuses well nigh 6eem to despise. To refrain fiom voting because discouraged and disgusted with partizan recklessness is what no good citizen must longer do; and yet to get pure and un selfish men before the people by conventional means seems impossible. To call them by the popular voice is all that is left to do. Realizing this most deeply and that uot even the hamper.of personal desires and obligations shall atta b to the movement it is determined to present in this informal way to the people of Maine the name of the HOIS'. JOS, H. WILUIAJVIS, OF AUGUSTA, —AS THE— PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. A cultivated gentleman, a statesman oi the truest mould, and a citizen whose name is the token of private and public virtue, it is believed that he must so fully appreciate the present political nneds of the country that he cannot refuse the unsolicited suf frages of honest men. Pent Order. au21 sntf Tailoring Establisincnt For Sale. A rare chance to secure an old established busi ness. Address, »ul3sntf P. O. BOX 1726. PORTLAND & BOSTON STEAMERS. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Portland Steam Packet Co. hereby give notice that their recent loss by fire will occasion no detention to business The Steamers John Brooks and Forest City will form a daily line leaving wharf foot of Franklin St., for Boston at 8, P. M. anl2sn3w A. PARSONS, M. D., DENTIST Has removed to NO. 12 MARKET SQUARE. SPECIALTY—Administration of Ether for the purpose of extracting teeth without pain. jnnl3 sntf To tlie Public. Tbe Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Ani mals respectfully gives notiee that Alonzo II. Libry, Constable, whose office is at No. 80 Middle street, (up stairs) has been appointed Agent of the Society. The public are therefore requested to give prompt information to him of any cruelty to animals that may come to their knowledge, and he will *=ee to it that the offenders are brought to speedy and -trict justice. Per order. ap2fl sntf FOR SALE. THE YACHT ETHEE. INQUIRE OF au26 J. N. WIJISI.OW & CO. sntf noticeT " Eastern and Maine Central Rail roads. The Pnsmugcr Train* on hoih of these Rail roads arrive at and leave the Eastern Railroad NMtitu, Commercial Street, foot of State Street. GEO. BACHELDER, General Agent Eastern & Maine Central R. R. Portland, Aug. 11, 1873. aulSsntf MOTHERS READ THIS KEEP ’lll.l l.lt N BABY SYRCP on hand, and your-childien will never be sicY. It will ins'anlly cure sour stomach, dysentery, griping in the bowels, wind colic, &c. Gives relief in teething, pleasant to tat e. Contains no opium or ntnipliine Relieves your child bv curing, not by causing It to sleep, as Its restored health and thrifty growth will soon Indicate. Sold by druggists. Price 35 cents per bottle. MADAME DE ROSSA’S ANTHEO is the l>est preparation in the world far beautifying the complexion. It imparts smoothness, transparen cy and rosy freshness to the skin. Cures all erup tions ot the face. Is not injurious. Sold by all Drug gists, or seut by Mail. Price 50 cents per box. Address MILLER BROS., au23snf»m 113 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Caucus. The Republicans of Windham are reqnested to meet at the town house in sain town on SA J URDAY tbe 30th day ot August at 4 o’clock in the afternoon to nominate a can idate to represent the town in the next Legislature and also choose a town com mittee. Per Order of the Town Committee. Windham, Aug. 23, 1873. au23«nd&w SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR MOTH, PATCHES, FRECKLES And TAN, use PERRY’S Moth and Freckle Lotion. It is reliable aud harmless*. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 19 Bond St., N. Y. mar2? d£wsn6ml7 'HOME [SECURITIES. State of itiaiac Bonds, City of Portland, Alimieipal G’s • “ *• Railroad G’» Portland & Ogileunburg, Portland Dirimion,<»e ii Portland & Ogdcnaburg, Vermont Dirisioii, <«old, G’n Itlnine Centra! CoiimoIs, 7’" Porilaud «V Kennebec Console, G,* , Aaflrosroggiii A Kennebec. Os Leeils A Farmiiigtoa. O n Portland A Kennebec Railroad Ntoek. (guaranteed), 6’n —FOR SALE BY— J- B. BROWX & SONS, BANKERS, 40 EXCHANGE STHEE. juu9 M&Tbantf, CIGARS! AND COMMON SENSE. If yon want good and Ndieap Cigars, where can yon bny them cheaper or bet ter then at the place where they are made. Besides patronisiug the industry of your own city. I am ready to wager $1000 that there are no better Seed and Havana Cigars made in the United States than those I make. The Cigars I manufacture great care is taken to cleanliness. You can buy Cigars from 16 dollars and upward per 1000, and cheroots at $10.50 per 1000. All the above can be had at STEBBINS', Cigar Store, 360 CougrcH* Street. Sole Agent for Globe Chewing Tobaeo. aul9 sntf BATCHELOR’S HA1K DTE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in t\e world. The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable and Instantaneous; n«»disappointment; no ridiculous tinls or unpleasant odor. Remedies the 111 fleets of bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The Genuine, signed W. A vchelor. Sold by all Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR, Prop., JV. F. ld&w Ivrs n FOR PIMPLES ON THE FACE, Blackhead and Flesh worm, use PERRY’S improv od Coined one and Pimple Remedy, the great skin medicine. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 Bond St., N. Y. Sold by Druggists ery where. uiar22d<fcwsnGml7 MARRIED. In this citv. Aug. 26. by Rev. F. Froihingbam o Buitalo. N. Y., assisted by Rev. Thomas Hill, I). D. Lieut. F. Elliot Pillsbury. U. S. N., and Florence Greenwood Aitchiaou of Portland. In Cape Elizabeth. Aug. 27. by Rev. A. P. Hillman, John E. Miller and Roaella M. Peachy, both of Deer* ing. In Biddeford, Aug. 19, Rev. J. D. Emerson, pastor of the 2d Congregational Church, and Miss Lolia F. Kendall. In Morrill. Aug. 5. Simon S. Frskins ot Montville and Mrs. Amelia S. Philbrick of Mori ill. Iti Montville. Aug. 7. H. B. Stephenson and Mrs. •Margaret Webb, both oi Knox. In Appleton, July 31. Clias G. Haddocks and Sarah E. Thompson. In Dover, N. H., Aug. 27. by Rev. Thos. W. Brown, Horace H. Jones and Miss Adelaide M., daughter of llenvy Hussey, all of Portland. DIED. In this city. Aug. 27, Robert A. Bird. [Funeral services on Friday forenoon at 11 o’clock. Burial at ihe convenience of the family. In Guiiford. Aug. 8, Mrs. Julia A. Morse, aged 34 years 6 months. 7u Waterville. Aug. 11. Mrs. Cynthia W., wile of Maj. Jos. Marston. aged 70 years. In Albion, Aug. 3. Mrs. Mary, wife of the late Jona Doe, aged 82 years 7 months. In Leeds, Dea. Wm. Hamm, aged 64 years. In Buxton. Aug. 13, Mrs. Sophia Felch, wife of Dea. Rufus Emery, aged 71 years 10 months. V)eP4imTKE OF OCEAN NTKAJ1E2** City of Havana.... New York. .Havana.Aug 28 Ciry of Bristol . .NewYoik Liverpool.Aug 23 Polynesian ... Quebec.Liverpool.Aug 30 Republic.New York. .Liverpool.Ang 30 Moro Castle.New York. .Havaua.Sept 2 Atlas.Bo ton.Liverpool... Sept 2 Manitoban.Qnebec.Glasgow.Sept 2 Russia.New York. .Liverjmol_Sept 3 Cleopatra.New York.. Ha v&Nassau S«*pt 4 Colon.New York.. Aspinwall_Sept 5 Scandinavian.Quebec.Liverpool.Sept 6 Calabria. Now York Liverpool.. ..Sept 6 Onba.New York. .Hav& Mexico.Sept G Columbia.New York Havana.Sept 9 Java.New York.. Liverpool... .Sept. 10 Prussian. Quebec.Liverpool.. ..Sept 13 !?f inint’ire Almanac.Ausiat 28. Sun rises.5 21 Sun sets.6.40 I Moon .9.10 PM I Hijfli watei .3.00 PM MARINE ISTEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. Wednesday, Aug. 27, ARRIVED. Steamer Franconia. Bragg, New York—passengers ami mdse to Henry Fox. Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East port and St John. NB. Barque Mendota. Perry, Boston. Sch L T Knight, McIntyre, Alexandria—coal to J W Warren. Sch Hattie E Sampson, Davis, Philadelphia—coal to Portland Co. and masts to Bradford. Reposts. 23d inst. during a heavy gale, lost foresail and two jibs. Scb Electra Bailey, Smith, Philadelphia—coal to W L Billings. Sch Sami Gilman, Kelley, Philadelphia. Sch B J Willard, Woodbury, Philadelphia—coal to W E Dennison, and three iron bridges to Grand Trunk R R Co. Sch Keystone, Eaton. So Amboy—coal to Randall & McAllister. Sch Silas McLoon, Spear, New York—corn to Geo W True & Co. Sch Congress, York, New York—coal to Randall & McAllister. Sch Montezuma, Bryant, Boston, to load for East port. Sch T B Harris. (Br) McKee, Boston. Sch Maggie Quinn, (Br) Foster, Cotton. Sch Hibernia, (Br) Coggins, Westport NS—dry fish for a market. Sch Jane, (Br) Clark, St John, NB—R R sleepers to Fletcher Co. Sch Adaf (Br) Belyea, Frederickton, NB. CLEARED. Sell Stella Lee. Brewer, Boston—Bunker Bros. Sch Harriet Chase, Chase, Deer Isle. Ship Zephyr, of Boston, which recently arrived at this port trom Liverpool, Is now undergoing repairs which will involve an exj>ense of over $15,000. Her mizzen and main masts are to be taken out and new ones put. in, and the hull strengthened and newly copperod. MEMORANDA. Sch Acklam, of Tremont, from New York for Bos ton, with 18H tons coal, went ashore at Edgartown 23d and filled with water. She is said to he badly dam aged. The cargo will be saved. Scb Silver Spring, ot Harrington, from Calais for New York, was run into on Nantucket Shoals morn ing of the 25th, by an unknown sebr, and earned awav bowsprit and head gear, she put into Vine yard-Haven. DOMESTIC POUTS. NEW ORLEANS—-Ar 22d, barque Aurelia, Brooks. Rio Janeiro. BRUNSWICK, GA—Ar 20th, sch E S Newman, Eldridge, New York. Sid 19tli. schs Alqulzar, Young New Haven; Eva L Leonard, Gault, Boston. In port 21st, brig Lizabel, Mahoney, for Boston; sch E S Newman, for New York. CHARLESTON—Ar 23th, brig George Harris, from Boothbav. FORTRESS MONROE—Passed 25tli, barque Geo S Hunt, from Baltimore for Cuba; brig Jennie Mor ton, from do for West, Indies. BALTIMORE—Cld 25th. barque Dirigo. Thorn, for Genoa; brig Mary E Chase, Dolan. West Indies*. PH ILADELPHJ A—Ar 25th. sch M Reinhart, Cld 25th, barque Sam Sheppard, Evans,Cienluegos; sch Ella. Grindle. Salem. Cld 25th. schs Island Belle, Bnckmastcr, and Jessie Leighton, Boston. Below 26th, brigs Geo Burnham, Palmor, fm Sagua; A d Ross, Lothrop. from Caibarien. NEW YORK-Ar 25th, barque Pleiades, Fields, Matanzas 11 days; brigs Iza. Kahrs, Caibarien 12 ds; Annie D Torroy, Haskell, from Port Caledonia; Long i Reach. Blair, Sydney CB; schs Lizzie Ives. Saxton, St Croix; Charter Oak, Coole. Bangor; R M Brook ings. Bowen, and Kelpie. Bryant, Port Caledonia; Susan. Malonev, d •; Alfred Keen, Pillsbury.Sydney; W H .Mitchell, Cole, Shulee, NS; Ida Ella, Wilbur, ^ Also ar 25th, sobs A Tirrell, Atwood, Cork’s Isl and- Convoy, French, Dix Island; On war" McFad den, Bangor; David Torrey, Soule, Portland; Majes tic. Dodge, Providence. Ar 26th, ship Athens. Pierce, Bombay; sch Earl II Totter. Rogers, Femandina H days. Cld 26th. barque Agnes, Barrett, Cicnfuegos; Heir ess, Manikins. Galveston; hrfos Hiram Abirf.Tibbetts, Sagua; Fidelia. WhAte. Gibraltar; schs Maggie I) Marston, Hooper, Port Caledonia: Mary E Vancleat, Lamb. Charleston; Mary B Smith, Chadwick, Bath and Thomastou. Passed through Hell Gate 25th. schs Lottie Ames, Wooster, Rondout for Portland; Defiance, Hall, New York for Rockland. SldZoni, DaroueH^unoert Morrison, for Antwerp; Palo Alto, for Havana; brigs Sarah Emma, Rio Ja neiro; Sally Brown, Buenos Ayres; H M Rowley, for Eastward ; Dibit, lor Sagna. NEW HAVEN—Ar 25th. sell Jos Lawrence,Thurs ton. Calais; Garland. Lindsey. Hoboken. NEWPORT—Ar 25th, sch Terrapin, Clark, War ren for New York. NEW BEDFORD— Ar 28th. schs Mariel, Bryant. Bristol; Watchman. Heal, Lineolnville. BOSTON—Ar 25th. schs Kva, Welsh. Bangor; J W Bartlett. Bartlett, Pensacola; Ida Blanche, Sellers Penobscot. Cld 2fith. sch a Hosannah Rose. Gilkey. Baltimore • K J Muosel, Rich, Poriland; A Hngel, Weeks for Boothbay. to load for Charleston; H Willets Nicker eon, Vinalliaten; H Cuitte. Haskell, Port Caledonia. Ar 27th. bar.,ue Archer, Hatch. Rosario via Mon tevideo; Scotland. Rogers, Baltimore; brig Marshall Dutch. Turner. Bonaire: sells John Bud. Smith, tm Pensacola; Elizabeth DeHart, Lowe. Philadelphia; Keokuk, Crocker. Weehawken; Sarah Bernice, Proc tor. do; Palos. Ober. ami Mauna Loa. Sanborn. Port •Johnson; Andrew Peters. Hopkins. Elizabcthport; Cbas Carroll, Chase, aud Silver-Heels Newman, do; Martha Weeks, White, Ron*lout; J & H Crowley, Crowley,New York; Lewis J Clark, Pendleton, from Bangor; Leesburg. Herrick, and J D Brooks, Smal lage, do. CM 27rh, ship Lvdia Skolfteld. For saitli, Bombay; sch Unexpected. Simpson, Portland. PROVINCLTOWN-Ai 18tli, scb Kitty Clark, fm Portland. POUTSMOUTH—Ar 25tb, scb Gen Grant, Godfry, Boston for Kitterv. Ar 26tb, sell Ella Rose. C.-nnor. B i.ston for Castine. POKRHSIV IM)BTfl. Sid fm Honolulu lttli uit, barque Camden, Robin son. Portland, o Ara* Bristol 14th inst, barque** Robert Godfrey, Chapman. New York; II D Brookman, Ames, from Oronstadt. CUlat London 11th inst, ship Agra, Milller, from Christiana. Ar at Qm enstowu 20th inst, ship Centaur, Foster, San Francisco. Slu fin Knderbury Island prev to 1st ult, ship F N' j Thayer, Starre't, Savannah. Sid tin St John, PR 22d Inst, barque Thos Pope. ' Richardson, New \ ork. Ar :ii Matauzas 17th, brig Hattie E Wheeler. Ba con. Philadelphia. Aral Cardenas 18th inst, brigs R B Gove, II ark ne«s. New York; A II Curtis. Cur is, Philadelphia; II S Hassell, llodg Jon, Sierra Morena, and sailed for North ot Hatti ro.-. SI i ICtb, brigs Clara J Adams, Lassen, Matanzas; A M Roberts, Bake*. New York. Aral Havana 17th. sch Edward Waite, Lee, New York; iflfii barque L T Stocker. Bibber Boston. Sid 17;li, brig 11 G Rich, Waisli, Delaware Break water. Ar ar Bermuda illi ln«t. sell C H Eaton. Shack ford. New York, (ami sailed latli tor Fernandina); 11th, Melville, Wentwoith. Bangor. Dickerson, Gardiner; Wesley Abbott, Smith, Fer nandina. CM at Pictou 21st inst, brig Elizabeth Ann, Moore, Portland; Wild Ilur-e. Mac ini>er, Pembroke. Ar 5th. brig •> MeClintock, Murray, Portland; 8th, sch Jas Ford. Hum ley. . ew York. NPOKEX. July 1. lat 33 28 i, lui 14 07 K. ship Majesttc. from Sing pore for Liveri»ooi; same time, ship Alice Buck, from passein t>i do. Aug 12. lat 44 4d, Mu 4116. ship Ventus, Theobold, from New Yoil: foi Bori'm.ax. tl. oft I s I'Oufiv, brig Alex Nlcbois, from New York for Halve.-'on. Aug 23, lat 42 U3, Ion 50 55, ship Hoogly, from Liv erpool for Boston. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PKtStrfVEQ IN IM7 Bf PROF BH.CRAJIK'ft S V --. 3-~ '|lMPHOVEPj ■ I ELrcVfflC BALM. 1 I a-rr3_.__ F^TT^I THE ELECTRIC. BALM: .* known reliable PRESERVATIVE of the human system. Absolute stay to DECOMPOSITION j positive DEODORIZER, perfect DISINFECT ANT and unfailing preventive from infective POI SON, either from contact, bite or sting. Saves the Indecent HASTE of funerals and great annoyance and expense to the afflicted. SOLD ONLY BY FIRST-CLASS UNDERTAKERS. Full directions and trade mark with each bottlo. Careful instruction given on application IN THS A2T OP EMBALMING. E. II. CRANE, Pro. ALLEN DURFEE, Oftce Svpt. GEO. M. RHODES, Treat, is Busines* Manager, to whom all articles ancf letters for Wholesale Office and Laboratory should be directed r Cor. of Compau A Pearl Sto.f GRAZ’D RAPIDS, MICH. 'Rettbexces.—-Hon. W. J). Foster, M. 0.; M. V. Aldrich, Banker; Nelson, Matter & Co., Furniture Manufacturers; Lucus, Walker dc Co., Burial Cases & Casket Manuf., Grand Rapids, llich. S. S. RICH & SON, 138 Exchange St., Portland Me., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS — IN — Wood and Metalic Caskets, — AND — TRIMMINGS. ——— Hearse and Carriages Provided. FCNERAL9 FITK1VIMIIED with eve ything in the line of Amt-rln>i. UNDERTAKERS. N. B. Carefnl attention giving to Laving out and Shaving at all honrs of the any and night. We bare hvo lir*Mia«s Corpse Preservers. Also special agents for the Electric Balm, ami Prof. Rhodes’ Universal Pnrifylng FETBl.AQl'A BAT It INC. DROPS. [Residences 162 & 186 [Pearl Street. ait28 eodlm Grand Trank Railway Co., of Canada. TENDERS FOR C ASTINGS. THE Company desires to receive Ten iers from Foundry men to supply all tbe Locomotive and Car Castings except l.ocomoti. e Cylinders that the.v will require at their Works in Portland till the end o’’the year 1874. Pa-ties tendering will state the pri e per lh. *or the Castings delivered on the Com uany’s premises. The company vill inrnish pat terns. The Company will rot necessarily sell their Scrap to Contractor for Castings but dispose of it from time to <iire by public Tenner. Terms ot pa>ment and all other particulars requir ed can be had on applio tion to the General Store keeper of the Company, Point Sr. Charles Montre 1. Tenders endorsed ‘‘Tenders for Castings" and ad dressed to the Secretary and Treasurer G and Trunk Kai'wav Company Montreal w.U t»e received on, or before, Tuesday 23d. of Sep’ember next. C. .J. LRYDGT S, Managing Director. Montreal August 23d, 1873. au28dl0t Lost. BETWEEN the depot .-nd onr* at Old Orchard Beach, on the e\cursion Monday afternoon a Scotch Pebole Shawl PIN. The finder will bere wanled on leaving it at 63 State street. I»u28d3t* Wanted. A SITUATION a. Clerk in a retail Grocerv store; . ha, had sis yanniesp lienee. Best oi' refer ence given. Address “U. B. J.,” Port land, Me. au.'S . lw* Hobs* to Let. IjPHK upper Tenement of House No. 34 Emery s street, pleasantly situated, wi;h gas and Scbago water. Apply on the premises. au28dtf W. H. GREEN. MOLASSES. - .. Porto Rico, Barbadoes, Cienfuegos, Sagna la Grande, and Caibarien Molasses, All Choice Grocery, FOR SALE BY E. CHURCHILL & CO., A'o. 4 Portland Pier. ugOdti BANKRUPT STOCK -OF— DRY GOODS -AT 3 COVELL & COMPANY’S OLD STAND, CONGRESS COR. BROWN STS. au27 tf removal] MRS. L. A. WATERHOUSE has removed to her new stand No. 322 Congress treet, where she will be pleased to receive all old customers. She has on hand a good assortment of Milllnenr and Fancy Goops, which will be sold at as reasonable prices as can be found In the city. Also, Dress and Cloak making in all its branches, done promptly to order. Thankful to the public lor f timer patronage she solicits an early call. • L. A. WATERHOUSE, 322 Congress St. (opposite Casco St.,) Portland, Me. au25codgw* MOLASSES. 50 HHDS. Porto Rico Molasses. 50 “ Chaitucgos “ 50 “ Sitgna “ 23 “ Trinidad “ All primp Grocery quality. For sale by TilOS. LYi\CII d CO. au26 d&wlw Sebago Dye House, >0. 27 PLUM STREET. MR. H. McVEY late of Foster Dy© House of this City, has reopened the Sebago'Dyc 11 use No. 17 i Plum St., whore l.*e ;h ready to do all kinds of dye ing and cleansing of gen: lemere garments. Satisfac tion guaranteed. , „ H. McVEY, (fosters Scotch Dyer), au27d1y No. 17 Plum street. Portland Savings bank, NO. 91 EXCHANGE ST. ALL deposits ol one dollar and upward* com mence interest on the Alt’; day of the month following the date ol deposit. raay2!Mirf FRANK NOYES. Treasurer. JOB PKIT«TIK« promptly and neatly exe. cuted at til Id Office. MISCELLANEOUS._ extraordinary INDUCEMENTS. FOR ONE WEEK. we will offer Extra Inducements to our cn»tomers previous to putting in now Stock. BARGAINS WE OFFER TO ALL. KID GLOVES! 200 prs at 00c, two Button. KID GLOVES! 100 pairs at 50 cents. Genuine Kid Gloves Marked down to $1.25, former Price 1.75, and our Two Button Real Kid at $1.75. LISLE GLOVES Marked down to 25 cents, tormer prices 50c to $1. HOSIERY | Marked to suit the Times ; Chil , dreu’s for 18 cents, worth 25 to 35, Colored and White. I Ladies’ Hose marked very low. ' Baldigan Hose marked down. CORSETS ! Carrying as we «lo the greatest variety and best Corsets, we offer unusual attractions and Bargains in this specialty, 300 NEW FANCY T-I-E-S at the extremely low price of FIFTY CENTS. BELTS, BELTS. Very best assortment and at prices which DEFIES COMPETITION Keeping as we do the Largest Stock and best Goods, we are at all times able to offer inducements to our Customers. RICHINGS » All new and desirable styles just received. DAYIS& CO.’S THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS. JVo. JO Clapp’s Block. »U26 lw BONDS. -- 4 i New York City is - - \ - V* “ “ “ - 6’ Brooklyn City - - - 6’g I Jersey City = • _ 7’, | Elizabeth City ■ • a • 7’i j Canada Southern R. R., Gold, - 7’s B. & Cedar Rapids R. R„ Gold, - 7’g Northern Pacific R. it., Gold, - 7-30’.' -FOR SALE BY R. A. BIRD 97 Exchange’St. !eb2fl H. M. PAYSON & CO., Bankers and Brokers, — OFFER FOR SALE — Portland ..... *rs Rockljiud ..... g'a Cook County • . . _ Chicago - . . . . i’m Toledo, Ohio - - - - 8’J Dayton, Ohio, ... . 8’s Zanesville, Ohio. ... g>g Scioto County, Ohio - • 8’n Leeds & Farmington R. R., guaranteed « * Portland K Rochester R. K. - j>s Nairn* Central R. R. . . . 7., Northern Pa ific R. R. Gold - 7.30N Government Bond), Rank Stocks and Gold Bought and Sold. 32 EXCHANGE STREET ap3 PORTLAND. dtf New Wheat Flour! CROP OF ’73. • We have just received an invoice of Choice New Wheat Flonr, the first ar rival in this market. Every Barrel warranted at W. I. Wilson & Co.’s, Cor. Federal & Exchange St. JZ2__u_ SCALE I\ BOILERS I will Bemove and Prevent SCALE in any Steam Boilers, 01 make no charge. Address, GKO. W. LORD, ravMtf Pnil.ADEI.PUIA. PA. Gentlemen’s Garments CLEANSED —OR— Dy«*<l Brown, Black, Blne-Rlack and Blue, nut! Prrwrd Rendj (or Wrap. Ke Ripping required. Warranted not tn crack. nKBSS:.. TRUNKS. TRUNKS. " NIXON & MAHSTON, MANUFACTURERS OF TBI JTKS, VAl.Isrn AAD B ACK. I.I'J Exchange direct, Portland, ,M< Wholesale buyers will «nd it to their advant call anil examine our stock and prices befo chasing elsewhere. Jvildlm1" Removal. J. S. KOBE Rid, haa removed to 191 C imnercial street a ah ve .Id place. Extra prea-ed Haviml l- '?r sale as usual. an,‘ Straw for Subscriptions Received for the .\«ulcle Gazette. GEO. H. IUARQUIS, 80 ytohange Street, Portland. Ntwtpaper nud Periodical (Sealer. I anlS jw