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ESTABLISHED toe ». um-^T^ P(>R'rLANI>, TrTES[)iVV MOHNING, JPLY LI, 1882. _ THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Published every day (Sundays excepted,) by the PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO., at 87 Exchange St., Pobtland. Teams: Right Dollars a Year. To mall eubserib on Boron Dollars a Year, 17 paid In advance. THE MAINE STATE PRESS' 1, published every THCTBSDAY Mobnino at $2.60 n year, If paid in advance at $2.00 a year. Kates of Advebtisino: One inch of space, the encrtli of column, constitutes a “square.” $1.60 per square, daily first week: 76 cents per week after; three insertions or less, $1.00; continu ing every other day after first week, 60 cents. Half square, three insertions or less, 76 oents; one week, $1.00; 60 cents per week after. Special Notices, one-third additional. Under head of “Amusements” and “Auction Sales,” $2.00 per square per week; three inser tions or less. $1.60. Advertisements inserted in the “Maine State Peess (which has a large circulation in every part of the State), for $1.00 per square for first inser tion, and 60 cents per square for each mbs uent insertion. Address all communications to POKTLANDPUBLISHINaca SPECIAL NOTICES. Cure Your Corns * BY USING SCHLOTTBRBEQK’S W ni & Benion %eni> Entirol, harmless; i* not &■ caustic. It route, cs Cornt;. Warts, B onions and Callow vritbeut leaving a blemish. Brush for opr-lyitip in each battle. SS>‘V VVk ■ Iff (i VARAKTEBD.^JSA Price #5 cents. Per taiie by nil Braggista. Try It andyoa vill oe ©onyincert llte thousands whoaa7e used it and nov tastily to it* valca. A*k fer Schiotterbeck’fc Porn Wort Holrrai end tmkc wo other. 00723 *ndct HOUSE. COATS DYED FOR .§1 Pauls and Vests $1. DRESSES DYED TO PAT TERN all new shades. FEATHERS a Specialty. juelCsnlm GOOD NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC. Pain and Disease Banished from the Land by the Wonderful and Magical Effects of the Universal Panacea, the fiBElT AMERICAS SPECIFIC! A Sure Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Back aiul Side. Pleurisy. Sprains and Brais es. Diphtheria and Sore Tliroa., Sore and Weak Lungs, Internal Pains, Cramp and Colic, Coughs andtolds, Chilblains, Burns, Salt Rheum. Bleeding and Itching Piles, and Pains of every description. Call at W. W. Whipple & Co., 21 MARKET SQUARE, who are the GENERAL AGENTS, and see many testimonials from prominent men in our city. jylST&Tsndtf mltmh -IN ROOM PAPERS FOR THE NEXT Sim DAYS. THE LARGEST Retail Stock IN THE CITY. - , - ' No. 53 Exchange Street. maylO sndtf WHERETO GO SATURDAYS. The Maine Central Railroad Are selling for their afternoon and evening trains on Saturdays. Round Trip Excursion Tickets, good for a return by any trains up to and including those arriving at noon on Monday, at the following rates: Freeport.$10.90 Lewislon.$1 JO KrciUMwick - -. 1.20 Winthrop. 2.10 Hath.. 1.50 Head field. 2.40 KirliuBoud_ fi.SO WentWalerrille 3.20 Augusta. 2.40 Ijiverniore Falls 2.70 Westerville.... 3.30 Fnimingion. 3.30 l.ake Iflarnan cook) buy l'or Gray Corner.. 1.50 Kcadfield. 2.40 Lake Auburn Boothbay. 2.50. Hons©. 2.25 Attention is called to the fact that on Saturdays the train leaving Portland at 6.05 p. m. for Lewis ton, and that leaving at 5.15 p. m. for Augusta are run from those points through to Waterville and Bangor, being due in Bangor at 10.15 p. m. Saturdays, the 6.05 train via. Lewiston, connects at West Waterville.with train for Norridgewock and North Anson, and the 5.15 train for Augusta, con nects at Bath with a train for Rockland. This company would also announce that commen cing JULY 8th, the train leaving Portland at 8.15 a. m. for Lewiston, will each Wednesday and Satur day duriBg the month run through to LAKE MARANACOOK, leaving there on return trips at 3 p. m., afford lag a stop at that delightful plaeo of over four hours, low rates of fare being made to parties wishing to make this excursion ou those days. Dinner can be obtained at the Dining Uall on tne Grounds. Exenrsio. Tickets are on sale for every Summer Resort in the State and the Maritime Provinces. Express trains are run and every attention paid to the wants of passengers. PAYSON TUCKER, Supt. F. E. BOOTHBF, Geu’l Pass. & Ticket Agt. .July 1, 1882._jlylST&Thl m WOLFE’S Schiedam Aromatic SCHNAPPS. As a general beverage and necessary corrective of water rendered impure by vegetable decomnosition or other causes, as Limestone, Sulphate of Copper &c, the - Aromatic Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. A public saltr of over 30 years duration in every section of our country of Udolpho Wolfe’s Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by the medical faculty and a sale unequaled by any other alcoholic distillation have insured for it the reputation of salubrity claimed for it. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers. lipid Wolfe’s Son & Co. . 18 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK. jy3 _diy . •: « V !. A ?V :■? STEPHEN BERRY, $w<k} Job and (ga'ui Qf'K/meb, No. 37 Plum Street. THE BUYERS' GUIDE TRADE CIRCULAR. RETAIL TRADE OF PORTLAND, ME., AGBICUV/TUBAU TOOLS,GARDEN Field and Flower Seeds, Fertilizers, &c. WM. C. SAWYER & CO.. 5, 7 & 9 Preble St. AMERICAN WATCHES, Fine Jewelry Silverware. Clocks, &c. CHAS. H. LAMSON, 201 Middle street APOTHECARIEH; Drugs, Paint*, Oils, Agts. Pratt’s Astral Oil. W. W. WHIPPLE & CO., 21 Market Square APOTHECARIEH; Chemical*. Imported Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Articles GUPPY, KINSMAN & ALDEN, 473 Congress A POT1IECABY; The Careful Prepa a tion of Prescriptions a Specialty. I E. DANA JR., 689 Congress St AST PIlOTOGBAPllY by LAMSON, opposite Falmouth Hotel. Absolutely permanent Photographs a specialty. ARTISTS’ MATEBIALS,Architect*’ & Engineers’ Supplies, Picture Frames, Art Goods CYRUS F. DAVIS, No. 693 Congress St BOOKS. Stationery Or Blank Book*. Clark’s Circulating Library. FRANK B. CLARK, 516 Congress St. BOOTH and Hhoe*, Fine Custom Work, for Ladies and Gents, to Measure. WHITNEY GAITER SHOE Co., 222 Middle St. Boot* and Hhoe*: Fine and Medium Goods at low prices. J. H. WETHERELL & CO.. Successors to CYRUS LOWELL, 225 Middle St. CANDIES and Fine Confection*, I. F. LORD, successor to Allen Gow, 566 Congress Street CABINET Maker* and Upholsterer* Dealers in Fine and Medium Furniture. DEANE BROS. & SANBORN, 183 & 185 Middle St CIGARH. Manufacturer and Importer of Havana Cigars, Wholesale and Retail. ERNESTO PONCE, cor. Exchange and Middle St. rtLOTHIlVGaisd Furnishing Good*, J. BURLEIGH & Co. _184 Middle Street. ("'1UOTII1NG, Men’* Roy*’ and Chfld J dren’s, Wholesale and Retail. BOSTON & PORTLAND Clothing Co., 266 Middle. CUOTHING. Men’s, Youth’* & Boys’ Fine Goods A Gents* Furnishing Goods. C. J. & F. It. FARRINGTON, 182 Middle St COAU in full variety and at Hpecialy Ha tie factory Price*. JOS. H. POOR, No. 263 Commercial St. CFFIN and Casket Manufacturer*, and Furnishing Undertakers. S. S. RICH & SON, 133 Exchange St CORSETS. Hosiery, Kid Glove*, Lacea, Embroideries and Worsteds. W. E. PLUMMER. Cor. Congress and Brown Sts COBHETH, Kid Glove*. Ribbon*, Laces, Embroideries, Worsted Crewels, &c E. S. MERRILL, 467 Congress St CB9CHESV, China and (Hass Ware. R. S. RAND, 689 Congress St. DRY ROODS, Silks, Shawls, Dress Roods, Woolens. Linens, Ac. MILLETT A IJTTLE, 616 CongressSt. DRY Roods, Fancy Roods, Silks, Fine Dross Goods, Cloaks, Sliawls, Ac, HINES PROS, 241 A 243 Middle St. DRY Roods, Fancy Roods, Hosiery, Gloves, Worsteds, Yarns, Ac. A. B. BUTLER, 247 Middle St. DYEINR, Cleansing, Carpel Cleaning and Feather-Bed Renovating at FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE 13Preble St, op., Preble House. ENGRAVING Wedding and Calling Cards and Fine Stationery. WILLIAM S. LOWELL, 613 Congress St, FINE Custom and Ready Made Clothing Gents* Furnishing Goods. * r.T.KN A COMPANY, 229 Middle St FJLORISTS,Funeral Designs and Choice Flowers a specialty. W. E. MORTON A CO., 616 Congress St FRUIT, Foreign and Domestic, Candies, Children’s Christmas Toys. GEO. H. CUSHMAN, 486 OongreSB St FCRNACES, Ranges and Stoves. Sole agents for Die improved Highland Range. O. M. A D. W. NASH. So. 6 Exchange St Furniture and cnhoistery. Fine, Medium and Common Goods, I PORTLAND FURNITURE Co., 40 Exchange St. GAS & Kerosene Fixtures, Lamps Arc. Old Fixtures Rebronzed. CLEVELAND A MARSTON, 128 Exchange St G.A8 Fixtures, Kerosene Lamps Ac goods Fixtures Robronzed and Gilded. LEVI S. BROWN, 88 Market Square a ENTS’ Furnishing Roods, Neckwear, Underwear Ac. Fine Shirts to order. CHARLES CUSTIS & CO., 493 Congress St GROCERIES, Wholesale and Retail. GEO. C. SHAW A CO., 686 & 687 Cong. A 236 Middle. Send l'or price list. (GROCERS. VL Fine goods and low prices. W. L. WILSON A CO., Exchange A Federal St. GROCERIES, Teas and Flour. B.T. SOULE A CO., 47 Free Street GROCERIES, Flour, Fine Teas, and Coffee, Pore Spices, Butter, Ac., Ao. WILLIAM MLLLIKEN A CO., 682 Congress St Guns and fishinr tackle. Agent lor Du Font’s POWDER, and RENPKOCK. G. L. BAILEY, 221 Middle ‘St. HAIR Store. Hair Jewelry and Human Hair Goods of all kinds made to order. A. I! LOG KLINGER, 424 Congress St. HARDWARE, Cutlery, Tools, Glass and Builders’ Supplies. T. L. MERRILL A CO., No. 9 Market Squars HARNESS ITlanurr*. and dealers in Harness Leather, Wholesale and Retail. CHAS. J. WALKER & CO., 163 Sc 166 Middle St HATS a FURS. Special Fine, New York Goode. Buffalo & WoLf Robes a specialty MERRY, the Hatter; 237 Middle St HATS, Caps and Furs. Manufacturer uud Dealer in Fur*, Robe*. Ac. G. A. SUSSKRAUT, 232 Middle St. Homeopathic pharmacy. Humeo. Medicines, Books and Cases. S. E. SYLVESTER, M. D. 4.10 Congress St JEWELRY, Watches, Chronometers, Clocks, Charts, and Silverware. WM. SENTER Sc CO., 61 Exchange St JEWELRY, Watches, Diamonds, Solid Silver and Plated Ware. CARTER BROS., 621 Congress, oor. Gasco St JEWELRY, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks. Silverware Manuf’rs, Gold and Silver Platers. ATWOOD & WENTWORTH, 609 Congress St JE tVELRL Watches, Clocks, Milvel A Plated Ware, Fin* Watch Repairing. ROBERT B. SWIFT, 613 Congress JEWELRY, Watches, Clocks and Silve. Ware, Manufacturers of Masonic Goods, &c. J. A. MERRILL & CO., 239 Middle St KID CLOVES, Laces, Smallware* aud Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, wholesale and retail. OWEN, MOORE Sc GO., 607 Sc 609 Congress MERCHANT Tailor. A Fiue Assort ment of Imported Goods. F. A. SMITH, 231 Federal St. Merchant tailor, a Fine assortment of Cloths for Gentlemen’s W ear. AUG. S. FERNALD, 237 Middle S Milunebl MRS. E. R. FOWLS, m No. 4 Elm St Millinery a fancy roods, Velvets, Flowers and Real Laces. MRS. J. DRYDEN. Clapp’s Block, Congress St MILLINERY and Millinery floods, Volvets, Satins, Ribbons, Flowers Sc Laces. A. E. BARNES, 444 Congress St. MILLINERY, ~~. EASTMAN Sc CUTTS, Nos. 1 Sc 2 United States Hotel Building. MimiC, Music Rooks, Strings, Musical instruments and Merchandise. IRA 0. STOCK-BRIDGE, 166 Exchange St Mimic A MUSIC BOOKS, Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, &c. 0. K. HAWE&. 177 Middle St OPTICAL Good*. Glass Eye* in Greal Variety of Shape and Color, The best make. 0. H. FARLEY, No. 4 Exchange Street. PAPER BANGINGS, Interior Decora tions, Drapery Work, Upholstery Goods, &c. G. M. BUS WORTH, 091 Congress St PIANOS: Chicksriug A Mon*, Einderman & Son Ed McOamerou Si Maine Piano Co.’s Pianos. BAILEY & NOYES, 72 Exchange St. T>IANOS and Orgna* of best make*. JL Five makes of Pianos and four of Organs. SAMUEL THURSTON. No.S Free St Block PIANOS A- Organ*. Weber, Kranich A Bach Pianos, and Smith Am. Organs. W. M. FURBUSH & SON, 436 Congress St PIGTEKE Frame fflf’y. All kinds Frames to order. Fine Gold Frames a Specialty. R. H. KNIGHT, 37 Temple Street. UHiRTS BADE TO ORDER, Pine Furnishings, Undorwear and Neckwear. MERRILL & CO., Under Preble;Houso. SADDLERY Hardware, Harness Leatbei and Horse Goods. Wholesale and Retail. GEORGE M. NELSON & CO. 119 Exchange St. STOVES, Range*, Fnrnuce* A Kitchen Supplies. Agents for the “Crawford Range.” KNIGHT & HOWARD. 233 Sc 236 Federal St. STOVES, Range* and Furnace*. Agent for Wood. Bishop & Co.s’ Goods. K w. D. A Sirs, 29 Market Square. STOVES, Range*, and Furnace*. Sole Agents for Mageo Furnace Go. s Goods. A, N. NOYES Sc SON, 12 Exchange St STOVES, Furnace*, and Range*. Sole Agents for tho ‘ ‘Falmouth Range. F. Sc C. B. NASH, 172 Sc 174 Fore St mAII.OR. Always on hand the bent _L German, French and English Goods. W. H. KOHLlNG, 89 Exchange St ■ ‘AILOK und Draper. Fine Get- i* and 3 First-class Work a Specialty. D. E .CORNISH, 249 Middle St. GlAILOIt AND DRAPER. -fl Fine Goods always on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. A. SMITH, 231 Federal St WATLH und flock Baker, Oliver Uerrish, at WK SEN TER & CO.’S, 61 Exchange Slree INSURANCE_ WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE -IN THE UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF POBTIiAIVO, MAINE.; IT IS AN OLD COMPANY, Raving been estab islied over thirty years. IT HAS PASSED THROUGH EVERY GREAT PANIC since its organization, paying eVery honest loss without dispute or delay. IT IS A POPULAR COMPANY, having gained an established character for liberality by many years of fair dealing with its policy-holders. IT HAS THE ENDORSEMENT of the higbost in- i surance authorities and the most prominent busi- j ness and professional men all over the country, ana for all these reasons is entitled to your considera tion and respect. IT IS A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, having no stockholders to take the lion’s share of the pro fits. Mutual companies never fail. IT HAS OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND POLI CIES in force, and is therefore sure of a fair aver age mortality, and cannot be seriously affected by epidemics. IT IS A H031E COMPANV. INCONTESTIBLE POLICIES! All nolicle issued after Nov. 16, 1881, are incontestible after three years from the date of the policies for any cause except fraud or mistatement of age. ITS DEFINITE CONTRACT POLICY provides for every contingency which can occur during its continuance, ana is so simple and clear that even a child can understand it. ITS MAINE LAW EXTENSION is the most just and perfect plan for protecting the interest of the policy-holder ever devised. ACCELERATED ENDOWMENTS! Whenever the reserve upon the policy and the dividend addi tions thereto, amount to the sum insured, the poli cy becomes payable at once as a matured endow • ment. PROMPT PATMENT OF DEATH LOSSES. OUR ESTABLISHED RULE is to pay our death claims promptly upon their approval by the loss committee, without waiting the customary ninety days—and without rebate of interest! J«HK E. DE WITT, - President. DANIEL SHARP, Vice President, HENRY D. SMITH, Secretary, NICHOLAS DkGROOT, Assistant Secretary, THOMAS A. POSTER, Medical Director. J. F. FERRIS, Manager for Maine and New Hampshire JAMES A. ANDERSON, Special Agt., R. EMMERTON JONES, Agent for Portland. dec3 _eo dtf EDUCATIONAL Instruction in English sad Class ical Studies. Given to private pupils by tho subscribe! • 143 Pearl Street. jauH4 Young Ladies’ School. Mb* MARY M. CASWELL will open SEPTEMBER 18th, at 85 Winter St., a school for Young Ladies and Misses. A few boarders re ceived. For circulars &c., address MBS. MABY S. CASWELL, 104 Winter St., Portland, Me. jyg _eodHw Bowdoin College. Examinations for admission to college will be held at the Cleaveland Lecture ltoom, Massachusetts Hall, on Feiday, July 14th, and on Feiday, Sep. 29th, at 8.50 A. M. ’ JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN. Brunswick, July 4th, 1882. jy7d&w till jyl5 MISS SARGENT’S Boarding and Day.School, For Young Ladies and Children, with KINDERGARTEN. For Circulars, address the Principal, 148 Spring St, Portland. jly4 eodtf — IN — Black Silk Fringes^ These are all Silk and have never been sold in any store at less than from BO to 76 cents. We shall close them out for 25 Cents Per Yard. Polka Spot Cambrics In all the latest styles in Navy Blue, Brown and Black. REMEMBER we make a specialty Of IjAJOMES* PRIIVT WRAPPERS andhaAetlie largest assortment in Portland. GEO. A. CAY & CO., 499 Congress St., Corner Brown jy4 e#dtf SAVE MONEY By buying Black and Colored Dress Goods, Silks, Rhadamas, Morie, Mervilieux, Surahs, Table Linen, Parasols and Hosiery of us. We have the best assortment, all the Novelties, many styles not shown elsewhere, and sell t e best goods as cheap as poor goods are sold. J.M.DYFR&CO. 511 Congress St. may 15 eodtf Best for TOILET. BATH and HANDKERCHIEF. __ ■IIIIB II I li —— apll TT&S6mnr Today and a few days next week, our whole Stock with the exceptions of Hosiery and Under wear will be displayed in Gilbert’s Hall. The 25 per cent, discounts will be made on Everything ex cept a few articles, on which the price is limited by the Manufac turers. Such an opportunity to purchase desirable goods cheap is seldom offered. Terms strictly cash. OWEN MOORE & CO. Jyldtf_ __dtf DR F. H. KEIISOI ol lias opened an oroce in Portland andean beti • nd at \o. 276 Middle St. ;< vor Edwards & "Walker’s i.lardw^re store, from 5July 10»h to 24th. dtf For Sale. FIELD of Grass in Town of Deering, belonging t» estate of Jas. McUlinchy. Apply to 16a Dan fortb Street, or 324 Fore Street, I’ortland. Me. je29 d2w» For Sale. SEVENTEEN acres of grass at Stroudwater, ANDKEW HAWKS. jly8 8M TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11. METEOROLOGICAL.. INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. War Dep’t Office Chief Signal ) Officer, Washington, D. C., > July 11, 1 A. M. ) For New England, Partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, wes terly winds, stationary or lower temperature and pressure. WEATHER BULLETIN. Barometer is highest in South Atlantio and East Gulf States, and lowest in the upper lake region. Occasional rain has fallen in all dis tricts except the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States. Northwesterly winds prevail in northwest; elsewhere mostly southwesterly. The temnerature has risen in the Middle States and in New England. In the other dis tricts it has remained nearly stationary. BY TKLYGEAPM. MAINE. Death of York’s Collector. Portsmouth, July 10.—Washington Jen kins, Collector of the port of York, and an in fluential citizen of Maine, died last evening of kidney complaint. COMMENCEM ENTS. Junior Prize Exhibition at Bowaoln Col lege. Brunswick, Jnly 10.—The annual prize ex hibition of the Junior claas took place in the Congregational church this evening. A very large and appreciative audience filled the church, and the exhibition was one of the best ever given in the college, A large number of strangers and friends of tho speakers ..were present. Excellent music was furnished by Grimmer’s orchestra of Portland. Following was the programme: Music. Appeal for Judgment upon Hastings.. Burke F. M. Fling, Portland. White Murder Case.Webster H. E. Cole, Bridgton. The First Predicted Eclipse.Mitchel G. B. Swan, Waldoboro. Icilius.Kellogg H, P. Kendall) Music. Death of Garfield. .Blaine H. L. Allen, Alfred. Danger of Conquest.Corwin N. B. K. Pettingill, Augusta. Tindication of Ireland.Shell C. H. Stetson, East Sumner. Death of Charles IX.Maude Moore *H. A. Bascomb, Portland. Music. Great Britain aud America .Hall W. A. Perkins, Salem, Is. H. Nomination of Grant. Conkllng R. C. Washburn, Portland. Godfrey De Bonilion.Anonymous A. C. Gibson, Bangor. Character of Napoleon.Phillips •A. E. Austin, licadfield. Music. •Absent. N. B.—Places chosen by lot. The awarding committee was composed of Prof. Robinson, Rev. Alfred Gooding, and Mr. F. A. Fisher. The prizes ware awarded as follows: First prize, F. M. Fling; second prize, C. H. Stetson. To-morrow is class day. The oration and poani will be delivered in the church in the forenoon. Exercises under the Thorndike Oak will take place at 3 p. in., consisting of address, chronicles, prophecy and parting ceremonies. There will be an illumination and dance on the green at 8.30. WASHIN TON. $10,000)000 in Bonds Called In. Washington, July 10.—The secretary of the treasury this afternoon issued a bond call. It is for §10.003,000 of 0 nor cent, bonds contin ued at 3i from July 1, 1881. The principal andjaccrued interest will be paid at the treas ury department the 13th of September, and in terest will cease on that day. Retiring War Vessels. Washington, July 10.—Secretary Chandler has «ssued a general order that ‘‘after the first of August next, the New Hampshire, Minne sota Alarm and Intrepid, will hot be consid ered,as in commission for sea service.” MASSACHUSETTS. The State Prison Rebellion Subsiding. Concord, July 10.—Last night was as order ly as could be desired at the State prison, and there is no doubt that the back bone of insub ordination has been broken. Bread and water were served again this forenoon, and this af ternoon for the first time in several days a din ner will be furnished the convicts. The shops are not opened yet. The men whose stubborn ness and endurance has been 'remarkable are yielding daily and many regret their rebellious action. All sorts of opinions are held among convicts regarding the orders depriving them of yard recreation on future holidays, and much regret is expressed at the decision. About 50 offenders are now waiting punish ment in the strong room, and they will receive it as soon as those there have endured punish ment for their insnbordination. MARINE N WS. Wrecked and Lost at Sea. Halifax, July 10.—Steamer Neptune run ning between North Sidney, C. B., (and Port Haukesbury, is ashore at Bras D’Or. Schooner Leroy, which left St. Tohns, N. F., for this port last April, has t since been heard from, and it is feared she lost with all hands. A Bottle Narrates a Sa Tale. New' London, July 10.—A bo ale picked up off Little Sag Harbor, Sunday morning, con tained a paper stating that the sloop John S. Morgan was run down by an unknown steam er; that the vessel was sinking rapidly and could not keep up long. The paper is dated June 2Gth, and directed the finder to send it to “George F. Tuthill & Co., Promised Land, Suffolk, N. Y. ANOTHER FLOOD. Great Destruction Caused In Ohio. Lebanon, Ohio., July 10.—A very heavy ram fell this afternoon and raised Turtle Creek to an unprecedented tight. The resir voir of the hydraulic works broke its banks and the lower portion of the city {is inundated. Several small houses and stables were carried away and all the bridges in that part of the city washed out, including rairoad bridges. The gasometer also was washed away. Loss variously estimated from 850,000 to 8100,000. A THEFT Which Results In the Death of the Thief and Two Other Men. Chicago, July 10.—Serier county, Arkansas, was the scene of a tragedy recently which re sulted in the death of a guest at the hands of George and West McCraven, they killing him for money. In arresting the murderers a con stable was accidentally killed by one of the arresting , party, and Geo. McCraven was shot dead by a deputy. NEW YORK. National Education Council. Saratoga, July 10.—The national council of education spent part of the morning discussing the report of Prof. Mowrey on relations of high schools to business. The re port of J. W. Dickinson of Boston on a course of study for country schools was read. That Sprague Estate. Providence, July 10.—The bill of which notice was given last week to Bet aside the sales of the Sprague property and enforce fur ther sales undor a decree of court was filed in the Supreme Court this afternoon. A hearing on the notice for a preliminary injunct ion will be held Wednesday afternoon. A Torrid Wave. New York, July 10.—At noon the ther mometer in the 6hado stood at 91°, and the heat was very oppressive. At 3.30 this after noon, the thermometer stood 96°. Boston, July 10.—The thermometer this af ternoon Btood 93° in the shade. A Terrible Death. Providence, K. I., July 10.—Harry Welch, 14 years old, errand boy for a jewelers’ firm, caught his head under the elevator guard at the level of the fourth floor this morning, and nearly severing his head from the neck. The elevator dropped to the ground flour, and he was killed. The Vermont Greenbackers. Waterbury, Vt., July 10.—The State Com mittee of the National Greenback Labor par ty has issued a call for a State Convention to be held at Waterbury, Aug. 14. It is expect ed that General J. u. Weaver will be present. XLVIItli Congress-lst Session. SENATE. Washington, July 10. The finance committee reported amend ments to the House bill reducing internal re venue taxation. They repeal after the 1st of next October the additional duty imposed in 1873 of '.’5 per cent on all molasses and on sugar according to the Dntoh standard of color imported from foreign countries; fix the duty on steel railway bars at @20 per ton and make the duties upon manufacturers from hoop band or screw iron the same as those im posed upon the material from which they are made, Mr. Bayard remarked that the amendments had not been reported by unanimous vote. Ordered printed. The House bills providing for a public build ing in Brooklyn costing @800,000, and at Ox ford, Mississippi, costing @50,000 were report ed and passed. A bill gianting the right of way to the Ar izona Southern railroad company through Papago Indian Reservation, Arizona. Passed. The Senate resumed the river and harbor bill, the qnestion being an amendment report ed from the Bpecial committee on the subject appropriating $500,000 for improvement of the Potomac fiats. Mr Kasson described the sanitary and com mercial advantages upon which the proposi tion was baaed. Mr. Garland suggested an amendment di recting full investigation by the attorney general as to the government’s titls to the Potomac fiats. After debate Mr. Ransom’s anisndment ap propriating $500,000 for reclamation of the Potomac fiats was adopted. Mr. Allison presented the conference report on the bank charter bill which was orderod printed and laid over until to-morrow. Mr. H»- -isou offered an amendment to the pending Ml authorizing expenditures of $20, 000 in completing surveys of a ship canal to connect Chesapeake and Delaware Bays. Without disposing of the bill the Senate amid some confusion adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Crapo of Massachusetts submitted a con ference report on the bill to enable national banking associations to extend their corporate existence. In the course of a brief explanatory discus sion Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania criticised the provision that the Secretary of the Treas ury shall suspend the issue of gold “whenever the amount of gold coin and gold bullion in the Treasury reserved for the redemption of United States notes falls below §100,000,000.” He asked that the bill be recommitted to have it drafted in better form. Mr. Crapo declined to yield and the confer ence report was agreed to, yeas 108, nays 79. Mr. Neal of Ohio submitted a conference re port on the bill to increase the water supply of the District of Columbia. The report was agreed tu. A bill was passed authorizing the transfer of the property of the National Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphan Home to the Garfield Memo rial Hospital. Mr. White introduced a joint resolution pro posing a constitutional amendment prohibiting abridgment of rights of citizens of the United States on account of sex. The House then went into committee of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill. After completing the consideration of 59 of the 85 pages of fhe bill the committee rose. Mr. Dihgley introduced a bill for the ap pointment of a commission to enquire into the condition of the shipbuilding and shipowning interests and to suggest methods to restore the foreign carrying trade of the United States. Referred. Adjourned. _ THE STRIKES. Cigar Makers’ Union Out of Funds. Milwaukee, Wie., July 10.—The Treasurer of the International Cigar Makers’ Union who has been keeping the strikers in fnnds, refuses' to do so longer. This is likely to produce war inside the Uniou. Charges are already made against the Union oi misappropriation. On the other hand it is held that the flow of money from the East will shortly be resumed. The Situation in Maw York Unchanged. New York, July 10.—The freight-handlers’ strike remains unchanged. A few distur bances have occurred along the river front, but in the main order is preserved. Commit tees of strikers are busy collecting subscriptions from merchants and report that they are quite successful. Freight at the piers is being re ceived very slowly and as slowly handled. Two Italians were attacked in Battery Park this morning, on the way to work, and roughly handled. No arrests have been made. The mon think they Bhoald have struck for 25 cents, when the companies would have beeu glad to compromise at 2Q. Strikers Drive Away New Men. Tho strikers at the Lehigh and Scranton docks in New Jersey this morning drove away the new men, but police being sent there in time drove away the strikers. A few of the men returned to work. All is now quiet. Trouble in New Haven. New Haven, July 10.—Today 300 wiro hands struck owing to a notice that here after payments would be made fortnightly in stead of weekly. Strike of the Hartford Printers. Hartford, Ct., July 10.—A temporary ar rangement has only been made between the newspaper publishers and compositors who de manded an increase of pay. Some of tho men who insisted a£on an advance without giving the weeks’ notice required, were discharged and will not be employed again at any price. This will leave vacancies for printers who can arrange with the publishers for permanent situations on terms satisfactory to both parties. The Situation at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, July 10.—The iron strike has developed nothing new for several days. In the mining sitnation tha strikers’ side is slightly weakened by a party of 32 old men re turning to work in the Mansfield district. Cleveland Strikers Return to Work. Cleveland, July 10.—A number of union men went to work in the wire mill to-day whioh started on double time to-night. Other mills are still rnDning single time. PORTSMOUTH INDIGNANT. Its Citizens Publicly Express Their Opin ion on the Naval Appropriation Bill. Poktsmouth, July 10.—A meeting of indig nation and alarm at the provision ii the naval appropriation bill virtually placing navy yards at the mercy of contractors was held this evening. Citizens were present from Eliot, Kittery, York and.other places on both sides of the river. Mayor Sise presided and spirited addrssses were made by Hon. W. H. Hackett, ex-Msyor Marvin, Hon. James W. Emery, Collector Howard and others. Resolutions which express tko general sentiment of the meeting, set forth the natural advantages of Portsmouth yard and assert the superiority of eastern mechanics in the art of shipbuilding; deplore a system which seeks to place the navy department in the control of contractors for meanj of doing labor which the United States should be abundantly able to perform; de clare that a more economical and jndioious outlay can be made for the govern ment la repairing and building ships, in a lo cality vhere trades unions do not control labor, and strikes are never known, and that skilled mechanics are here always at cosamand; favor sending a delegation to Washington to urge the consideration upon Congress of the advan tages of this station, and to have abrogated that provision of the proposed law which will allow tho Secretary of the navy to close the yards, and give reasons for such action to Con gress Afterwards; and applauding the efforts of Representative Bowman in Congress in advo cating the maintenance of navy yards as oppos ed to the contract system. A delegation consisting of Hon. Frank Jones, Hon. James W. Emery, Hon. Mark F. Wentworth, Col. Elbridge G. Price, Collector Howard and Col. W. H. Hackett was appoint ed to proceed to Washington for the purposes mentioned in the resolutions. THE INDIANS. Town Attacked by Apaches. Tucson, A T., July 10.—The Star’s St. Thomas sper ial says a ceurier just arrived from McMillan sends dispatches from Globe announcing ihat on the 7th forty Apache bucks attacked the town but were repulsed after a hard fight by citizens. The fight lasted half an hour during which the Indians tried to set fire to several buildings witheut success. One white man was wounded, but the Indian casualties are not known. Death on the Ball. Vincennes, Ind., July 10.—A train on the Terre Haute and Evansville road broke in two and caused a terrible wreck yesterday. Three men were caught between the cars and Frank Connor and James O’Connell were killed; An drew McIntyre lost an arm and will probably die. Deadly Conflict Over a Trifle. Toccoa, Ga., July 10.—Thomas Mosby, son of Senator Mosby, and John Marona, quarrel ed about the playing of some children in front of the Marona resioenee this morning. Each drew a revolver and commenced firing. Ma rona was shot dead. Mosby fled. Gang of Counterfeiters Broken Dp. Chicago, July 10.—Several counterfeiters of a gang operating in northern Arkansas were arrested at West Plains, Mo. The United States authorities hi i nearly the whole gang in prison at Fort Smi’li Ark. Another Dir aeet OiHc ia> Charleston, July 10.—John Clyde (colored) route agent between Charleston aud Florence, was arrested to-night charged with rohbiug the mails. PHARAOH’S LAND. More Cannon Mounted at Alex andria. BOMBARDMENT OP ALEXANDRIA COMMENCED. The American Ships Will Return Fire It Hit. Alexandria, July 10. — Seventeen more heavy gnus have been placed in position men acing the British ships, notwithstanding the Admiral’s threat to open fire. All the British vessels have their steam up. The corrsspond donts have all been advised to go afloat. The news ol the great defeat of Egyptian troops in the Soudan is confirmed. The Amerisan Ad miral has sent word ashore to say that should one of his ships bo hit he will return the fire. Notice of the bombardment of Alexandria was given this morning by a letter addressed to the Governor by Admiral Seymour. Mr. Cartwright, acting British consul here, has written a letter to liagheb Pasha, President of the Egyptian Ministry, announcing the suspen sion ol relations with the Egyptian govern ment, and another letter to Dervisch Pasha, the Turkish Commissioner, declaring that he will be held responsible for the safety of the Khedive. [12.20 P. M.]—1The Eastern Telegraph Com pany give notice that all commercial messages will be stopped during the arrangements of transferring its office to shipboard. Ships,hav ing on board the officials of the Ottoman Bank, the Credit Lyounaiso, etc., have already left. The 24 hours’ notice expires at 4 o’clock to morrow morning, when the bombardment will commence. Admiral Seymour yesterday sum moned his captains aboard the flagship, and settled the details of the bombardment. The French fleet will not participate in the bombardment. Constantinople, July 10.—Said Pasha had a long interview with Lord Dufferin yesterday, in the course of which he energetically depre cated any such action as the bombardment of Alexandria, for which there was no reason. The American minister again proceeded to the palace yesterday afternoon, and had an inter view with the British ambassador. London, July 10.—The Times, in a leading article, says this morning Admiral Seymour will demand the temporary surrender of the forts at Alexandria, for the purpose of disarm ament, under the threat of bombardment in 24 hours. A Calcutta dispatch to the Times says the government of India has received final and definite orders to dispatch its contingent to Egypt under Sir Herbert McPherson, who commanded a brigade in the Afghan war. A large siege train is preparing at the Agra and Bombay arsenals. Paris, July 10.—It is announced semi-offi cially that the French fleet will go to Port Said, in accordance with an understanding with Admiral Seymour. London, July 10.—A special from Alexan dria says the English ultimatum was delivered at 9 o’clock this morning, so that the bombard ment will commence at the same hour to-mor row morning. All the foreign men of war, ex cept the English, are leaving the harbor.' Constantinople, July 10.— The Turkish Admiralty has warned the crews of Turkish irou-clads to be in readiness. London, July 10.—The telegraph 1b now working from a ship moored some miles from Alexandria nnd communication with the port is being maintained by dispatch boats. ’Washington, July 10.—Secretary Chandler this morning received a cablegram from Rear Admiral Nicholson, commanding the Europe an station, now at Alexandria with the flag ship Lancaster, stating that hostilities between England and Egypt are likely to begin to-day. He also acknowledged the receipt of Secretary Chandler’s dispatch directing that the vessels at aar European squadron proceed to Alexan dria for the protection of American interests. London, July 10.—In the Lords this after noon, Granville, Foreign Secretary, confirmed the news tbat unless Alexandria forts wero temporarily surrendered, Admiral Seymour would bombard thorn at daybreak to-morrow. It is painful, he said, to be obliged to use force against the weak, but hostile preparations had been proceeding in defiance of orders, both of the Khedive and Saltan, and the action now taken was in simple self defense. In the Commons, Dilke, under foreign secre tary, made a statement similar to that of Granville. It was received with cheers. London, July 10.—The Standard has the following dispatch from Alexandria: “Save the somewhat numerous colony of Italians and Greeks, Europeans have quitted the city. Those who remain have barricaded their houses. There has been no reply from the Ministry to Admiral Seymour up to 5 this evening. It seems their determination is to fight as bodies of loops can be seen moving about. The military say they will defend the forts to the last and then retire into the in terior where preparations for resistance are complete. The forts will probably be engaged at close quarters and the vessels keep moving during action. The Khedive has sent bis family to bis country palace.” The Daily News has the following: “Ara bi Pasha has again declared he will not yield an inch. A perfect panic prevails among the Arabs. Constantinople, July 10.—The Vakit» (Turkish newspaperjstates that representatives of the powers have requested Uen. Wallace to use his efforts as minister of a neutral pow er to negotiate for the entrance of the Porte in to the conferedce, but the Washington cabinet has ordered Wallace not to discuss questions of purely European diplomacy. Constantinople, July 10. The conference probably will not sit until affairs in Alexan dria are more settled. The ambassadors gen erally consider the action of England in re gard to Alexandria perfectly legitimate. Alexandria, July 10.—It is believed the governor of Alexandria has proposed a com promise, but Admiral Seymour will not accept any terms short of a complete surrender of ?he fortf. British ships are cleared for action, and the Thetis, Monarch and Invincible are lying in the harbor, and the rest of the Bbips are out side. The foreign consuls, except the British, have protested against the bombardment. All the foreign men-of-war, with the exceptionOf the English, are lying outside the harbor. The French squadron sailed at sunset, leaving be hind only the Alma and Hirandelle. London, July 10,—The telegraph has the following from Alexandria: Admiral Sey mour declines to allow newspaper correspon dents to go aboard hiB war ships. I shall be able to take refugees on board the American ship. [2.23 P. M.]—The men belonging to the Mon arch have just fitted iron shields on tops for placing machine guns there. The English ref ugee ships have left the harbor. The tele graph ship Chiltoran is also outside, but the American vessels will remain here for a time. The Egyptians are still working on the forts. They can just be seen from the deck of the American ship. According to reports received from shore, the people are fleeing in every di rection, and there is a great panic. London, July 11.—[0.00 A. M.]—A corres pondent of Reuter’s Telegram Company on board the Bittern, telegraphs the following: Alexandria, July 11.- [7.00 A. M.]—The bombardment has commenced. London, July 11—The Times’ correspondent on board the Helicon telegraphs; Alexandria, July 11.—[6.30 P. M.]—Tbo American, Austrian, Russian and Italian men of-war are anchored two miles outside the breakwater. Admiral Seymour has deputed officers to supervise all telegrams. POISONED WATERS. Alarmed Citizens of the Schuyklll Valley —Fish in the Slyer Dying by Thou sands. Pottstown, Pa.,'July 10.—For several days past the water of tho Sohuylkill river has been impregnated with some poisonous matter that changes its color and is killing the fish by thousands. The water is a color similar to that produced by placing a small quantity of indigo in a tub of water. Various causes are asiigued, though as yet nothing definite has been ascertained. The most plausible story is that sulphurous or poisoned water is being pumped from some abandoned mine in the coal region which finds it way into the Schuyl kill, and is gradually working its way toward the Delaware. Considerable indignation is felt by our citizens, who are, or will be compelled to uso the water. Not only does its present condition unfit it for use, but the decomposi tion of thousands of dead fish will add greatly to its impurities. Hundreds of people visited the banks of the river. MEXICO. Friends of the Administration Elected. City of Mexico, July 10.—The electoral eollego met throughout the country to-day to choose deputies and senators to the next Con gress; There was considerable animation among politicians bnt no disturbances. So far as known friends of the administration wore generally elected. A Plague Raging. Tucson, A. T . July 10.—The Star’s Mexican advices say the black small pox is raging with great violeuce at Mazattau and that Hermc silla and.Gnaymas ire q ,'antining against It. Fifty deaths bavo occurred in Mazattau. 'I wo Children Burned to Death. Cooeersville, Mich.. July 10.—Fire here destroyed the houso of K. F. Sillo and two children aged i and 0 were burned alive. FOREIGN. Mr. Gladstone’s Defeat. London, Jmly 10.—The Daily News under stands that Mr. Gladstone’s declaration on Friday that if Mr. Trevelyan’s amendment |to the Repression bill were rejected he would “have to consider his personal position,” fore shadowed his personal disposition to retire from the leadership of a House of Commons, and it confirms tho announcement that ho will to-night make a statament accepting the decision of the House of Commons upon Mr. Trevelyan’s amendment. The Dominion Parliament and Irish Affairs The Daily News learns that there has been an important correspondence with the Cana dian government rektivo to their action in connection with the resolution of the Domi nion Parliament approving of home rule for Ireland. Tho Imperial government, the News says, expressed it* emphatic disapproval of the conduct of the Dominion authorities. Foreign Notes. A London dispatch says Rev. James Craigie Robertson, writer of works on ecclesiastical history, is dead. Patrick Eagan,treasurer of the Land League, has prepared his account of sums received from March to June, the total being £19 ,710, mostly from America. MIN OB TELEG AMS. 1 Onslow P. Hearns of Nashua, N. H., was drowned yesterday while bathing in Salmon Brook. Judge Stanley Matthews visited the Ports mouth navy yard yesterday'and was received with a salute of seventeen guns. Eev. Dr. George A. Lafton, pastor of the Third Baptist Church iu St. Louis, whose er ratic conduct on the train recently occasioned so much scandal, has resigned his pastorate and will also leate the ministry. Frank D. McBath, the missing secretary of the Knight3 .of the Golden Rule, has been found at Little Rock, Ark., where he is now in the custody of friends, Lewis Allen, aged four years, a son of Noah Allen of Fall River, Mass., was accidentally Bhot with a pistol by a six year old companion yesterday and will probably die. Charles Fancy, a carpenter, while working on the steeple of the Baptist Church at Maple wood, Mass., fell thirty-five feet. It is thought his back was broken. He was removed to the Massachusetts General Hospital yesterday. General Berries, proside it of Gautemala, arrived at New Orleans last evening by the City of Dallas. Last Saturday a small boat capsized on Lake Michigan off Lake Muskegon and two sailors from the steam barge Uailton and three other men wore drowned. FINANCIAL AND GGft^ERCtAl. Portland Daily Wholesale market. Portland, July 10. Tbo following aro vo-d&y’o quotations ot flour, Grain, Proriaiona. &o. Fleur. Superfine.4 75®5 60 Extra Spring..6 75®8 26 XX Spring....? 00®7 60 Patent Spring Wheats.b 7539 60 Mteblgan Win ter best.7 0037 26 Common Michigan....6 75®7 00 St. Corns Win ter fair—7 25® 7 60 Winter good..? 60®7 76 Winter nest...7 7638 00 Produce. Tnrkeys. 18®20 Chickens. ffi Fowl. 18@20 Eggs.19 ®20 New potatoes 8 00®8 60 Berm’dOnioms.l 7 6®2 00 Crnberrios, p bbl Maine. 9 00®10 00 0ape0od,1200®16 00 Sugar. Granulated. 014 Extra 0. 914 Frail Mnso’tl Kalslns2 80®3 50 London Layers310®3 16 Valencia “ 12 @ 1314 Turkish Prunes.7l4®8a French Prnnes.l214@14 Oranget. Palermos pbx 6 60®7 60 Messina, pbox.8 60®7 60 Valenoia pease 813® 14 Extra large “ 8 Qmont. Meesina.6 50®7 60 Palermo*.0 60@7 60 Malaga. Nwtt. Pasnats— Wilmington.l 76@2 25 Virginia_2 S6®2 60 Tennessee...1 80®2 00 Oaatana.pib. 9@10o Walnats •• 12Vs@16c Filberts “ 12V4©14c Penan " 13 ®16o uraia. H. M. Corn, car lota @97 Mixed Corn, car lota, 95 Oata, “ 68 Sacked Bran 00@22 Mlda.. 30 Cotton Seed,car lot 30 00 “ bag lota 32 00 Corn,bag lota.. 1 00 Meal, 95 Oata, " 70 Bran, “ 26 00 Mida, “ .. 33 00 Rye, “ 1 Proruiou. Moaa Beef. .15 00@15 50 Ex Mees.. 16 00@16 50 Plate.18 00@18 50 Ex Plate..19 00@19 50 Pork— Baoka.. ,.26 50@27 00 Clear.25 60@2G OO Mess.21 50@22 00 Hams.14^@16 tioand Hoga.... a Cov’ed Hamsl5Vk@i6y3 Card. Tnb,#Ib....l3ya@133/4 Tiereea, ft ^.13y*@13^8 Pall.... ... 13%@14\4 Beann. Pea.4 00@4 26 Mediums.3 75@3 85 Yellow Eyes. .3 40@3 50 Buster. Creamery....23@25 Gilt EdgeVermont23@25 Choice “ 20@22 Good.18^20 Store.,.16@17 Chreae. New. Vermont... .11 @12 NYFactory.il @12 Skims. 7^@ 8 Apple*. Per 3? crate... 1 50@2 00 (Poking.0 00@0 00 Evaporated..14@16 Dried TVoBtem....6®6% do Eastern.... G@6M* Fresh Beer market. lorreeted for the Press dally by Wheeler, Swift a Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed Beef, Franklin Wharf: Sides. 8%@12% Hinds.10 @16 Fores. 7 @10 Battles. 7 @ 91 Backs. 8 @11% Bounds. 9 @10% Rumps.10 @14 Loins.IS @24 Rnmr> Loins.13 @19 Gn in market. PORTLAND, July 10. The following quotations of Crain were received by telegraph from Chicago to-day by S. H. Lanninle St Co., 167 Commercial street, Portland. OMcago-Wheat-. --Corn-. .-Oats— Time. July Aug. July. Aug. July. Aug. 9.36..116% 110% 80 42% 10.00. .116 110% 79% 79% C2% 42% 10.36.. 116% 110% 79% 79% 62% 42% 11.30. .118% 111% 79% 79% 62% 421% 31.02.. 116% 112% 80% 79% 63 42% can....117 112% 80% 79% 63% 42% Foreign Exports. MATAKZAS. Bark Skobeleff-8211 shooks. Dry Goods Wholesale market. The following quotations are wholesale prices and corrected daily by Storsr Bros. & Co., Dry Goods, Woolens and Fancy Cooes, 144 to 162 Middle street: UNBLEACHED COTTONS. Hoarv 86 in. 7%@ S¥i Med. 36 in. 6 Vi® 7Vh Light 36 in. 6 @6 Fine 40 in. 7V4© 9 Fine 7-4.14@17 Fine 8-4.18*22 Fine 9-4.22@26 Fine 10-4.. ..27% @32% BLBACHED COTTONS. Beet 36to..llV4@13 Med.36to.. 8 @11 .light38to.. 8 @ 7Mi Fine 42to.. 10 @14 Ftoe 5-4.... 11 @17 Fine 6-4.16 @20! Fine 7-4.19 @23 Fine 8-4.21 @26 Fine 9-4.21 @30 Fine 10-4 ...27M»@32% TICKINGS, BTO. makings. Best.15 @18 Medium.. .11 @14 Light. 8 @10 Denims.12V4@10V4 Dnoks-Brotfn 9 @12 ■' Fancy uruis.... . y Corset Jeans.... 7 a 8 Satteens. 8® 9^4 Cambrics. 6@ 5^4 Silesias.10® 20 Cotton Flannels. 7®16 Twine & Warps 18@28^4 k arang—asosi.a jl -Hug j. «s Good. 8%®irvi Stack market. The following q notations of stocks are received and corrected daily by Woodbury & Moulton (men bers of the Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Mid dle and Exshangs street: Friday. Saturday. BoetonJLand. 7% 7% Water Power. 4% 4% Flint & Pere Marquette common 23Va 23 C.S. &Clev.7s.102% 102% Hartford & Eric 7s. 52% 52 A.T. AS.’T. 91% 00% Boston & Maine.148V* 148 Flint & Pere Marquette preferred. 93% 93 L. BAS Ft. Smith. . 62 61% Marquette, Houghton & Ont. 72% 72 Summit Branch. 11 11% Itenver & Kio Grande. 69% 68% Mexican Central 7s. 8fi% 80% Northern Pacific preferred. 83% 82% “ " Common. 44% 44% (Sales at the Boston Brokers’ Board. July 10. Eastern ft. R., 4%s.109% Milton. .20c Eastern Railroad. 43% Me If York Black and .Honey market. (By Telegraph.) New York. July 10—Evening. -Monev loaned np from 2 to 4; closed 3; prime mercantile paper at 4@6. Exchange steady 484% for long and 488% for Sort. Governments unchanged. State bonds are strong. Railroad bonds active and generally higher. The transaction! at the Stock Exchange aggregat ed 420,000 shares. The following are to day’s closing quotations of Government tsecuritles: United States «s, ex..100% United States 6’s ext.100% United States new, 4% s, reg. 114 United States new, 4%’s coup.114 United States new, 4’s, reg.118% United States new, 4’s, coup.118% Paotfic 6’s of 95.130 The following are the closing quotations of stocks: Chicago & Alton. 136% Chicago Sc Alton preferred. . — C. B. Qnincy.lgl% Erie. |*>% Erie preferred. 76% Illinois Central.137 Lake Shore.110% Michigan Central. 92 Newf.Tersey Central. 79% NerUtweetern.131% Northwestern preferred.147 New York Central. 132% Rook Island . 129% Milwaukee Sc St. Paul.114% St. Paul preferred.128% Union Pacific stock. 3H3ya Western Union Tel. Co. 87Vs California minimi Blacks. (By Telegraph.) Sam Francisco. July 10.—The following are ths closing Quotation* of Mining stocks to-day: B.'StfA Belcher. 7% Todle. ■■ B Eureka. IB Gould & Curry, . f s Hale Sc Horcross. i;* Mexican..•••• ,‘% Northern Belle.. 11/ .. ?% Savage . JJ* , Sierra Nevada. i "-ion Con.. How Jacket. 19-32 Oosscatlc market*. (B? Telegraph J - aw York, July 10—Evening.—Flour market shade stronger on low grades ana in instances 10@ 15 higher and fairly active export and jobbing trade demand. Receipts Flour 19,286 bbls; exports 10,050 bbls; sales 26,900 bbls; No 2 at 2 85@3 76; Superfine Western and State 3 75@4 65; common to good ext, Western and State 4 70@6 60; good to ohoioe Wes torr extra at 6 60@9 00; common to choice White Whe«tt Western extra 7 25®8 25; fanoy do at 8 30 @9 00; common to good extra Ohio at 4 86@8 00; common to choice extra St. Lotus at 4 90®9 00; Patent Minnesota extra at 8 25@8 26; choice to double extra 8 60@9 50.1ncluding 10,000 City Mill extra at 6 30®6 45 for W I: 2600 bbls No 2 at 2 86 @3 76; 1200 Superfine at 3 76@4 65; 900 bbls low extra at 4 70® 5 60; 4800 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 4 85@9 UO; 6700 bblo Minn, extra at 4 85@9 60; Southern flour is firm; good to choice at 6 30@ t> 00; common to fair at o 25@6 25. %Vheal—re ceiDts 126,300 bush: exports 246,239 bosh; 1%@ 2%c higher and very strong, export trade only moderate with a brisk business on speculative ac count, closing firm and a trifle below |outside rates; sales 2,437,000 bush, including 193,000 bush on snot; No 2 Spring 1 31;ungradod Red at 1 12@1 36; Ko 4 do 119: No 3 do 1 29; No 2 Red at 1 33% ® 1 34 cert, 1 34%@1 36% delivered; steamer No 2 Red 1 25%@1 26; ungraded White at 1 24£1 31; No 2 do 1 29; No 1 White, 16 000 bush at 1 3l@ 1 31% cert, 1 32%@1 32% delivered. Rye firm at81%@82. JIalt steady. C’oru—cash lots firm; options opened %@% lower, afterwards recovered and advanced trifle, closing with less strength and trade less active; receipts 84,122 bush; exports 25, 671 bush; sales 1,102,000 bush, including 78,000 on the spot; ungraded at 87@88c; No 2 at 86%@ 87%c elev: 88c delivered; No 2 for duly at 86%® 87%c, closing 87%c; August at 87s/a@88c, closing 87%o; September 87% @88%c, closing at 88%c; October closed 88%c; November closed at 87%e; year 83%c. fleia %@1% higher and fairly active; receipts 89,100 bush exports 1997 bush; sales 614, 000 bush; No 3 at 61%c; do White 62c; No 2 at 62%@63c; do Whitest 63%@64e; £rolat«3c, do White 68c; Mixed Western at 6l@63c; White do 63<g68c; Mixed State at 63%c; do White at 64 @69c. Aii«ar unchanged; fair to good refining at 7 3-16@7%; refined quiet; White , x (J 8%@8tya; standard A at 8%@9c:0onfeo. A 9@9%; powdered 9% @10; granulated 9%@9%j crushed 10@10%; Cubes 10c. .Hola««e% quiet. Petroleum higher; united at 66% c. Tallow is firmer; sales 30,000 lbs. at 8%. JPork—options doll, heavy and lower; cash lots firm; sales 520 old mess on spot at 21 60; new quoted at 22 50@22 76f Sept at 22 55; August 22 40@22 50. Lara closed 7% @10 higher than Saturday’s prices and active; sales 370 prune steam on the spot at 13 37%@13 40; 50 city steam 13 00; refined tor Continent at 13 45 a 13 60. Kutter is firm for choice; State at 18@26’/a> Cheese weak; Western flat at 7@9. Freights to Liverpool stronger; Wheat 49steam 4% Chicago, July 10.- Flour in good demand. Wheat —No 2 Chicago Spring higher at 1 32 cash; 1 32® 1 33 for duly; 1 14 for August; 1 13% September; 1 08 all the year; No 3 at 1 02@1 06; rejected 70c; .No 2 Red Winter 1 19 cash; 1 16% July; 1 12% Aug St; regular dull 1 16% July; 1 12% August; 1 10% September. Corn firm at 80@80%o cash; 80%c for July; 80%&80%c for August; 80c for September; 79c October; rejected at 77%@77%c. Oats shade higher at 66c for cash; 52%@53c July; 42%@43c for August; 40Vac for Sept; 38% @39c all vear. Rye easier at 74%c. Barley nominal. Pork is generally higher at 22 26@22 30 foi cash; 22 30@22 32% for August; 22 60 for September; 22 55@22 60 for October. Lard generally higher at 12 S0@12 85 cash; 12 82Va@12 85 for August; 12 95@12 97% for for Sept; 13 0.rxffil3 07% Oct. Hulk Meats unchanged; shoulders 9 76; short ribs 13 00; short clear at 13 76. At the afternoon call of the Board, No 2 Chicago Spring Wheat closed firmer at 1 33 July; 1 14Vs for August; No 2 Red Winter higher 1 17% Jdly« 113% August; regular generally lower at 1 16% @ 1 17 for July; 1 12% August; 1 10Vs@l 10% for Sept.:l 07% vear. Corn lowei at80%e Jnly;79% for August; 79% c Sept; 70%c all year. Oats gen erally Higher at 58%c for July . 42%c for August; 40%c Sept.; 39V»c all year. Pork irregular 22 30 for July; 22 27% for Aug.; 22 47V2 Sept; 22 60® 22 66 Oct. Lard is lower at 12 82% for Angust; 12 92% Sept: 12 75@12 77% year. Receipts—7,600 bbls flour. 44,000 bush wheat, 106.000 bush corn, 40,000 bush oats. 2000 bust ! rye, 500 bush barley. Shipments 6,500 jbbls flour, 87,000 bush wheal, 194.000 bush corn, 67,000 bush oats. 1000 bash rye, 000 Bush barley. St. Lotus,July 10.--Flour quiet; treble extra at 4 00@4 16; family 4 85@4 9o; choice 6 75@6 90; fancy at 6 00@6 76. Wneat higher; No 2 lied Fall 1 14% cash;l 12% for Julyjl 09%:Angust;l 08% for September; 1 07% vear; No 3 at 1 10% cash; No 4 at 1 03 cash. Corn firm 81c bid cash; 79%c for July; 77% c for August; 77yac for Sept;76c bid October. Pork tirm; jobbing at 22 50®22 60. Lard nominal at 12 50@12 76. Receipts—4800 bbls flour, 139,000 hush witea*. 20.000 bU8ii-©orn;OlOOO bush oats,00,009 bush rye, 0,000 bush barley. Shipments-000 bbls flour, 103,000 bnsu wheat, 6.000 bush corn, 000,000 bush oats, 00,OCX) bush Barley, 0.000 bush rye. Detboit. July 10.—Wheat strong; No 1 White cash at 1 27% ; July at 1 26; August at 112, Sept 1 11 bid; October 1 11. Receipts 4,000; shipments 35,000 bush. New Orleans, July 10.—Cotton is strong: Mid dlls g uplands 12% o. Mobile. July 10.-Ootton is firm; Middling up lands 12%c. SAYANNXn.JulylO.—C^vton Is quiet;Middling up lands at 12%o. Memphis. July 10.—Cotton [is tirm; Middling op lauds at 12%e. _ Havana Market. (By Telegraph.) Havana,July 10—Spanish gold 1.71@1.7H4. finreytnn Marie;. By Telegrapn. Liverpool,July 10—12.80 P, M.—Ootton market active and firmer; Uplands at 6 lS-16d; Orleans at 7Vad; sales 18,000 hales; speculation and export 4, 000; futures are firm. Portland Wholesale Prices Current. Bread. i Pilot Sup-... 9 00@11 00 do sq 100.7 00@8 50 Ship.5 00@6 00 Crackers lb 7 60 100. 30@ 35 Candle**. Mould lb.12@12ya Sperm.25 @30 Coal.—(Retail.) Cumberland @7 00 Acadia.6 50@7 00 Chestnut.5 7o@6 00 Franklin.7 60® Lehigh.6 00@6 50 Coffee. Java, Jpib.... 20®2G Kio.12«s<§15 Cooperage. Hhd. Shooks and Heads ; Mol.City.. 2 25@ 250 Sug. City.. 1 40® 2 00! Sng Sawed silk 110 a 1 25 Fine Sugar Boxshooks 40@ 45, Heading. S p r n o e 36in. 20@ 22 Pine. 22® 241 Hard Pine. 23® 25 j Hoops, 14ft 26 00@30 001 Short do 8ftl0 00a. 12 00| 7ft 8 00® ! Pop’rStavesl2 0G@14 00: Spruce r’gh @12 00, K. O. Hnd. Staves... .26 00@30 00 Cft.per, Cop. Bolts.. @30 M.Y. Sheath ing . @20 Bronze do... @20 Y.ll. Bolts... @22 | Cop Bottoms @32 j Cordage. Amer’t *>lb.l2Va® 13; Bussia.12%@ 131 Manilla.15 @15Mi i Manilla BoltlOVi® 17| Hope.10 @10yz 1 Sisal.10 @11 Drii|c« and Dyes. Acid Oxalic... 16@ 18 *• tart. 68® GO Alcohol |jfcgal.3 35@2 60 Alum. 3® 6 Ammonia, carb. 23® 25 Ashes, pot— 53/i @ 8 Bals copabia.. G5@ 70 Beeswax. 32@ 38 Bleaching powders.... S@ 6 Borax. 18@19 • Brimstone... @ 8 V» | Cochineal..... 66,® 60 • Copperas... . 1V2@ Cream Tartar 37@ Ex. Logwood . 12i ' Gum Arabic .. 2 Aloes cape... 1~^ Camphor. 28 ® Myrrh. 54® GO > Opium........ 475 a 5 001 ] Shellac. 38® 451 Indigo.1 00(q)l 26 > 10*1016.3 00 « 3 251 Ipecac. 80 @1401 Licorice, rt.... 15® 20: Cal ex. 34@ 40j. Morphine.3 G0v@3 701 i Oil bergamot 2 7o@3 00| Cod liver... .1 9C@2 10 Lemon.3 7o@4 00 j Olive.1 25@1 75! eppt. 3 25@3 50[. Wintergreen.2 87(@3 001: Potass Dro mide. 38@ 40! Chlorate. 20@ 1251 Iodide. 2 00@2 10: Quioksilver .. @ 50 Quinine.2 10® 2 20 Kt. Rhubarb.. 75@1 60 Rt. Snake. 25® 35/ Saltpetre. 10@ 16 • Senna. 16@ 25 j Seed, Canary.. 2 20®2 G2 i Cardamons . .2 00^. 3 001 Soda, bl-carb.. 3% @ 6<& 1 Sal.2^a@3 ; Sclpkur.3Va@ 4V'a I Sugai Lead ... 20@ 22 White Wax... 50@ 65 Vitrol, blue... 11@ 12j Vanilla, Dean.12 00(gl6 00 Duck. No. .. @38 No. 3... <i34 No. 10. («A25 8 oz. t®18 10 oz. @22 Fi»h. Cod, per qu., L’ge Shore ...5 25 a5 60 L’ge Bank....5 25@6 75 Small........4 26@4 76 PoIIock.4 00@4 50 Haddock.3 00@3 25 Hake... 2 75@3 00 Herring Shore,>bbl..O 00@0 00 Seal fc* box. lUrr 22 No. 14»gl8, Maokt el.pbbl. Bay No. 1. Bay No. 2.. @ Shore No. 1 00 00@00 00 :No. 2.1100@ 125 0 Large 3 .. .0 00^ 7 50, Medium.5 00@ 0 00} Smali. @ Clam bait... 0 00^' 7 00' ii!uup«e'(iri,> Blasting.... 4 0()@ 4 251 Sporting... • 0 25@ 0 50 | ■Iny Pres’d pton 10 00@18 001 Loose.15 OOif^lS 001 Straw.1100^13 00 Lime. For cask........ 1 l0l I iron. Common. 2% @3 Relined. 3 @ 3 Vi Nor wav.4 %@ 6 Vi Cast Steel... 13 @16 German Steel 8 @10 Shoe Steel.. 4 @ Sheet Iron, Common.. ..6Vi® 5% H. 0.7Vi@ 7% Russia.... 13 Vi @14 Galv.9 Vi @10 Lead. Sheet.8 @gVi Pipe.7Vi@ 8 Pig.......6%(@ Leather. New York, Light.21 @23 Mid Weight 24 @26 Heavy.24 @26 Slaughter.. .35 @40 Gd.Lam’g’d22 @24 Am. Calf.... 90@110 Lumber. South. Pine,30 00@40 00 Clear Pine. Uppers.$G0@70 Select...60w55 Fine Common.. ..40a 52 Spruce.13 00@16 00 Hemlock. ..11 00@13 00 Clapboards. •' Spruce, ex.28 00@30 00 do No. 1.17 C0@ 19 00 Clear — 25 00r@28 00 2d Clear 20 00@24 00 Pine.26 00@60 Oo Shingles. Cedar ex.. 3 75@ 4 60 Clear. 3 25$) 3 60 Cedar No.l 2 60® 2 07 Spruce...., 1 50® 1 66 baths, Spruce.... 1 75@ 2 00 Pine. @ .Tlatehe*. Star,gross 1 06® 2 CO VI Porto Rico.. 42® 66 Muscovado. 40@ 42 NewOrlean* new crop.. 66® 85 Sarbadoes new 46® 48 Cienf uegos new41@ 42 Soiling. Nail*. Cask. 3 50@3 60 Naval Start rar, p-bbl.. 3 60f 4 00 Pitch(C.Tar) @ 4 00 Wil. Pitch.. 3 60® 4 00 Xosin. 3 26 @4 26 rurpt’ne,g’l 62® 55 )akum. 9 @10 Oil. Kerosene. @11 E’ort. Ref.P’tr @ 6Vi Water White 12 L)evoe Brill’t.. @16 Pratt’ Astral. @15Vi bigonia. 13 Vi Sperm.1 35 a 1 40 Whale. 65® 70 Sank. 40@ 45 Shore. 35® 46 Porgie. 40® 60 Linseed. 63® 65 Soiled do.... 66® 58 _.ard. 95® 1 OO Jastor.. 1 20f@l 30 Seatsfoot.... 90 ill 00 filame. 62® 54 Faint*. P. Pure Lead. @7 25 Pure Gr’d do. 7 26®7 50 Pure Dry do.. (ft7 20 1m. Zinc .... 6 00@7 35 tochelle Yel.. 2Vi@ Eng. Yen. Red 3@ 3Vi lied Lead. 7@7Vi Rice. Rice, ib — 6*4@8Vi Rangoon 6 Vi@6Vi Maleratu*. Saleratus. 1> lb4Va@ 6 Vi Salt. Turk’s Island. hhd.(bd.)l 87Vi@2 25 Bonaire — 2 00<@2 ?7 Vi Cadiz. du.pd2 25® 2 60 Cadiz,b’dl 1 76@ 2 00 Liverpool. Duty paid 1 87 @2 12 In bondl 37Vi@l 62Vi Gr’nd putter.. 16 $> box Liv.tlne sack. 1 26@1 75 Seeds. Clover, Jb ... 8Vi®l0Vi Red Top, bag. 3 90@4 lO H. Grass bu.. 2 65®2 85 Mpacc*. Cassia, pure .30 @32 Cloves.40 @42 Ginger.10 >«12 Mace . 90® 1 OO Nutmegs. 85® 95 Pepper. 22® 24 Starch. Laundry *... 5Vi@ 9 Hhot. Drop .. @ 7 Vi Buck. @ 8Vi Tea*. Souchong.... 26@ 45 Oolong. 25® 30 do choice. 45® 60 Japan.. 25® 30 do choice'. 35® 60 Tin. Strait .. . 24 @25 English .24 £25 Char. I. C.. 7 00® 7 60 Char.LX... 9 00® 9 76 Ternew *.G 75® 8 76 Coke......... 5 60® 6 00 Antliuonv... 18@ 27 Zinc.--**. 8 00@9 00 Tobucco. Best brands. 60® 70 Medium...- 60@; 68 Common.... 86@ 46 Half lb. @ Nat»l Leaf... 80 @0 Yaruinh. Daiua r.1 7 5@ 2 60 Coach. 2 26® 6 60 Furniture ... 1 50® 2 00