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JggJS PRESS. SATURDAY M0RN1YG, MAY 5. Remedy for Headache. A new remedy for tlio headache has been found by Dr. Haley, an Australian physi cian, who says that for some years past he has found minimum doses of iodide of po tassium of great service in frontal headache; that is, a heavy, dull headache, situated just over the brow, and aecompani“d by languor, chilliness and afeeiingof general discomfort, with distaste for food, which sometimes ap proaches to nausea, can be complete!, re moved by a two grain dose dirvolved in a wineglassful of water, and this quietly sipped, the whole quantity heiug taken lu about ten minutes. In many cases, lie adds, the effect of these small doses has been sim ply wonderful—as, for instance, a person who a quarter of an hour before was feeling most miserable, and refused all food, wish ing only for quietness, would now take a good meal and resume his wonted cheeiful ness. If this cure of Dr. Haley's is in reali ty it practical one, he will merit for the dis covery the gratitude of suffering millions. Onion Culture. Evan where onions can be readily raised from the seeds, many prefer the sets. The crop is more su;e, much of the early weeding is avoided, and, above all, the planting may be done in autumn, when the work need not be hurried. The soil is made as rich as for seed, and thoroughly fine and mellow by the harrow and rake, liows twelve inches apart are marked off, and the sets planted at three or four inches apart. They are tlirvst down Into the mellow soil with the thumb ami finger, taking care to gel them right end up Finish by passing a light roller or the back of a wooden rake over the rows. Every seventh mark is l»ft uuplauted; this ieaves an alley from which the weeding may be done. If the sets are not plau.ed in the fall, they should be as earlv in spring as the ground can be worked. Onions differ from most other crops in not requiring a ro»atton. In some places the laud has been in onions annually for half a century. If the ctop is to be grown for the first time, newly cleared laud is best, and next to that, soil which has been in corn or potatoes. A good, deep r'ch loam is essen tial, as in beavy manuring. Fifty loads of stabl -manu e to the acre are an c-dinary manuring, and may be supplemented by ashes, bone flcur or guano, as a top-dressing. The seeds should be sown very early; should be of the previous years’s growth, and from a reliable raiser. The rows ate a foot apart, leaving every seventh for a path, and from three to six pourds of seed are sown to the acre. On laud not before in onions thin sowing is better than thick. After sowing, roll the surface. Some sow an ounce or two of radish seed with every pound of onion seed. The radishes come up in a few days and mark the rows so that a hand cultivator or push-hoe can be run close to the rows even before the onions are up.—American Agriculturist. Cabbage Culture. Cabbage can be grown on most any kind of soil except a light, sandy soil, and some time* on that in a wet season. Any kind of soil that is adapted for a good corn crop is suitable for the cabbage. It does best on a greensward or new ground. The ground must be made rich with a good coat of ma nure and plowed deep as they have long, ta pering roots. Most any kind of manure is good, excepting hog manure: that produces clubfoot, and is very injurious to the crop. The best kind for an early crop for market is Henderson’s Early Summer, it being tbe earliest large-heading variety grown, and it keeps longer without bursting open than most of the early torts. For a iate variety, I consider the Premium Flat Dutch the best kind. Seed for early cabbages should be sown in the hot-bed in March, and plants transplanted wben from four to six inches high. To preserve the plants from the fly, make the seed bed on a platform or scaffold. iai»cu uu pjsis. auuui iour reel xrom xne ground. The jumps of the insect a. e limit ed to a certain height, and the plants are thus placed beyond their reach. When seed is sown in field for late or fall crops, as soon as the plants appear above ground they should be sprinkled with wood ashes and air slacked lime, equal parts, while the piaots are moist with rain or dew. This is ap effi cacious remedy for destroying the beetle or flea that attacks them as soon as they have broken through the soil. Until the Diants have a stem as large as a pipe stem, they are subject to the ravages of the cut worm, for which there seems to be no better remedy than ashes or air-slacked lime, sprinkled lib erally close to the stems of the plan . As this pest disappears about the middle of June, cabbages planted late suffer hut little from it. We have now another pest that is far worse than the cat-worm in some locali ties, which is the maggot; the egg is laid by a small fly, aDd as soon as hatched makes his way down the pith of the tap root. The plant will stand still and will look green, with the exception of one or two leaves, which will be yellow for two or three weeks. As soon as a yellow leaf is no ticed on a plant, it might as well be pulled up, as it will never thrive; and avoid when planting another not to put it in the same place as the old one, as the maggot will freqrently be left in the gronnd and will be ready to attack the new plart. A remedy for the maggot is one tablespoonful of saltpetre (pure crystals) and one-fourth ounce of carbolic acid mixed in a pailful of water, and dip the roots of the plants in the solution before transplant ing. Plants shonld be two feet apart in the rows, and the rows three feet apart, which will make seven thousand, two hundred and sixty plants to the acre. The white or cream-colored butterfly makes his appear ance soon after the plants are set out, which produces the green worm Mr. G. M. Smith of Philadelphia gives his experience in com bating with the worm. On his return from the west, last summer, he found his cabbages infes'ed with them, which threatened total destruction. After trying various remedies, he found this receipt to be the best: Take twenty parts oi superphosphate made with a slush acid, one part of carbolic powder, and three parts of air-slacked lime, mixed well together, and dusted into each head four times at intervals of ore week. The result was the saving of seventy-five thousand cabbages, and a loss of only five per cent.— J. E. Ellis, Correspondent of the Mirror and Farmer. Don't Overdo It. An old Quaker writes to the Cincinnati Gazette, in reply to a question which ap peared in that paper: “The old Horace Greeley saying was. ‘P'ant 0"e more acre of corn.’ To it I would give the emphatic answer, ‘Don’t.’ Now, the reason: There is scarcely a farmer who does not plant a larger acreage than he can profitably attend to, and the result is that three acres hardly crop out as much as one acre ought to; and we 'hear of twenty, thirty or forty bushels of corn to the acre, where It ought to be sixty to one hnndred, and if the time spent on twenty acres of corn were spent on ten, and if the manure dribbled on the twenty were judiciously used on the ten, there would be ten acres to put in grass, set to enriching itself, and at the same time making splendid pasturage for half a score of yearlings, besides realiz ing full as tri'ch corn as in the old style way; and instead of plowing the corn only two or three times, we had better plough It five or six times. Now, I know whereof I speak. During a drougth several vears ago, a certain farmer hid his hoys plough the com seven times that summer, and while the neighbors’ cribs were very lean that year, his crop was the largest ever gathered on that farm. Sunday Services. Abvssinian Church.—Preaching services at 3 •’clock. Sunday School at4Vi. Evening meeting at 7 p. m. All Soul’s Church Steven's Plains. Kev. A. Hayden, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Oabco Street Church.-Hev. J. M. Lowden, pastor. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. Preaching •ervice at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7.00 p. m. Chestnut St. M. E. Church, Kev. Andrew McKeown, D. D., pastor, liesidence, 21!) Cumber land street. Sacrament at 10’/k a. m. Preachinga by pastor at 3 p. m. Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. Prayer meeting at tiVa and 7Va p. m. Church or Christ. Cor. May and Danfortli Sts. Preaehing at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Subject morning, “A New Wav to Get to Heaven,” evening "death in Adam, Life in Christ.” Church op the Messiah.—Kev C. A. Hayden pastor. Lecture Sunday evening on:—"The Life of Peter Cooper, His Faith and His Work.” Congress St. M. E. Church-Kev. O. I). Lind say, pastor; liesidence No. 30 Nortq Street. Com manion service at 10V4 a. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 1 Vi p. m. Prayer Meeting at 7 Vi p. m. Jf“v Village M. E. CycHt ii.—Kev. True p**to.r- Sabbath school at 10.30 a. m; Preaching service at 2 p. m; Prayer mooting at 1 nIrfSnastorT«?iTnSnc^H’ Rer- A- K- P- Small ^hv nT*U>r at ’ r“7 at 1 -45 p'm- J’r«acli People’s Meeting Friday Evening^7.45. V 8 First Lutheran Church, (Scandinavian ) Flm St.-KevK.G. Faegre. pastor. KogSiar servi™ at 10.30 a. id. Sabbath school commences at 12 15 First Parish Church, Kev. J>. n. Shildon of • WatervilJe, will preach at the First Parish Church to-morrow morning and evening. First Untvebsalist Church, Congress sriuare Rev. Henry Blanchard pastor. Services at 10Va a! m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Free street Baptist Church—Rev. j. McWhinnie, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. Sunday School at 12 M. Prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m. Gospel MaSsio^’ Rqv. s. F. Pearson, pastor) Meetings every e miog at 7V2 p m. Sunday— Prayer Meeting at 9 a. m.; Sunday School at 10Va a-m.; Preaching at 3 r\ m.; Young People’s Prayer Mooting at Cp. m.; Season of Song at 0% p. no,; leitlmony Meeting and Preaching at 7 p. iu» A li are invited. HMh St. Chdrcii—Rev. • li, Fonn. pastor, will occupy the pulpit tomorr w• New .Jerusalem Church. New High st. Rev. T. A. King, pastor. Services tomorrow morning at, 10% o’clock a. m. Subject of sermon; “The Lord’s Work in the Temple.” No services in the evening North Congregational Church, Cape Eliza, oetli, Rev. E. A. Harlow, pastor. Preaching nt 2% p. in. Sabbath sohool immediately after the preach ing service. Prayer meeting at 7% p. m. Peak’s Island M. E. Church.—Rev. Chas. F. Parsons Pastor. Sunday school 10Vaa. m. Preach ing at*-VaP. m. Prayer meeting at 7% p. m.. opening with a service of song. All are invited. Fink St. M. E. Church. Hot. J. M. WlUlami, Kesldence No. N7 Pine st. Sabbath Sohool at t*3 p.m. Preaching by the pastor at 3 p. in., fol lowe by tho Communion of the Lord’s supper. Praise aud prayer meeting at 7.80 p. m. Plysiouth Church, (Congregational.)—Hey Dwight M. Seward D.D., pastor. Services at low a. nt. Communion services at 3.30 p. m Theme of th« morning discourse: “Sympathy with Christ” Thome of the afternoon address: "The Mount or PHE..LK CHAPF.L. Sunday School at 2 p. m F^ to all *’■ Tl'm'>er‘u>0» ‘uectlng at 7 W Skoond ADVENT Church, Union Hall Freo S 3etind 7*nr mBUJr 1',*8tor’l Servicesat 10.30 a. m. 8 and 7 p. m. Sunday School atJ12 m. Prayer meetings Tuesday And Friday evenings. ' Cog£“8ATIo»AL Church. Congress st oor. 1 earl. Preaching at 10% a. iu. and 8 »> m *)# m* Social religious meet ings. Sunday, luesday and Friday evenings. All preach May*6. RBV' H‘i,tuii’1801 Cincinnati will , ,.K1;-Ncl: »'P. Church.—Key. A. H. Wriirht paf.lor', hervloe hi 10% a. in. ami 8 p. m. Sunday School at 1% p. ui. Social meeting at 7 p. in. . ®?’ Lore's Cathedral Church. (Kplsoopal s‘,riu« l Kt-Kov’ “•A-Neely, Item tor, ltev. c. Morton sills, Canon; Sumlay service Morning at 10.30. Sunday School at 3. ' Evening iuringSept, at 7.80. From Oot till May, at 7 V? Jloek. V\ Bek day services daily at t> a. m., (On Holy Days at 11.00,land f> p. m; From Advent to Tri 2'& Kveuif'S Prayer with Lecture at 7.30. Holy Communion every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. on Holy Days at 11 .t o a. m; Also at 7* oil *. 1U. on the 3d Sunday of the mouth. Fveuinj service at 7% o’clock. * St. Paul’s Church, con er ef Congress and I o Arthur W Little, Hector. (Resident --1 Cumberland street.) .Morning Prayer with sermeu, 10% a. m. Sunday school at 2% n m Vmiws with sermon 71, p. m. Holy Communion, the hrst and third Sundays ot the mom h and all Sun days iu Lent and Advent. emm uH’* OtiUKc n, Congress street, head of i U *’ K2T’„A’ lhUtul1’ Hector. Services at 10.30 a. ill. and 3 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Statu Street Congregational Church. Kev. F. T. Bay ley, pastor. Preaching at 10 lli a m. m. and 7% p. m. Suuday School at 3 p. in. Communion service at 4 p. in. ,„yAUORAx Sthekt SOC1ETV-S.S. Teacher's meet Sabbath school a»l%. Preaching at f.UO. Praise and prayer moettug hc 7». a . West0<gorroational Church. Preaching by School at 12°uLr0Ok at 10Vi P West,End M. E. Church.—Her. John Oihson, castor, Residence 112s Congress st. Preaching }'■ >“• , Sabbath school 1 p. m. Youug yeoplesLuion Band meeting 0: prayer meeting WiLHSTON Church, Congregational, corner Ihoinas aud Carroll Streets.—Uev. Frank k. Clark pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10.30. Pil grim s Progress Prayer meeting at 7.30. Woodford’s M. E Church; Rev. W. W Baldwin pastor, s. School at 1% p. m. Preaching at 1%. Prayer turning at 7. J Woodford’s Cong. Church.—Rev. S. W. Adri auee Pastor. Preaching by pastor at 10% and 7%. Evening sermon—’’Tho Malagasy Euvoys aud Their hrrand.” Communion at 3 p. m. Young Men’s Christian Association, Con gress street.corner Elm.—Meetings at 8% a.m. and 7 mP m ’ a ou "®Aue**,ay ana Saturday at 7*4 The People’s Spiritual Meetings, Mercantile Hall Barrington Block. Congress st. Speaking at 2 30 aud 7310 p. m. by Dr. A. P. Fairfield. * Uev. B. F. Pritchard will commence his fourth vear of service as pastor at Long Island tomorrow. Preaching at 2 and 7.30 p. m. ’ Wit and Wisdom. Fortune knocks at every man’s door once in a life. But in some cases it only stops long enough to leave a printed circular.—New Or leans Picayune. Burnett's Cocoaino Will Save the Hair and keep it in strong and healthy condition, because it will stimulate the roots of the hair, and restore the natural action upon which its growth depends. Burnett’s Favoring Extracts are absolutely pure. A young uiau handed a spring poem to au editor the other day while he was very busy and requested him to read it. The editor po litely looked it over, told the foreman to put it on the editorial page and double lead it, gave the young man an order on the counting-room for $1000, and then invited him out to dinner. Modesty forbids oar mentioning any names.— Rochester Post-Express. “A cat has nine lives." But even that doesn t enable you to comprehend how you can hear her or him, as the case may be, spit and squall and yell iu fifteen different places on four shed roofs and two fences at the same time. Alas, how weak and vain a thing is sci ence after all!—Burlington Hawkeye. MOON MADE OF GREEN CHEESE 7 That is one of the things we know very little about. So also about tbe mania the moos; we know hardly anything of him. Bat we do, that if the man iu the moon or any other man, partakes too freely of green cheese or any other indigestible article of diet, be will have dyspepsia and bowel ttoubles. And we knew that the way to get rid of such is to take Per ry Davis’s Pain Killer. As several cases of trichinosis have been dis covered near Berlin lately, some people might be led to soppoee that Bismarck had the wrong pig by tbe ear. -Chicago Times. “What is the ‘oath of office’?”—John. We shouldn't like to publish ours, John, but if you’ll come up here some time, with a poem, we’ll lavish it upon you.—Burlington Hawk eye. Sanfcrd’s Ginger for loss of sleep. Princess Loaise says she was very much pleased with Boston, and the Bostonians are so proud over it that they think of building a wall around the city and charging an admis sion fee.—Philadelphia News. In the days of adulterated articles of food,it is a pleasure to use the Congress Yeast Powder which is absolutely pure. HABBIACES. In Bath, May 1, Fred A. Higgins of West Batb and Miss Emma J. Rowell of Batb. Iu Brunswick, April 26, Geo. W. Cobb and Mrs. Rose Fannce, both of Topsham. In Bridgton, May 2d. Tbeopbilua 8. Barker of Cornish and Mr*. Olive A. Bacon of Bridgton. In Otisfield, April 7, Darius Jordan of East Otll fleld and Mr*. Sarah A. Morrill of Poland. DEATH* In this city, May 4. Margaret, widow of tbe late Edward Feeney, vged 70 years. I Funeral seryice Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at No. 5)2 Sheridan street. In Deerldg, May 4, Nathan Tibbetts, aged 87 year* 3 months. In Bridgton, May 1, Stephen Porter, aged 76 years 2 months. In Brunswick, April 28, Lewis L. Thomas, aged 45 years 1 month. In Brunswick, April 30, Willis J. Sprague, aged 63 years. In Boston, April 30, Alfred Perley Flokett, aged 32 years. iyiiie funeral service of the Jute Samuel S. Rich will take place on Sunday at 1 o’clock P. M., at his late residence, No 186 Pearl street, The Aged Brotherhood are requested to attend. 4AII.IN43 DaVH OF NTEA.118HIPM. FROM FOR City of Puebla.New York.. Havana May 8 City of Paris.New York..Liverpool.. May 8 Valencia.New York.. Lagnayra.. .May ft Britanic .... .New York .Liverpool... May ft Devonia.New York..Glasgow .. ..May ft Bermuda.New York. .8t Kitts May 6 Switzerland.New York. .Antwerp ....May 6 Niagara.New York . Havana! May ft Valencia—.New York..Laguayra....May 5 Salier.New York.. Bremen May ft Wyoming.New York..Liverpool -May 8 Servla.New York..Liverpool....May 9 Main.New York..Bremen May 9 Amerlque.New York..Havre May 9 Gcllert...New York..Hamburg... .May 10 City of Alexandria New York.. Vera Cruz...May 10 Alvena.New York.. Pori Prince . May J1 Newport.New York..Havana May 12 Nurnberg.New York.. Bremen May 12 Rugia.New York..Hamburg ..May 12 England.New York..Liverpool.. .May 12 Circana’a.New York..Glasgow May 12 Weesland.New York. Antwerp.. ...May 12 Reliance—.New York. .Bio Janeiro..May 12 City Washington...New York. Havana..May 17 City of Chester....New York.. Liverpool.. .May 17 Westphalia.New York. .Hamburg May 17 Saratoga.New York. .Havana May 19 Circassian.Quebec- .. ..Liverpool_May 19 Celtic.New York..Liverpool.. . Moy IS) Santiago.New York. .St Jago May 22 Polynesian. ...Quebec.Liverpool_May 2d MINIATHBIS ALMANAC.MAY ft 8 itj rta«a.4 4<» S^sets..7.08 I High wUer, (a m).. H.E3 I Moon risen. 3,43 J A KJ N K NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. FRIDAY, May 4. Arrived. Steamer Panther, Wiley, Philadelphia—coal t« Boston & Maine Kit. Steamer City of Portland, Larcoin, St John, NB, via Kastport for Boston. Sch .John M Plummer, (new, of Portland) Conary, Hodgdon Mills, In tow of tug Pbobo. to E H Chase. Sen Arrival, Farnlmrn, Boothbay. Cleared. Steamer Daylesford, (Br) Jones, Cow Bay, OB— Kyan & Kelsey. Barquo John J Marsh, Falker, Glasgow-GeoS Hunt & Co. Sch Althea. (Br) Crowley, Port Gilbert, NS—F xeaton & Co. Sob Aldytlia, (Br) Nelson, St Joliu, NB-Cha8e, Deavitt & Co. Sch M A Heyer, llutcbinB, Winterport—master. Sen Diadem, Sellers, Castine—N Blake. SAILED- Brig Daisy Boynton ; schs Lamoino Maun a I*oa, Orville llorwitz, and others. F&OM OUK COIiHF.BPONDl&NT. EASTPORT, Apl 29—Sid, sch 8 K Nightingale, Hlllyard, New York. 80—Sid, 8ch United States, Hickey, Boston. May 2—Ar, sch Dolphin, Chadwick, New York. A clipper schr of 77 tons, named Emma M Dyer, arrived at Rookport last week from Bath, to tit for ihc mackerel fishery. Capt Stephen Dyer com mands her. [prom merchants* EXOHANaB.1 Ar at New York 4th, ship Tam O’Shanter, Pres cott, Liverpool, (Apl 4.) Sid fm San Franolsco 8d, ship St Mark, for Liver pool. Ar at Charleston 3d, sch Bertha J Fellows, Blake, Rookport. Ar at Polnt-a-Pitre 8th, soli Kate Carlton, from Portland. Sid tin Aecapuloo 21st, hark Skobelett', Tucker, Kingston, J a. Slu fin Dublin 3d inst, ship John T Berry, Jordan, NewiYork. , IfIKMOUANDA, Soli Charles Carroll, of Kocklaud, outward hound, struck on a ledge at Rookport 2d inst, aud bilged. She lav in a baa position and was full of water at high tide. FiaiftKBlVIftCN. Ar at Boothbay 3d inst, sch Hattie & Maud, from Portland for Western Bauks. Ar»«. Ulouoeator 3d, nek Augusta H Jokoson, fra Graud Bauks. Arat New York 2d, sch Mary K Wharf, from Sedgwick for koutheru shore. IMMIFNII4 FOKTM. PORT EADS—Ar 3d, barque Pred >V Carton. fm New York. FERNANDINA—Ar 1st, brig Mary K Pennell, Mitchell. New Haven; sch Acara, Cummings, from New York. JACKSONVILLE—Cld 30th, sch Prescott Hazel tide, Swett, New York. Ar 30th, tob A bey K Bentley. Baker, Belfast. GEORGETOWN, SO-Ar 28lh, soh Millie Trim, Barbour, Charleston. GEORGETOWN, SO-Ar lst.seb Jennie B Morse, New \ ork. W, soh Lunet, Hinds, from Philadelphia. RICHMOND—Ar 1st, sch Cyrus Chamberlain, Hart, Rockland. 2d. seh Brigadier, Scott, from Rockland. NORFOLK—Ar 30th, soh Ella Matthews, Owen, New York; M A Tibbetts. McKeeu. do: Btdabedeo Ptnkham, Provldenoe. to load for Rockland. FORTRESS MONROE— rassed iu 3d, brig O B Stillman. Brotberton, St John, NB. BALTIMORE—Old 3d, barque H J Libby, Pratt Havana; 0 W l*ooke, Chase. Saco. PHILADELPHIA— Ar 2d, brig Ravon, Nash S&fiha; »cha Isaiah K Stetson, Trouu, Trinidad; VVu! Cobb, Cha.se, aud Agues R Bacon. Haley, Uardiner; ( haa Lawreuoa, Somers, and Peter H Crowell Chase do; Teuneasea, Metcalf. Viualhaven. Old 2d, ships Adam M Sliupson, Call, for Hlogo; schs L A Orr. Brown, Matanzvs; Cora, Darling, for Boston; A R Weeks, Littlefield, Portland; Tennes see, Metcalf, Rockland. NKWCASTIJC, f»KL--f>i%0tHHi down i3d, brig (.'has Deunls,-; sch A R Weeks, for Portland. Ar»t DeUwnro Broakwiucr 2,1, »ch« M A Aehorn, from Port Spain; YVahtamar, Parker, from Mava Rue*; T S MoLellan, White,-; Xiuieua, Stuart, out Georgotowu, 80.' Ar at do 8,1, soh Ulrica K Smith, Hlohardson. fm Georgetown, SO, for Harrlngtou. PKllTll AMBOY Ar 2d, soh Keystone, Wilder, Now York; Lillie Cochran, Uopklus, do. Sid 1st, sch W L Nowton, Pendleton, Port Royal: 2d, Lewis Clark, Bartlett, Baugor. NEW YORK—Ar 2d, sobs Pearl, Foster; Ida Della Torre, Walls aud Sea Breese, Portland; Al bert Jameson, Gaadago, Kali Hirer; Aluouak, Wil cox, Momaux; Laura H Jouos, Stevens, aud lieu Banks, Portland, Mary Sands, Greeuleaf, Westport; Clara Rogers, Rogers, St John, NB: Gen Howard, Gardiner J M Morales, Jordan, Somerset; Com mander, Viualhaven; T Benedict. Linsootl Port land; L Holway, Bryant, and S J WatM.’Watts Musquash. NB. Passed the Gate 3d. eels Walter M Youug, from Now York for Lamoiue; Ella Frauoee, do for Rock laud; U W Baldwin, do for Boston; Seth W Smith Hoboken for Portsmouth; Corvo, do for Portsmouth Delniout Locke, Newburg for Baugor; M B Maho nay. Amboy for Bueton. Cld 3d. ship Phiueas Pendleton, Blanchard, for Yokohama, brig O C Sweeney, While, Matauxas; schs Reporter, Snow, Boston; Walter M Young Hodglns, Laoudne NEW HAYTCN—Ar 1st, soh Alcora, Norwood, Calais. PROVIDENCE— Sid 3d, sch City of Ellsworth, Grant, New York. Chartered -Sch Lodnskia, of Ellsworth, to load fish scraps at Mjwtio, Ct, for Boston or Weymouth at 32 per ton. SOMERSET—Sid 1st, sch J M Morales, Jordan, Georgetown, BC. FALL KIYTKK—Ar 1st, sebs Elliott B Church, Conary, Georgetown. Ar 2d, schs Gen A Ames, Jameson. Apalachicola; Konst. Bickford, Calais; a Haylord, Jones, City Point. 5?St*?*** W G R Mowrey. Campbel, New York. \ INK YARD-HAVEN—At 2d. sch Nellie F Saw yer. Bunker, Pensacola for Portlaud. BOSTON—Ar 3d, schs L B Sargent, Peabody, Ma fias; WmH Archer, Bellatty, Ellsworth. Ar 4th, sch S Sawyer. Bryant. Bristol. Cld 4th, schs Aidiue, Dennison, Surinam; Isaac T Campbell, Matthews. Kennebec. SaLLEM—in port 3d, schs Velma, from St George for New York; Jane, Port Johnson for Portsru utb; Andrew Peters,Calais for New Haven; Maggie Todd, do for New York; Julia & Martha, do for Block isl and; J M Kennedy, Ellsworth for Rondout; James O'Donobue. Frankfort for New York; Wm Stevens, Belfast for Rondout; Olive Addison for New York; Wm H Dewitt. Boston for Dazn&riscoita. GLOUCESTER—Ar 2d, scbSjVol&Qt.Siuclair, New York for Boothbay; Mary Eliza, Smith, Ainbov for Augusta. PORTSMOUTH—Ar 3d, seh Josephine. Seavey, New York. Below, schs E P Rogers, from Kennebec for Bos vton; M J Elliott. Rockland for do; Edward & Frank from Damariscotta for do; Buena Vista, and Co quette. Wlscasset for do; Paragon. Calais for New Bedford; Sea Breeze, Bangor for New York. KOltKM.N POKTM. Ar at Cadiz April 29, barque Ralph il Hayward, Baxter, New Orleans. At Guantanamo Apl 14, .sell C Banrahan, Camp bell, for New York, ldg. Sid !m Clenfuegoe Apl 24, brig Rabbonl, Coombs New York. In port 25th, brigs Atalaya. Eye, for New York; Woodbury, Brown, for Philadelphia; ach Ell* M Stcrer, Wade, for North of Hatter as. At Havana Apl 2H, barques Halcyon. Gay, and HattieO Dixon, Yates, for Delaware Breakwater; brigs Goodwin, Hix, and J F Merry.Bradlev, for do; sob Nelson Bartlett. Watts, for do. At Cardenas Apt 27. barques T L Sweat, Griffin, for New lork; it S Jackson, Bacon, for Delaware Breakwater; brigs Gi|*y Queen, Chandler, and Sta cy dark, Stahl, for New York; schs Giace Davis, Davis, fordo; Laura, Lamson; Nellie Treat, Dow '-®71, H»rt Giles, for Delaware Breakwater; Ihos W Hyde. Hodgdon, for do. Ar at Halifax 2d, sch Jas Bias, Jeffrey, Western Banks, (and eld on return.) Cld at Windsor, NS, Apl 30tb, sch H T Townsend, Smith, New York; 1st inst, Albert W Smith. Bartv New York. SPOM it Ik May 1, off Fenwick Island, brig Marena from St Jago for New York. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. City cf I*oi Hand. CITY JIARklUL'k OFFICE. % ——— To Owners or Keepers of Dogs. THE Ordinances of the City require that every owner or keeper of a dog shall annuailv cause it to be registered, described and licensed (for one year; in the office of the City Clerk, and shall cause It to wear around its neck a collar with the owner’s name, and registered number. It is my duty to cause all dogs to be destroyed which shall be found at large within the dty with out a collar, as required by the Ordinances. BENJAMIN F. ANDREWS, aprl9-dtf City Marshal. COULDN’T AFFORD IT. Wade Honest by Business Priuriplrs n Druggist tells the Mqnare Truth. "Now. my friend, let's be perfectly frank and can did about this Uttio matter,” the druggist said placing both elbows on his plated Show-caeo and looking his customer fairly in the eye. You havo a lame back and wont a plaster to put on it. You don't know me, anil, Judging of human nature as it runs in business, you are afraid I'll humbug you In some way. You may think it an odd statement! but I can’t afford to cheat you. Even if I did I haven’t the means, ‘■That’s curious. (Ob, my back! I'll take a chair I guess.) Don't yon keep plaster's? "Oh, yes, one or two kinds. Once I had shelves full of them-every sort that wern ever Invented to gull the ignorant and make money for imitators. But, I sifted ’em out one by one, and now sell HENSON'S <ArCINE I’OB'lfS r LA STEMS principally. They always give satisfaction, and in the end it pajs me to sell them in preference to all others.” “Haven't you AllcockV.’” "Te*, but my cuatomerB and mynolf prefer Hen •on'« Capclna -which arc quick oa electricity, rafo a» Government bonds and «uro as tlm law of gravl tatl m. The doctor* order them, and what Is mere to tho point, I have, never beard a complaint from any one wlio baa uaed them. Von ean go elsewhere —If your back will bear you out In tho operation— and get another and a cheaper plaster, but—” “Don’t talk to mo about tho money,” hroko In tho comfort-seeking stranger, with some heat, “What’s ten or fifteen cents to getting rid of this confounded —oh, Lordyl—this pain and lameness'.' I/et me have one of Benson's Capelno. That’s the real article, la It? with the word CAPCINK ent in tho body of tho plaster?" ''you'll ho around la a week, straight and strong," added the diplomatic druggist, throwing tho money in his cash drawer, mayk WS4w2wl it A CURE GUARANTEED. Die. K. C. West’s Nkiivk and Dbain Tiieat ME NT, ^guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the u«c of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Hoft eningofthc Drain resulting in Insanity and lending to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Impoteocy, Weakness in either sex, Involuntary Losses and 8permatorrhcca caused by over-exertion of the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Kach box contains one month’s treatment. $1. a box, or 6 boxes for $5.00; sent by mail prepaid on receipt r f price. VVe guarantee 0 boxes to cure any case. With each order received for 6 boxes accompanied with $■». wc will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment docs not effect a cure. J. C. West & Co.. Proprietors, issue guar antees through II. II. HA I & CO., Druggists, only agents, Portland,Me.,junction Middle ana Free Sts MISCELLANEOUS. ' ' ; $ POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thti Powder never varies. A marvel of par!; y strength and whelesoineuess. More economical than the ordinary khu'a, and eaunot he sold in competi tion wtlh the multitude of low test, short weight alum <w phoaphate powders. No Id imly ta mins. Koval Kakixu Powrutlt Co., Hid Wall St., N.V. ■nolid 41 yr There has never been an Instance In which this sterling invigorant and anti-febrile medicine has failed to ward off the complaint, when taken duly as a protection against - mal&i ia. 11 hndreds oi phy sicians have abandoned all the officinal specifics, aud now prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic for chills and fever, as well as dyspepsia ami nervous afflictions. Hosteller's Hitters U the specific you need. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ap30 eod&wliul# GRATITUDE. Denver, Col., Aug 20, 1882. Gents—I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude to you for the cure your Swift’s Spe cific has effected iu my case. I was afflicted with the horrible blood dis ease for three years, aud after spend ing some time at the Dot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only one dozen small bottles of S. S. S., and there Is not a sign of the disease remaining. My sores are all lmaied, mv throat erlirwly Wl'!I; i| rrrible am r'd I ivase, of that Be’ng a drug clerk, 1 have seen so many hundreds of men dosed with Calo mel. Iodide of Mercury and Iodide of Potash, until they were made complete wrecks, that I shudder to think of the misery which has been brought on the human family by the use of Mercurials for Blood Dis eases. It is a crying shame that physicians will not acknowledge the merit of your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wish. J. H. It.viF, If yon doubt, come to sue u«. ami wo will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for -particulars and a cops of ibo little book, "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering.” Ask any druggist as to our standing. ET*S1.000 K&WABD will be paid to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of S. S. S., one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potarsium, or any Mineral sub stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprie tors, Atlanta, Ga. Price .f Slain II Sine, . 81 Off I.argr Wiar, . I JJ NOI.D HY A l.l, DKI'GIJIMTM. m»y STuArThlw No. 9. <»' PINO-PAUAINE -wa “Crown me Queen of the May, mother.1* Ah! the bousswlfa Is queen now! ii u<x bunds are banished. Dognhldelnlhcir ken nels, and cats under the barn. It la house cleaning time. Everything, from cellar to garret, u washed, scoured, end burnished. Everything? No; your b..uii t beds are note! nned, nor your hair I a And tho wor-t of 15 U, you can t umie them cl an. They are animal matter. They therefore contain tho elements of putrefac tion. and they will stay there. Your bouse cleaning It not half done till you banish all fill h and every disease-breeding reservoir la tbi shape of old feather beds and sodden balr mattresses, and get. In their stead, real clean, dry. aromatic, non-conducting, vege. table mattress's and pillows of ITno-Pal mln \ Then you will have something you needn't fear to put your noso to on bouso cl rilnq day; samel hlng you can retire to wilh comfort, nnd rte* from refreshed and invigorat'd after your hard days work. B»yn Dr. C, a. MoKnlgbt, 70 Waehington street, Providence, lb j. I flu<f your l ino nultraui very > end r ■ I bn IV. to re i a, a nattily dtooo, ..ry Itebould by recommended by pbyOciaus gencr any. H removes tin1 j,.mn from contact wilh all «. i * j s in.:’ f :- r. rbe Pino 1* tho wry beet non-con of J.c y. therefor® it v.-jil holcf no dieoMe to y,’< viv t n physicton. Pine, wbtrerer found i'* i il ana o"mlu<rivo to health. Your bed being - ry find non-contluodng, it 1* theU*stbed lor mini, tuerrn I winter. I know from expertenoo iiint th® • itio oJifttisr n nifty Ailment® of the body, it tin m if thrro ho ntront no/w you, send orders, nvi i i !i‘;t It n:.d breadth of bed, to Agent PiU’>ralmino CallK»\Vater8t., lioaton, Musa, J. K. FOY & CO., Gau’l kg9t for Maine* 4* f JKxrhnugc Kfrtel, Peri Innd .Ifr. KDUCATIOKAL. Sfass. InNfltiito of Tpclmology, Boston. Regular four year courses In Civil, Meohaaloal and Mining Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, phys ics. Natural History, eto. Students are also adiutl tod to partial or special courses. School of Much ante Arts for Instruction In English, French, Drawing Matbeniatlcsiaml Shopwork. Nest school year begin, Sopt. 24, 188!1. Entrance examinations May 1)1 and •JuneI, Sopt, 1H and 111 at 1) A. ,m. ROBERT II. RICHARDS, Secretary. FRANCIS A. WAEKER, Pres. apr25W,H4w Instruction in RngHsh and Class. i»*nl Studios. gire<' to p.-tvaie pupils by the in •,n« ?. W. 4'OliCORll, i'l$ Pearl Strict. jai;’/4 w., vY . \ ;Vl >?. Wanf<><l. % A(JOOI> furntRhnd hong® Iii tho upper portion of tiio city, for n nnall gmitooi ftonlly, during tho Rummer month*. l,igUtu*ngn, Kent! Rovonty live to one hundred dollar* per month. inar4(ll)t» U. SHAW, 4H V, Exchange St. WiiiiumI. A YOUNG man from Hi to 18 years of, ,g0 to learn the Apothecary business, Apply at ma4dtf «63 CONGRESS ST. WANTED i m IUFINITELY. A .loiinif) insiu I'ullor at A. N. F It A I * » », mayldtf Free. Lor. of ('■<»<« <st. 4: A1 YAWSEBfl AY A AT ED. ~ CTOOI* Energetic Canvassers to sell the Kagi# W Wringer on installments. Men who can give good roforeuco or security can have <#tsido territo ry to handle. Address No. Hu Temple St. novlG dtf FISTULA \M) PILES. Cured without the IJso of the Knife. WILLIAM READ (M.I>., Harvard, JH42), and KOBKKT M. HEAD (M,l>., Harvard, 1K70), II NonierM I .Ircrt, IC»«t«u. give special attention to the treatment of FIMTU1.A. 1‘II.KM t \ I. ALL niHBAMM OF TIII{ HKOTtlRI. without dotontlon from business, Alnmiluut refer ences given. Pamphlets sent on application. Olllco Hours—12 to 4 o’clock, P. Al. (except Sna days) (oblUdljr INSURANCE. ATLANTIC Mutuul Insurance Co. 01- \i:u voitH INSURE AGAINST MARINE RISKS ONLY. This Company will take risks at their offlne New Vork, on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, ami Issue open policies to merchants, making risks binding as soon as water borne Premiums on Marino Itlsksfrom 1st January 1882, to 81st December, 1882. 94,412,(1113 08 premiums on Policies not marked oil 1st Jauuary, 1882 1,016,844 80 Total Marine Prenduma. 96,920,088 48 ASSETS, $13,171,676.0 2 Six Per Out Interest, on Outstanding Serlp Paid On and After Pel). 6,1888. Dividend to Policy Holders on (•rviuluiUM Terminating In I MM2, 40 PJEJa CEMT. Losses Pa*rf in Thirty Days After Proof. iT, D. JONES, f*re»ldeut, 0HAKLE8 DENNIS, Vlou PreakUnl W. If. If. MOORE. 3d Vloo Pruildeot, A. A. HAVEN, 8d Vice Proildout. J. If. Oil a pm an, Secretary. PORTLAND: 9EXCHAKOE ST. J. W. MUNCE, COIIKKNI'ON DENT March 6. 1388 dlmteodllmtwSvlO i EKMWIKIIT U8UR1KCE —IN THE JOITIWmiKJ , Mutual Life iksurm mtm. Better than a 4 per cent. Government Bond Which at a premium pavs about 3% per cent. In terest. Better than the Savings Bank, which give, no insurance, pay* about 4 per cent, inter eat, from wliich you may withuraw your de posit at any tune, or negleot to make It. It It caller to make money tliau to ea,e it. Heller fliini Tonline Policies In oilier (.'omimnieii. as shown by comparison of results. Results Accomplished. THE NORTHWESTERN has paid over $3,300, 000 matured endowments. Resides giving in surance these policies have returned the pre miums with 4 to 5% per cent, compound interest. THE A.SSKT8 OF THE NORTH WESTERN, (In vested in the most productive and solid secur ties of the country) have earned the post ten years above paying all expenses and taxes, an average of 4*27 per cent interest. THE SURPLUS OK I’ll K COM PAN Y over a 4 per cent, reserve Is $3,022,012. SINCE 1875 THE NORTHWESTERN lias done letter by its policy-holders than any com pan y in tbe country. It needs only to lie known to be preferred it* policy-holders increase their in surance in the Northwestern. LIVE AGENTS WANTED Tilt* nbtiv,* Eiidowint*nI rolii lM for stilt* tu EXeilANGE NT., EorllaiKl, Hiiinc. V. tfiott lloothby, Portlar* dl. —AND— LEWIS McLELLAN, Gorham. SPECIAL AGE ATS. T. T. MERRY State A treat. Jue23 #odtf .TO LET I __ To Let. HOUSE OS State street, bet ween Spring and Gray street*. In thorough repair. Inquire of G. W. VERRILL, ap21dtma5 101 Middle St. TO LfL FRENCH roof house, 8 rooms, furnished or un furnished, H2 Quebec Street, all modern im provements, good neighborhood, heated with hot water. Apply on the premises. *1*18dtf To Ltd. THREE floors in store No. 446 Fore street, with steam power. Apply on the premises. lanllMtf__R. DUNHAM & SON. TO LET. Store Nos. 117 &119 Middle St. BELOW the Fost Office where all the large Wholesale Jobbing Houses Are located, in dry goods. Fancy and other Classes of goods. Fitted up with two Counting rooms, Brick and Iron Safe, Ele vator Counters, Tables, <iaw and Water, with light and airy basement all In i>erfect repair. Heated by a furnace. Inquire of H. E, THOMPSON J64 Brackett St. where the keys niay.be found. oct2 dtf House and Stable (o Lei. HOU8E and Stable, on line of Horse Railroad at Woodferd's. Enquire of J. H. REK1), aprlSdtf Ocean Street, Woodford's. W. A. S. WOLFE’S Schiedam Aromatic SCHNAPPS. Ail a general beverage and necessary corrective of water rendered impure by vegetable decomposition or other causes, as Limestone, Sulphate of Copper Ac, the Aromatic Schnapps ts superior to every other alcoholic preparation. A public saitr of over SO icnrs duration In every seetion of our country of Cdolpho Wolfe's Schnapps, Its unsolicited endorsement by the uiedienl faculty and a sale uncqualed by any other alcoholic dlstillatlou have insured for it the reputation of salubrity claimed for II. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers. LS HEAVEIt STREET, NPiW YORK. >*H .11 1 VI POUTED WINES k LIQUORS “I nil blnil., In ihr OHKUNAL FACkAGCS, -FOB BALK MT— R. STANLEY &SON, Importers, 410 NEW NO. FORE STREET. I‘(IBT. ■ .AND, MAINE. Also, Oeneral Managers for New England, FOB THE CELEBRATED Summit Mineral Spring Water, FROM IIARKIbon, MAINE. 4 n*v. V. II. liCYISOY ■ has opened an office In Portland and can bo y f M found at /f No. 270 Middle St. over Edward’s and Walk ers'Hardware store from Mny 7th, loMay’41 * RAILROADS. Eastern Railroad. FALL ARKANOEHIENT, Commencing Sunday, October 15, 1882. Train* Irnvr Portland At it a. m. Dally (Night Pullman) for Saco, Blddeford, Kcunohnuk, Klttery, Portsmouth, Nrwbnryport, Salem, Lynn and Bouton, arriving at 8.80a. m. A special Sleeping (Jar will be reaily for leeBpanoy In Portland station, at 9.00 p III. (Sunday night* lip. m., and Is attached to this train for Boston. At N.45 a. m. for (Jape Kllrabeth. Scarboro, Saco, Blddeford. Kenuebunk. Well*, North and South Berwick, (Jonway Junction, connecting for all stations on (Jouwa.v Division. Klttery, Portsmouth, Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Koockort, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 1.16 p m At* ip- ns. for (Jane KlUabeth, Scarboro, Bico. Blddeford, Keuiiebuuk. Wells, No. Berwick So. Berwick, Conway Junction, Klttery, Portsmouth Newburyport,Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 6.10 u m. connecting with Sound anil ttail Lines for all Southern and Western points. Trains Irnvtt Huston. At tt.WO n. in. and arrive In Portland at l.((j m. At 18.80 p. m. and arrive in Portland at 6:0 p. III. At 7.00 p. m. (daily), and arrlvo In Porllan at 11.00 p. m. Pullman Parlor Cars. On trains leaving Boston, at 9.00 s in. 12. HO and 7.00 p. in. and trains leaving Pol'laud M.4S a. m., and X p. ui. (Through PulfmanSleep lug Uars on trains leaving Boston at 7.1X1 n m and Portland at 2.00 a. w). Through llckrls lo all point. Weal nnd Mouth may be bad of J. M. French, Ticket Seller, Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket oUloo 40 Exchange street. Pullman Car t icket. for Manta ■ertkaa.ld at Depot Ticket Omre. New, Hmt class dining room at Portsmouth. Through trains stop 10 minutes for meal*. LUUIUH TUTTLE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. O. W. 8 AN BORN, Master Transportation. on 111 _______ _ dtf Portland &Ogdensbnrg R. R. WINTER AHBARGnENT, Only Lifiellmgli In Same Day -TO— BlIltLIlVGTOR VT„ OGDERRBGRG, R. V., ARID MONTREAL. On mid ufter Hominy, Nov. Ettli, I MM3, Passenger Trains lease Pnrtlaad until further notice A. W#— For Fab van *s. Littleton, Lancaster, and all points on B. C. M. R. R., St. Jobnabory, Burlington, Ogdensburg and all points on 0. A L, C. R. It., Newport, Sherbrooke, Montreal and all point# on Southeastern Railroad and branches. II OO Pe We—From Fabyau’s and intermediate stations. Train* arrive an Parllaad : 10.60 A. M.—from FAbyans. 10.00 p. M.— from Montreal, Ogdensburg, Barium ton, Ac. •I. IIA WI lsTO.\, MuptriDU udt'ul. Portland, November 13. 1882, novl3dtf Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. nnd after 1'IONDAY, Orteber 33d, I MM3, trains will run as follows: DHPAKTIBKH: Per Auburn and l.ewiitnn, 7.20 a. 1.16 and 5.16 p. m. For Carbarn, mixed,7.40 a. m„ and 4.00 p.m. Ter Jlantrrul, Quebec nnd ('hints 1.30 p. m. AKBIfALH. From l.rwistoa tad Ashers, 8.40 am.. 12.35, 3.15 and 6.60 p. m. From (Isrhan, mixed, 9 40 a. m., 6.10 p.m From Chicago, ’1 enter a nnd Qneber, 12.35 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars on night train and Parlor Uars on day train between Portlanu and Montreal. TICKET OFFICES 74'EXf'IIAN'OE STREET -AND DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA MT. Tickets sold at Reduced Rates, Tn Canada. Detroit, t bit-ngo, Tilwnnker Cincinnati. Ml. I.ouis, Osutha, sagin* uw Ml. Paul, Mall Cake City, Dearer, Man Francisco, and all points In the Northwest, IVci and Monikwest. JCIMCFB HICKSON, General Managor. . .1. STEPHENSON, G. P. A. VST J. SPICER. Superintendent. oet7dtX _ FOR SALK._ Summer at bcarboro, HOUSE on the shore at Scar boro. Me,, for gale. For particulars address EVERETT SMITH Portland. Me* may4d3t Tor Sale. Land and Stable on Adams Street, al so in Cape Elizabeth a one storv House and Land, and three acres of Land on Cape Cottage road, line situation for Summer Residence. For particulars in quire or B. J. WILLARD., No. 43 Com mercial Street, Portland Me. M>r5 eodtf FORJULE. A flrsl elass two story Brick House with French roof, situated 011 Be ring street, (corner lot i has all the modern improvements. Immediate possession given. Inquire of JOHX C. PROCTER, 93 Exchange St. »P2'*eod3w Bouse on Park Street. FOR Sale, No. 34. Very pleasant location. Lot about 50 x SO feet. Terms easv. A1,1)1, to s, WM. H. JERKls, 3 May 2,1883. Real Estate Agent. m»-T2 OlW HOUSE FOI1 SAFE. A TWO story dwelling house situated on Turner's Island, Cape Elizabeth,near the Eastern Rail road Company's shops. The house is arranged for two families and in good order, and is a good in vestment. Terms easy. Inquire of , , REN.J. THOMPSON. apl2oodtf_ 85 Exchange Street. House for Mile, THE four story brick house, number 13 Gray Street, between State and Park Streets. , H. M. PAV80N, mayld2w* _ 32 Exchange street. Coal Fstublislimriu For Kale. T1IE undersigned odors for sale, for ten days, bis Coal, Building*. Scales, Drayage Stock, Screens, Harrows and all necessary appliances for the business. Terms Cash. JAMES II. BAKER, mayldtf___284 Commercial Street. Blouse and Lot for Kale. ON Watcrvlllo Street, house No. EO., containing eight dntshed rooms. Lot 80 x40. Amity to Clark Blake, at house. ■I’27___ d3w» For Sale. fllWELVE houses now owned by Savings Banks A for sale cheap to close up mortgages, apply to C. I>. MATTOCKS or F. C. BHIDOHAM, No.8l Ml Esohango streot, Portland, Me, ap2t>.l2w Farm for Kale. SITUATED at Fatmouth Foreslde, 4‘j miles from Portland, under good state of cultivation. For particulars Inquire on the premises .... . J. R. DKLLOXV, ap24d2w_ New Casco. Sloop Uoal for Sale. ABOUT 17 feet over all aud a feet beam, at Mer chant's wharf dock. Inquire a! office ap24dlf PORTLAND PACKING CO. ■’or Kale, HOUSE corner Carlclon and llraekett Stc for merly occupied by Joshua Hobbs. Inquire of JOHN P. HOBOS, apTdtf __NO. 30 Market Street. FOR SALE. A first class re)all limit and Shoe store, clean slock, (rood location in the city or 1’ortland, good trade and increasing bus iness. Ilensons tor selling will be satis factorily explained to ]Hirclinscr. Ad dre-N “A. B.” Box 10:15 Portland. Me. uprB an FOB NAM*. I N C»pe Elisabeth, a farm or forty-live acres; cuts I Dirty ions of bay; Is two miles from Portland bridge, near town House. For terms enquire of H1 it A It LIBBY, on the premises. apr2-dbw* Farm for Sale. AT u groat bargain. Situated on the line of the P a 0.11. It., thirty miles from Portland. Coutalns 300 acres, a largo portion of which la valuable timber land, and Mono Is worth more than the price ol the farm. It bus a modern I >x story house, stable 40x80. barn 40x72, with commodious outbuildings all In grsal re|valr, and a sever failing supply "f running water, There are lilti acres excellent tillage land under a good state of cultlva tlon and cuts about forty tons hav, and has one of the best mountain pastures in the State. The land is well adapted for any kind of farming, and is one of tire llriost sit oaf Ions on the lino of Ilia p. A o. R. Ii. Price 97,000. For terms and other information address OLIVER D. RICE, No. 11(1 Commercial street, Portland, Mo Mttg*_ dtf Farm For Sale or To Let . ONE of the best farms In the Couuty of Cumber land sit timed In Cape Elizabeth, know® as the “Brooks tarmM will be sold at a great barantn s E. C A HESTON, Att’y at Law, 180 Middle St. Port and, Me.__ marSdtt SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOB SALE. TIIK very desirable resilience of the late Rev Zenns Thompson, situate! on Lincoln 81 ' Woodford's Corner, Deerlng. Contains line garden and fruit trees. For particulars annlv to ZKSAS TllOMPSOF, Jr., or FRE1) H. THOMPSON, 36 Union St..City. <el>22___dtf For Sale. ONE of tho best honselots In Portland, has a nice stable and stone for cellar now upon it; will sell on tlmo and advance $2500 to help build a good house on the premises. For particulars call on jtUi22dU' E, TA YLQK, 885 Congress St. RAILROADS. iwM&PHIpiMini Bound Brook Route. -BETWEEN New fork, Tren*on & Philadelphia. STATION IN N£» YORK ii. Stations in Philadelphia RhiludelphUi Sc Reading R. R. ninth and ukren ntkkktn, AND TIf I HD AND REKK8 8Tb Express Trains. Double Track Slone Balias He «ure to bur itruete(at any railroad or ft«a&: boat office in Mew England; rla bound brook roijtk. I Our w«r, 84.30 New Vork and Philadelphia, | RicanMa, 4,00 INKW RNULAND AVENCV, •All WiMililiiKton Nireet, Boston. . H. P. BALDWIN ■T'lkfldt dra. Paa«. Aaont O. K. B. o .J. HAIM CENTRAL RAILROAD. On and nder DIONDAF, Oct. I’ii'scnijiT Train* will run a* follow* l. rnre I'otllnnit for Vaurrb.ro, HI John, Halifax and Ibr Pnmxira Hi. A odrrwK, Ht. Hiepbxn, Frrdrririan Aroo.io,il. I aunty, all atationx on M. A IMoralfiquU K. ft., ind tor Hai|or, ■larl»|ixrt, Uexler, Belfnxr and Hkuw. briian, 1.26 p. rn., 1.80 n. m., f 11.16 p. m Walrrrillc, 7.00 a.m. 1.25 p. in., 1.80p. to 111.15p.m. au>l Saturday. only at 6.16 p. m. Anguilla, Hnllowrll, llxrilixrr, Kick* uioud.nud lirunawicli 7.00 a. in.. 1.30 p. m. . 6.15 p. in., 111.16 p. m.; H a lb, 7.00 a. m. l. 30 n. in., 6.16 p. in. and on Batnrdajrx oniv at 11.16 p. m. Iforlilaad, and Maox Sc i.iuroln K. K., 7.00 a. m., 1.30 p. m. j Auburn and f.ewi.ion, 8.16 a, m.. 1.26 p. iu., 6,06 p. m. I.cwixiou rla Bruu.wlck 7.00 a. m., 111.16 p. m.j f'nrnaiaaloa, I'billiaa .Hoaaioulk, Wiaibroa, KradBrld, Weal Waterrille and Norik Auaou,1.26p. m., and ■'aruxiap ion ria Bruxwwick, 7.00 a.m. LEAVE FOB PORTLAND AND BOSTON From Halifax, 8.10 a. m., 6.16 p. m.; Ht. J*hn, 8.16 a. m.. 8.30 p. in.; Uaulton, 10.30 а. in.; Ht. Htcpheu, 10.46 a. m.; Haeksporf, б. 00 a. m., 6. p. m,; Vaacebero, 1.36 a. in., 1.30 p. m. Baagor, 7.16 a. m., t7.46 8. m. Dexter, 7.00 a.m, 6.10 p. m. Belfast .30 a. m.f 3.06 p. m.; Hkowfccgaa, 8.20 a. m., 3.16 p. m.: Waterville, 9.16,a.m. 1.56., 110.00 P. m.; and Mondays only at 6.16 a. m.Augusta, 6.00 a.m 10.00 a.m., •2.46 p. m., tl0,6o p. m.; taurdiuer. 6.17 a. m., 10.18 a.m., *3.07 p. m., 111*14 d. m. Bath. 6.65 a. m.. 11.00 a. m., *4.00 p. m.,and (Saturdays only at 11.66 p. m. Brunswick, 7.26 n. m., 11.30 a. m., *4.30 p. m., 112.36 a. m., (night.) Iftacklnnd, 8.16 a. m., 1.16p. m.f Lewi* ion, 7.20 a.m. 11.10a. m.,*4.l5p. in. 11.20 pm. Phi I lips. 6.66 a. m. Farmington. 8.20 a. m.; Uiuthrcp 10.13 a. in. being due in Portland as follows The morning trains from Augusta and Bath 8.36 a. m. Lewiston, 8.40 a. m. Tbe day trains from Bangor, and all intermediate stations and connecting roads at 12.40 and 12..45 v. m. The afternoon trains from Waterville. Augusta, Bath, Rockland and Lewiston at 6.40 p. m. The Night Pullman Express train at 1.60 a. m. t Sleeping Cars attached, run dally, Sundays in cluded, between Boston and Bangor. tUuns through to Bangor every morning, and Skow began Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Does not run to Dexter, Belfast, Bucksport, or St John Sunday morning. ♦For Portland only. Limited Tickets flrst and second class fwr Hr. John and Klalifax on • xle at reduced rates. PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Supt. F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen’l. Pass. A Ticket Agt. Portland. Oct. 16. 1882 octl3dtf Boston & Maine Railroad, FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ob and after Monday, Oct. 16, 1882, HtMtM.m i KIIX WILL I.KAVK __ PORTLAND for BOSTON ■JNNf^wtgat 8.45 a. m., 1.00 and 3.30 p. m.. '■ V__"-?arrivlng at Boston at 1.16, 5.10 and 8.00 p. m. BOSTON FOB POBTI.ANDai».00 a. m., 12.30 and 3.30 p. m„ arriving at Portland at 1.00, 6.00, and 8.00 p. in. FOHTf AND FOB SCABBORO BEACH, and FEME POINiT,8,45 a. m., 3.30 and 5.40 p. m. (See note.) FOB OI.D ORCHARD BEAt'H, SACO. BIDDEFORD AMD KENNE Bl'MK at 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.30 and 5.40 p. m. FOB WEI.I.N at 8.45 a. m., 3.30 p. m. (See note.) FOR NORTH BFRHICK, SAL MON FALLS, C.REIT FALLS, DOVER, EXETER, HAVERHILL, LAVI BENCE, ANDOVER AMD LOB. E 1.1, at 8.45 a. m., 1.00 and 3.30 p, m. FOR MEW .VI ARRET at 8.46 a. m. 3.30 p. m. FOR KOCH ENTER and FA K.ffi 1MC1TON, M. H.. 8.46 a. m., 1.00 and 3.30 p. m. FOR ALTON RAY at 8.45 a. m., 3.30 p. m. FOR RANCH ENTER AMD CONCORD M.H., (via Lawrence) at 8.46 a. m. (via New Market Jet.) at 3,30 p. m. MORNIMt! TRAIN LEAVES K EM ME B CM K FOR PORT. LAND at 7.25. Note—The 1.00 p. m. train from Portland will not stop at Searboro Beach, Pine Point, or Wrlls except lw Twite Fawragm FsrBoataa. Parlor Cars on all through trairs. Seats secured in advance at Depot Ticket Office. ISF-Ihe 1.00 p. m„ train from Portland con nects with Stand l.iwe Nteaaners for Mew Ywrk and all Kail Lines for the Wen, and the 3.30 p.m., train with all Rail lines for Mew York and the Sooth and West. MCMDAY TRAINS. Portland Far Boston and Way stations at 1.00 p. m. Boston For Portland at 6.00 p. m. Trains on Boston A Maine road connect with all steamers running between Portland and Bangor Rockland, Mt. Desert. Mach las, East port, Calais! St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk station, and Maine Central and Portland EjDgdenburg trains at Trans fer Station. All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland, Transfer Station, Exeter, Las rence and Boston THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and South may be had of R. E* Williams, Ticket Agent, Boston A Maine Depot, and at Colon Ticket Office, 40 Exchange St. J. T. FUKBER, Gen. Snot. S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland. ap6 Portland andjforcester Line. PORTLAND & ROCHESTER R. R Arrangement of Trains. -- On and a/tet Ttaadax, On. 10, r:-' =T~-.1 "'."A * SSH.Paseengar Train* will Imre i '«w*Psrllaad at 3.30 a. a*,, and ~~~~ I O? arriving at wireeete, S5?-1^.p’ T-*0 P- m. Kotnrnlng lean Union Depot, Worcester, at 7.30 a. m. and 11.16 a. m„ arriving at Portland at 1.36 p. tn. and 6.46 p. in. Far Cllataa, Ayer, Jawe., Fitchburg, Nashua, Lswrll, W iu.iham, and K>. ping st 7.30 a. m. and 1.06 p. mi. Far Manchester,4'eacard and pointsNorth, at 1,06 p. m. Far Rochester. Fpriwwvale, Alfred, Wat erbaraaad Mac# Klver.7.30 a. a., 1.05 p. m., and (mixed) at 0.30 p. ns. Returning leave Rochester at (mixed) #.46 a. m., 11.1B #• **A S-3® P. m.: arriving at Portland (mixed) 8.40 a. m., 1.36 p. m. and 6.46 p. m. Warcnruppa, t'araberland Weetbraak nod Woodford’., Si’.ri® “■ ••03> »fd (mixed) Pa US a The 1.03 p. tn. tiain from Portland eonneeti at Aye-June, with Heasar Tunnel Raute for t leWeet, and at ITalaa Depat, Worcester. for New Nark via Norwich l.iue, and ali rail. . it'tpriugdeld, also with N. V. A N. K. K. H ("Steamer Maryland Konto”) for Pbiladcl. Khin. Haltiusorc, Wa.hiagtaa, and the outh and with Ksslsn A- Albany R. R. for the W cst. Close connections made at Westbrook June tlou vfiththrongU trains of Me. Central R. R„ and at OrandTrunk Transfer. Portland, with through trs.ns of Urand Trunk R. R. Through tickets to all points South and West, at DepotoBces and st Bn'lfiis * Adame’ No. 83 Ex change Street. ■ * Does sot stop at oodfbrd’s, Jsl7 d- W. PKTKKS, Supt. Rumford Falls & Buckfleld HAIIiROAD. .... LoFre Canton for Portland and •^l*j?*|lAwiston, 4.16 and 8.30 a. m. < Reave Portland for Canton, at 7.30 a. m. and 1.8U p. m. Lear© Lewiston at 7.10 a. m. and 1.67 p. m. Stage connections with Byron, Mexico, Duflold Peru. Iiivortmirc, West Sumner and Turner ., , _ OTIS HAYFOR1I. Supt. Portland, tVt, Hi. ISSb QCtlAdtf _#TKA UKUV> EUROPE!!7 < Ornud Excursion, leave New York iMs-t " ' U"M ,SSm,’!1U10 811,1 dune 30th, lHH.t, Hus.ngc iickn, by au Atlnniic steamer. Special facilities for securing g„o«l wI'imV- Tickrto for Individual travel leis In F urspe. by all routes, ai rcfluced rates. r i" K**"V*,U"U'’ *'llh Maps and full par lx ’1 0t*' Address THOM. t'OOK A MQN, Jtil Hremixxny.N. V. febmv.xS17w LOST AND FOUND 1>ok Lo«l, A white tip tail, white under , * nj* throat, «h >rt curly hair, answers to the name of t opper. Suitable feward is oiler,si to the '!udt:r- o , w. MKKK1LL, Colley’s Corner. Fal mouth, Maine, nixyldlw* V « t .ft IM X . !- • . Exchange No, |i* Rirhilttgr h STEPHEN BBii $oo!c, Job mid (gaui • 47 rium mxtwu. S.TEAMERS. Boston — AA’D — PHILADELPHIA Direct Steam ship Line. From HOST BN Every Wednesday and Sat* arday. From PHILAIIELPHIA Every Tuesday and Friday. Fro® Long Wharf, Boston, 3 P JO-A1?? Fine Street Wharf Philadelphia, at 10 a. m. Inaorance one-half the rate of -- sailing vessel. Freight for the West by the Penn. R. R and South by connecting lines, forwarded free of com mission. Pawage Tra Hellers. Kouod Trip gig. Meals and Room included. For Freight or Passage apply to E. H. lAnesOIl, Agent, deSltf JO Wharf, Moose. 1STERSAT20SAL STEAMSHIP CO. Lnslport, Hit'.. Calais, Vie., St. Joint, IV. B., Halifax, IV. S., Ac. WINTER AKIU.UIEllE.VTS, tTWO TBIPSPER WEEK. .fww» ON AND AFTER JVON „ ' B»A¥, DEC. 4lh Mr am er« «f chi» Line will rnZminmMTEiim-ijbn L»rc Hnilraad Wharf, foot of Ktatc street, ererj Monday, and Thursday, at d p. in., for Kastport and St. John, with oounectlons for Calais. Kobbinston, St. Andrews. Pembroke. Moulton, Woodstock. Grand Menan, Caiupobelle, Dlgby, Annapolis. Yarmouth. Windsor, Halifax, .Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst Pletou, Shediac, Bathnrst, Dalbeusle, Char lottetown Port Fairfield, Grand Palls, and othci stations on the Now Brunswick and Canada, Inter* eolonlal, Windsor, ar.d Annapolis, Western Coun ties, Kail Itoads, m.d Stage ;Ront.*e. t^p'Freiirbt received up to 4 p. in. and any In formation regarding the same may be had at the office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf. For Circulate, with Kxeursicr Routes, Tickets Slate Room* and further information apply at Cotnpar-y*i Office. AO Kxebange 8t. T. C. HErfSKY f resident, and Manager d<4 * dt PACIFIC MAIL 8. 8. CO. FOR CALIFORNIA, * JUIFaN, CHINA • Sandwich lain nils, New Zealand uf Anstralie. Steamers .ail from New York on 10th, 20th and 30th of each month, carrying passengers for San Francbico and all of the above ports. Steamers sail fr‘jm San Francuco regularly for Japan, China and Sandwich Islands, New Zealaxd and Australia. For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and farther information, apply tc or address the General Eas tern Agents, C. L. BABTI.ETT * CO., 113 Oats Hired, ewi. Ilrdad m., Entsa or to W. V. LITTLE & CO., !s38dt: 31 Exchange St., Portland DOMINION LINE. The steamers of this Line will run during the winter season fortnightly between this port and Liverpool. The vessels are Clyde built, full powered and have superior accommoda tion for cabin and steerage passengers. Prepaid tickets are issued at reduced rates to those desirous of bringing out their friends. Cate# of sailing from Portland to Liverpool direct: BROOKLYN. Cm*- M.Gibson. 5Aor •OREGON, Capt. Willtams.. .12Aar. TORONTO, Capt. Joe. Gibson.19Apr. •SARNIA, Capt. LindaU. 3May BATES Of PASSAGE. Cabin.... $50.00, & $60.00 Gold. Cabin, return.$90.00 & $110.00 Gold. Intermediate .. .$40.00 Gold Steerage.$25.00 Gold For passage. Be., apply so UAVII) TORRANCE B CO., General Agents, Grind Trunk Freight Offi ces. foot of India street. nolHdtmyl • These Steamers do not carry Cattle or Sheep. ALLAN LINE " Summer Service. ™ SAILING FROM QUEBEC TO UVER000L EVERY SATURDAY from MAY to DECEMBER, Making the SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGE. Only FIVE DAYS from Land to Land. Extra Weekly Ship# from GALWAY, I.l.711 KICK, LON DONDERRY and CiLANGOfV TO BOSTON DIRECT. Only direct line from Galway and Limerick. Accommodations unequaled. Cabin 970 and 9Ml Intermediate, 940; Prepaid Steerage, 941. For information, Ac., apply to LKVE & AL DEN, Gen. Agraix, *^07 Broadway, N.Y.ior E. A. WALDRON. 40 Exchange Sk. T. P. Ac* GO WAN, 444 Congress St., Portland, marl 3 dtf Hnin: itjk live. n. S. and Boy&l Man Steamer* to IJrer»<H'i via Queenstown. Hate* reduced for lull and Win ter. The* steamers take the ex .. tram* southerly routea,avoiding all dangers from icebergs. Cabin *60 and *80; Ex cnrsion *110 and *141; Steerage at low rates. The sailings are aa follows; uermame.Jan. 20 I Republic...Jan. 25 Baltic.Feb. 1 | H mania .Feb. 10 Humigmia, va»wu pi&iiF passage raLHi ann draft*, apply to J. L. FARM Elt, 22 Exchange St, del9 dly Maine Steamship Company Semi-Weekly Line to Sew York. Steamers Eieanora and Franconia Will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 4 p. m.. and leave Pier 37, East River, New York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, a! 4. p. m. These steamers are fitted up with fine accomoda tions for passenger., making this a very convenient and comfortable rente for travelers between New York and Mates. During the summer months these steamers will tossh at Vineyard Haven on tneir pas sage to and from New York. Passage, including State Room. •&; meals extra. Goods destined beyond Portland or New York, forwarded to destination a once. For further information, applv to HENRY FOX. General Agent, Portland. J. F. AMES. Ag't, Pier 33, E. R., New York. Tickets and State Rooms can be obtained at 2 Exchange Street. From Dec. 1, to May 1, no pa sengers will be taken by this line. docSdtf mm /Steamers! FARE $1.00. The favorite Steamer? Forest City and John Brooks will alternately leave 1* RAN KLIN WHARF, Portland, at 7 o'clock p. m. and INDIA WHARF, Boston, at 7 o'clock p.m. ^Sundays excepted). Passengers by this Une are reminded that they se-' cure a comfortable night'* rest and avoid the ex pense and inconvenience of arrivtug in Boston late at night. jy-Tickets and Staterooms for sale at D. H. YOUNG'S, -272 Middle Street. Through Tickets to New York, via the various Bail and Sound Lines for sale. Freight taken as usual. J. 15. C OYLE. Jr., C««'ueral Agent. dtf CHEAP OCEAN TICKETS. ALL desiring to nd for friends in the Old Coun try will save money by buying their prepaid steerage tickets at the General Ocean Steamship Office, No. 22 Exchange Street, (don't mistake the number) at the sign of tho big Locomotive, at pre sent reduced rates by theCunard and other fast first class mail steamers coming direct across tfe ocean, on the warm Gulf Stream route, thus avoiding all dangers from lee and icebergs. I can sell prepaid steerage passage tickets from Queenstown, London derry ami Belfast for $21.00; Dublin, $2*2.00; Lon don, Bristol, Cardiff aud Galway. $24.00; Ham burg, Antwerp, Havre, Manheim, Amsterdam, Rot terdam, Paris, Bremen and liar ngen. $27.00 Copenhagen, Christiana, Christb isaml, Bergen Trondhiem. Goteborg, Malino, $28 JO; children un der 12 half fare. Sterling and Scandinavian ex change at low rates. J. L. FARMER, Agent, jan 24dlf 22 Exchange St. General Ocean Steamer Ticket Office. FOR sale of Massage tickets by the White Star, Canard. Anchor, State, American, Red Star, North German Lloyd, Hamburg, American, Rotter dam, Amsterdam and Italian linos, all first class fast passage steamers, to and from all points in Europe, cabin, 2d Cabin and steerage outward and prepaid tickets from Portland at lowest rates. Steerage prepaid t iekets from inlaud places in Eu rope1 to inland places in the United States. Ster ling and Scandinavian exchange at lowest rates. Choice Cumber laud and Acadia coal for sale by th cargo. For cabin plans, circulars, sailing schemes <&c. and other information apply to J L. FARMER Agent, 22 Exchange St. P. O. Box TanlO dly Portland, Bangor, It Desert And Macbais Steamboat Company. SI’HIAG .ARIt\AGt:nEAT TWO?,TRIPSPKB WEEK. COMMENCING TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, /#•«*•«- The Steamer CITY OK RICH * -.-bfflbt - . MOND, Capt. Dennison, will ■ - ■"*■ *'' ■ r wave Railnutd Vt tart, Portland *'"" "TSfeeAtevery Tuesday, aill.ll I'.w. Ii»IUrr.'T.*lo^*t,l|> leaving Boston at 7 p in., lev Korkland. I*,.,.* Idr. Svls wieb,Bw. West and K .. El.trl.eis, vu I*. a.I VEillbrl.Ig. . Also leave earns Wharf every FRIDAY, at 11.15 P. tu., nr on arrival ot train, for above landings, and •■••••peri sa.1 i(n.b>-..p*ri N U. Tuesday** trip as far as Millbri.lge only. Connect with B. rt B. Steamers at Rockland, go ing East, fop River Landings. tCrturniu*. wilt leave ataohlaeperi every .Vlon ,i»y tlornii.g a, I,SO o'clock t.uteblng at all landings, and nil bridge every Monday and Thursday, at 8 a. in., touching at intermediate land ings, and connecting at. Portland with Pullman and early morning tram for Boston. Connect with hn,.to., & Itsugor Stea-ncis at IfioeUliiv.', coming West, and -'reive passengers and freight front Uattgot and River Landings for Portland. Iljr O.I or about Msv In, Steamer Lewiston will gton tlte rou-e - i make two trips ncrw.ek through to Much, -sport. ■GEORGE L. DAY, 'Proas, aud General Ticket Agent E. CUSHING, Oeneral Agent. Portland, April 21, 18811. ap24d