The Portland Daily Press from Portland, Maine • 2

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 10. with Democratic Irishmen, without prompting from any Republican. Its founders have been influenced more, probably, by opposition to the free trade plank in the Democratic platform than by any other consideration.

They are chiefly mechanics, and they see clearly that if the duties which now protect American industry should be repealed, the flourishing industries of Worcester would be cripple 1, if not killed; that there would be work for only a small portion of the men who are now employed, and that those who could And work would have to be content with much smaller than they now have; that America, so far manufactures are concerned, would be only an annex to the British empire, whose cheaper capital and oppressed laborers would produce goods at a lower rate, and compel onr people to retire from competition or to accept the meagre wages and degraded position which are the lot of the British workman. It is useless to talk to these people about the general and ultimate benefits of free trade. If they could be convinced that the general welfare of the human race in the next generation would be aavauced by the universal adoption of free trade, that would not move them a jot. It is their duty, they say, to look after the comfort and happiness of so much of this generati as they are responsible for. The next generation most deal with its own problems in its own way.

But, although the free trade question has had much influence with these Irish Republicans, they have not overlooked other considerations, and they liud many reasons why the Republican party Detter deserves their confidence than the Democratic. The latter, though it owes all its strength in the eastern States to men of their race, and would be a contemptible miuority without them in all the dues which it now controls, has been strangely niggardly in awarding to them the prizes of political fidelity. Local offices it has not always been able to refuse, but of tbe higher and more responsible positions a much larger number have been assigned by the Republican party to tne lew men 01 xrisn oirtn ana aescent in their ranks, than have been distributed by the Democratic party among the many thousands of Irishmen, without whose voles the Democratic leaders would be officers witboui an army. They have observed, too, that the Republican parly has always asserted the worth and diguity of labor, while the Democratic party was always the staunch ally ol those falsely named Democrats at the South, who maintained until the logic of facts aud the sword was too strong for them, that the true function of capital was to own labor They recall the facts that the Republican party passed the homestead law, giving every citizen a farm if he chooses to take and cultivate it, that the Republican administrations have negotiated the naturalization treaties whereby the governments of the old world have given up their long cherished theory that a subject could never transfer his that the Republican party has always favored free aud fair elections, and has provided the only security for such electious that has ever been given by law. These are not our arguments.

They are the reasons which study and reflection have suggested to Irishmen seeking political truth, and which they have addressed to men of their own blood, th what effect the thirty-two members of the Irish Republican dub as it now is, aud the scores of others who will probably be added to it before the election, may tell. Democratic Tributes to Garfield. Crdit Mobilier and De Golyer Mere Mud Throwing. THE EDITOR OF THE LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL. Henry Letter to the New York Democratic meeting, July 28,1880.

"The truth is, General Garfield though a kindly man, and a man as I am persuaded, who would not do a dishonest tbiug for his own sake, or its own sake, is a partisan of a piece with his party." SENATOR THURMAN AND THE WORLD. the New York World, October Senator Thurman lets up General Garfield, of Ohio, in tbu auuaole fashiou: Ames swears that Garfield got ten aud Garfield says that he did not do of the kind. There was a good deal of talk but no proof against him and 1 am compelled to say that Garfield gets out of it better than anybody else, aud on tbe whole, there was not sufficient evidence to fasten tbe corruption at bis door." After considering all the testimony, on tbe whole we concur with this view of Mr. connection with tbe Credit Mobilier. THOMAS A.

HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA a statement before Garfield was will tell you whom 1 think the Republicans should nominate, and whom 1 consider their strongest inau; he is a true man, a man of principle, aud would make a good President for us all. Personally I consider him the best man you could nominate. 1 refer to Gen! James A. Garfield, ol ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.

an Interview In tbe Augusta (Ga.) "As to the Credit Mobilier matters with I which General Garfield has been charged. 1 Deueve ne was aitogetner innocent ot inem. It will not do for the Democratic party to throw mud at General Garfield, because if they do they will elect THE WORLD AGAIN. the New Vork World, May 30th, In the midst of the organized carnival of corruption which has been going on now so many weary months and years at Washington, it is really satisfactory to catch a glimpse now and then of honesty for sake, and without consideration of party. General Garfield, of Ohio, is a Republican, but it is his simple due which we gladly pay him, to admit that he has done more than any other single member of his party during the last session of Congress to show that it is not impossible for a man to act with a Congressional majority, and vet to keep his self-respect and the respect of honest men.

JUDGE JEREMIAH S. BLACK. an intervi in the Philadelphia Press, Aug. 30, With regard to the Credit Mobilier transaction I have said, and always will say, that I believe that General Garfield told me the troth about it. He would uot do anything else.

I watched the development of the investigation, and I saw nothing in that to alter my opinion. I will tell you, General hands were clean in that transaction, es he has kept them, bat he unfortunately adopte I the false defences of those who were guilty and who expected Oakes Ames to swear them through, instead of standing on his own true and good defence and leaving the guilty to their fate. There was his devotion to party. It was urged upon him as a party necessity, and he yielded to that consideration, as he always will. His party demanded the sacrifice, and he made it.

For that reason the Credit Mobilier affair has n6t hurt him with his party! and will not and ought not. I believe firmly in General personal integrity, and I base my judgment upon an intimate gnowledge of his private walk and conversation. CONGRESSMAN WM. M. SPRINGER OF ILLINOIS.

a speech to his old neighbors in June, My friends, the Republican party has nominated as its candidate for President, James A. Garfield, of Ohio (derisive laughter); a man wha has long been in public service, long been the leader of his party, and who stands to-day the mightiest warrior of them all, the greatest Republican of the Lower House of Congress. I know James A. Garfield by being with him in the Lower House of Congress for years, and I know that there is no Republican of that party abler than he. I see that the newspapers are making charges against his character, but, my Iriends, I caunot sav that they are in any wise true.

Southern Campaign Literature. They have got out a new edition of for home consumption down South, to which is appended Life, Character and Public Services of Jefferson all of which is done up in attractive (style anil calculated to "fire the of Southern Democrats about this time. We append a few choice extracts, evidently not intended for this latitude: The pregnant lesson of human experience is that few nations have had their first civil war without having their second; and that the only guaranty against a repetition is found in the policy of wise and liberal concessions gracefully made by the successful party. There is a better judgment already read by the Southern neople of what the war has decided as against themselves. The last memorable remark of ex-President Davis, when a fugitive aud before the doors of a prison closed upon him was, principle for which we contend is bound to reassert it self, though it may be at another time and in another It was a wise and noble utterance to be placed to the credit of an unfortunate ruler.

Defeat has not made all our sacred things profane. The war has left the South its own memories, its own heroes, its own tears, its own dead. Under these traditions, sons will grow to manhood, aud lessons will sink deep that are learned Jfrom the lips of widowed mothers. It would be immeasurably tbe worst conscience defeat in this war that the South should lose ita moral and intellectual distiucttiveness people, and cease to assert its well-known superiority in civilization, in political scholarship, and in all the standards of Individual character oyer the people of the North. That superiority has been recognized by every foreign obseryer, and by the intelligent everywhere.

The war did not decide negro equality; it did not decide negro suffrage; it not decide State rigtt; it did not decide the or thodoxy of the Democratic party. And these tilings which the war did not decide ttie Southern people will still cling to, still claim and still assert in them their rights and views. The contest witii political fanaticism and sectional violence is not yet ended, and in the Usues of party made siuce the war the South finds herself this time in distinct and firm alliance with a party in the North in sympathy with the educated reason of the world, and with all tbe human instincts in her favor, defending, the doctrine of the superiority of races and maintaining the broad aud noble interests of the white government in America. That the result of the war between the States settled any principles of government of which we hear so much, is preposterous. it is an absurdity ihat lone is The assertiou is blasphemy against liberty.

It is treason to the kingdom of Chris Tbe overthrow of the Confederacy no more proved that the princiles upon which it was founded and the objects its founders had in view were wrong, aud those who opposed both were right, than the death of Abel proved that the offering of Cain ought to have been as acceptablelo God as that of his murdered brother. Jeffer son Davis in manacles at Fortress Monroe, a spectaculum to heaven aud earth did no more Drove that his governmental theories were false aud his practices treasonable, than did Jesus Christ, on Calvary, with crown of upon his sacred bead, the rugged nails in his hands and feet, by which lie was secured to the cross of crucifixion, between two thieves, and in the midst of his jeering enemies, prove that gates of had prevaileded against the councils of the Eternal Father, and the devil is the lawful sovereign of the universe! The South has borne all Davis has borne all. They survive! The South is rising from hei ashes, and she grasps the sceptre of power! The Presidential Canvass. It is to be regretted that the Democrats have not chosen, by their nomination and platform, to identify their canvass clearly with a few broad principles of legislation, administration, or constitutional interpretation. A thorough discussion of the fundamental ideas of our government, as far as they concern the powers of national and state authority, would have been exceedingly valuable in its educational influence upon large masses of Viters who have never been led to a serious consideration of the questions involved- The traditions of the Democratic party led it to take the side of state authority as against the federal power; those of the Republican party lead it to favor the extension and strengthening of the national authority at the expense of the state governments.

A contest on this would have involved the revival of the early discussions between the federalists and the leumai.sts uuu uiuae bluujt ui uio wjjiuions of the fathers of the republic, and would have lifted the campaign to a high ground of statesma ship. The Democrats, it is true, would have been somewhat at a loss to reconcile the theory of their party with its practice when in power. Jefferson, the great advocate of the state's-rights and loose-government theory, made an exceedingly vigorous administration when he got to be President, and was as much disposed as his federalist predecessors, Washington and Adams, to make the most of the powers given him by the Constitution. Jackson, when he wanted to destroy the United States Bank and when he threatened to hang the South Carolina nullifiers, was as stalwart a an as was Grant in later years. Pierce and Buchanan, in their efforts to fasten slavery upon Kansas against the will of her people, stretched to the utmost all former broad interpretations of the Constitution.

As a rule the party in power takes liberal views of the extent of federal authority, and the party out of power makes use oi the rights of the states to combat its successful rival. Nevertheless, so tar as professed principles are concerned, the Democrats can claim to be the party of the states, and the Republican can claim to be that-of the nation. A Wedding in High Life. At Worcester, September 1st, by Rev. Dr.

X. P. D. Ency, The Democratic Party of Massachusetts to the Widow Butler of Lowell. No wedding which has occurred in the Bay State for many years has attracted so much attention or been attended by such general satisfaction.

Both bride and groom have long been well known not only in their own State but throughout the country, and all who enjoy their acquaintance unite in declaring that they were made for each other. The bride looked just lovely, being dressed in a complete suit of thin illusion. Her hands were bare, owing to her preference for handling everything that comes in her way wihtout gloves. She wore no veil, and thus tho crowd present at the wedding were able to see that her sweet, expressive face was as bright as twenty-two The wedding presents were numerous and weie all of the most Promising kind. Strange as it may seem, not a Spoon was tendered by any of the many admirers, and all reference to that useful article of table ware, which generally figures so largely on the tables devoted to nuptial gifts, was studiously avoided by the happy but sagacious groom.

The Louisiana friends of the young couple sent an exquisite chromo of Beauty and the Beast, which it was found difficult to hang in what the Widow regarded as the right light. Dr. Alonzo Garcelon, of Maine, sent a mirth-provoking bust of the three Justice and Fair Play. Charles Francis Adams, remembering remark, only gift is a part or sent a refrigerator. Samuel J.

Tilden sent his best wishes in cypher. General Hancock sent a superb model, in filagree, of the Dutch Gap Canal. Sunset Cox sent an excellent study of a Shoo-Fly. The present to the Widow took the form of a very tender epithalamium, having as its lovely Of all sweet words of tongue or pen The sweetest are these, captured The Widow gave herself away and, as she coquetishly remarked to the groom, this was not the first time she had given herself away, away. The wedding breakfast which followed the tying of the nuptial knot was simply sump tuous.

The tables groaned under the weight of boned crow, pie a la humble and related luxuries. No spoon victuals were served. The happy couple left in the evening, on the yacht for the Saline river country, where they expect to spend some years. No cards. Three Nays.

Prodigal Butler and the Democratic press are suddenly claiming in substance that the Democrats saved the Union. But truth is always simple. On the 17th of December, 1863, the Hon. Green Clay Smith of Kentucky, introduced the following resolution into the House of Representatives'. we hold it to be the duty of Congress to pass all necessary bills to supply men and money, and the duty of the people to render every aid in their power to the constituted authorities of the gover nment in the crushing out of the rebellion, and in bringing the leaders thereof to condign On this plain test question in a full House the vote on the Democratic side was three yeas to sixty-five nays.

In the next August the National Convention of the same party called the war a failure, and demanded an immediate cessation of hostilities. Such was the Democratic process of the Another Alleged Purchase. It was sure to it is on time. In their reckless rage and disappoinment the Democrats are charging Gen. Weaver, the Greenback candidate for the Presidency, with accepting bribes from the Republicans.

Here is what the Utica Observer says plain words, Mr. Weaver has been bought up, body and soul, by the Republican managers. It has been known for weeks that Marshall Jewell paid Alabama expenses, and sent word down there to his Republican committeemen to aid the Greenback ticket all they could. Since the election in that State, Weaver has beeu as thoroughly an adjunct of the Republican party as any Logan or Woodford of them all. He has been sent into Maine now to act as a tender to Jim machine, and it must be admitted that he is earning his money admirably.

We should to as they say down in the Pine Tree State, just how much Weaver was bought Will Greeubackers stultify and degrade themselves by aiding those Democrats who accuse all Greenbackers, from the Presidential candidate down to the obscurest voters, of selling their votes to the higest bidder and peddling out their support? No Greenbacker who has a particle of self-respect can do this. Insult to the Irish. We call attention of our Catholic citizens to the following dastardly and insulting language in Commercial. In speaking of the fact that the Irishmen of Portland have formed a Republican club, that paper says: We believe a word of it, but if it is all true, it only goes to show that there are among our Catholic citizens creatures who can be bought. Judas waB and so was Benedict Arnold.

Just as soon as a man begins to think for himself and that independence of thought leads him into the Republican party, the Democratic papers fling at him has been It must be highly honorable to belong to a party the leaders of which entertain such an opinion of the salable qualities of its members. Is this a free country, and must every one who changes his opinion on political subjects rest under the imputation of being sold, like a sheep in the shambles? How do our Irish fellow citizens like to have the Commercial compare them Judas and Benedict Arnold? Magazine Notices. The September Atlantic brings the concluding chapters of Stillwater one of the most vigorous, witty and delightful novels Mr. Aldrioh has yet written. Richard Grant White describes a visit to Oxford and Cambridge, which will have great interest for many readers.

J.T. Trowbridge writes a charming poem on and and other poems, which will attract all lovers of are Perpetuity of by James T. Fields, by Maurice Thompson, Side the by A. B. Street, and by Celia Thaxter.

The Washington Reminisceuces this time relate to the short-lived Harrison Administration. There are two political on the gross of the Presidential the other on the important subject of the Responsibility of by R. R. Bow ker. Mark Twain contributes a characteristic story of McWiliiams and the T.

S. Perry writes instructively of Sir Walter Scott. Ellen W. Olney, who has written some admirable short stories, has this month one entitled Miss Kate Gannett Wells discusses in Other essays, criticisms of new books and a bright complete a thoroughly enjoyable number of this magazine. BY TIIIA, RAIMI.

STANDI6H. Hon. E. H. Gove Addresses a Large Republican Meeting.

THE DEMOCRATS EFFECTUALLY SILENCED. ISpecial Despatch to the Standish, Sept. E. H. Gove spoke here to-night to a crowded house.

The Democrats attended in considerable numbers with the avowed intention of interrupting the speaker by questions and confusing him if possible. But he stated his present position so frankly and fairly and proved his own consistency and their own inconsistency so plainly that but one question was asked, which was quickly answered to the satisfaction of the audience and confusion of his interrogator. Mr. Piper of Washington followed Mr. Gove with a ringing eloquent speech on national matters.

Much enthusiasm prevailed, and altogetuer the meeting was considered one of the most successful of the cam paign. FRYEBURG. 5000 People Listen to Senator Blaine and Hon. A. W.

Tenney. OXFORD REPUBLICANS FULL OF ENTHUSIASM. Despatch to the Fryeburg, Sept. largest mass meeting ever held in western Oxford greeted Senator Blaine at the fair grounds in Fryeburg today. Fully five thousand people were present.

Special trains brought manv from adjoining towns and also from Portland. Four bauds furnished music. Hon. Joel Eastman of Conway presided. Senator Blaine spoke nearly two hours and held the carefnl attention of the vast assembly.

It was pronounced by all to be a fair and manly discussion of tbo political questions of the day. Hon. A. W. Tenney of Brooklyn, N.

followed in an able and telling speech of thirty minutes. The Republicans have never been so thoroughly aroused since the war and Monday the vote will show large gains from last year. MARINE NEWS. Wrecks on the New Hampshire Coast. Portsmouth, N.

Sept. schooner Joseph Pierce, of Bangor, Capt. Smith, Portsmouth for Gloucester and Lynn, with barrels and blocks, was strained by a heavy 6ea on Wednesday night off Isles of Shoals, filled and went down in about twenty minutes. The captain and crew took to a boat and were picked up and brought to this port to-day, where they were furnished transportation home. Schooner Eddie F.

Treat, Capt. Y. T. Hodgdon, owned in Bath, from Bangor to Boston, with slate and wood, went ashore off Point and was soon stove to pieces. Part of her cargo is coming ashore.

The vessel is a total loss. Gloucester, Sept. Arizona, of Camden, with lime for Boston, was brought into Lanesville to-day by pilots. Wrecks on the Jersey Coast Asbury Park, N. Sept.

spar of a large vessel was washed ashore this evening. A water tank apparently of a large vessel is ashore at Great Neck Pond. The storm is extraordinary, and the spar and tank are supposed to belong to a vessel wrecked off shore. VERMONT. Corrected Returns Make the Republican Majority 25,182.

Boston, Sept. private telegram re ceived here from Rutland. savs 229 towns give Farnham 47,178, Phelps 20,940, Heath and scattering 1532. The same towns in 1876 gave Fairbanks 44,338, Bingham 20,595, scattering 72. Brattleboro, Sept.

town in Windham county give a Democratic gain of 170 over the vote of 1876, while the other eight towns give a Republican gain of 198. The Republican majority on popular vote in the county being 3041, an increase of 28 over 1876. Tyler (Rep.) for Congress has a majority over all in the county of 2,027 against 2,342 in 1876. Two Democratic and one Independent representative as against 20 Republicans are returned. Both Wilmington and Whiting have elected their representatives by a majority of one vote.

White River Junction, Sept. Vermont returns from the gubernatorial vote of the State have been received from 238 towns leaving three towns more to be beard from. The congressional vote has been received from 230 towns. A clerical error was made here last evening in compiling the vote for governor in the third district. The correction of that error and numerous others made by sending in unofficial figures reduces majority considerably below that reported last night.

A careful revision of the returns gives the following vote for governor: Farnham (Rep.) 48,001. Phelps (Dem.) 21,247. Heath (G.) 1572. overall, 25,182. The same towns gave in 1876: Fairbanks (Rep.) 44.402.

Bingham (Dem.) 20,622. Scattering 73. majority, 23,708. Towns to be heard rom will not increase this majority materially. The Congressional vote is as follows: -First dis'rict, Joyce (Rep.) 15.501; Randall (Dem.) 6731; Martin (G.) 635; scattering, 12; majority.

8123. Second (Rep.) Campbell (Dem.) Mead (G.) 328; scattering, 16. majority, 8777. Third (Rep.) Currie: (Dem.) 5753; Tarbell (G.) 1216; scattering 382. majority, 3947.

Town Republicans, 16 Democrats, as far as heard from. NEW YORK. Burning of the Manhattan Market. New York, Sept. Manhattan market was burned last night.

The original cost of the market was $1,300,000. It was first opened in 1871, Oakey Hall, then mayor, laying the corner stone. In 1873 it passed into the hands of the late Courtlandt Palmer, on a mortgage of $150,000, the Manhattan market company having been embarassed almost from the very beginning of the scheme to conduct the largest market in the The loss is $1,500,000. The market, hay sheds, an adjoining block and ninety freight cars of the Hudson were burned. THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.

Encouraging Reports from the Southern States. New York, Sept. a meeting of the Republican National Executive Committee, ex-Gov. Jewell presided. Reports on the progress of the campaign in the Southern states made by Mr.

Atkinson of West Virgin South Carolina, chairmen of State committes, are said to be of an encouraging nature. TRAGEDY IN A THEATRE. A Jealous Husband Shoots His Wife, a Man and Himself. New York, Sept. terrible tragedy occurred iu the dress circle of the Melbourne Opera House the 24th ult.

during the performance of the Huguenots. A new arrival, McGregor Greer, maddened by jealousv, shot his own wife and M. Sandry, a member of the French Exhibition Commission, and himself The former two have severe wounds, recovering. Greer has since died. M.

Sandry has resigned his appointment. Gone Over to the Readjusters. Fredericksburg, Sept. Recorder, the regular Democratic newspaper, to morrow comes out for the Readjuster electoral and Congressional ticket and says it believes the most effective way te secure the electoral vote of Virginia for the Democratic ticket is to support the Readjuster electors Violent Storm at Dong Branch. Long Branch.

Sept. storm on the coast is increasing in severity, the wind blowing GO miles au hour. Populations of the District of Columbia. Washington, Sept. census gives a total population of the district as 177,088, of which 59,402 are colored.

Niriety-six Kurdish chiefs, charged with murder and robbery iu Armenia, escaped from internment at Aleppo. Baker Pasha ineffeciuaily recommended they be imprisoned instead of interned. EUROPE. The Seaham Colliery Explosion. FROM 130 TO 140 LIVES LOST.

London, Sept. is thought tliat the explosion at Seaham originated in the lower seams, and that gas was driven over the furnace. The explorers for a time had to suspend the work of bringing up the survivors, the stables being oil fire. A woman dropped dead on hearing of the death of a brother in the pit. A storeroom has has been cleared for the reception of the corpses.

The latest published telegram from the Inspector of Mines, dated Seaham at 9 last evening, says 59 men have been rescued, and 130 are yet to be accounted for. The exploration has been stopped in consequence of a fire in the middle seams. Great anxiety is felt for those still in the pit, There is plenty of assistance with relays of workers every four hours. It would appear from the above despatch from the inspector that there has been a later outbreak of fire in the mine. 1.30 p.

of the mine continued throughout the night. The statement made in a dispatch from Seaham last night that GO men had been rescued alive is now confirmed. The number of men in the pit is still unknown, but 250 lamps were given out Tuesday night. No hope is entertained for those still in the mine. Three fires were discovered in the mine during the night and extinguished.

Every effort is now being made to clear shaft No. 1 and get the cages at work. A dispatch from Seaham at 10.30 a. m. says a party of explorers have just ascended the shaft.

They report the fire near the engine room in No. 3 shaft. This will shortly be extinguished. At present the relief party can get no further. A dispatch dated 11.30 says: A party of mining engineers, just ascended, report the bodies of the men at the bottom of the shaft quite suriveled up.

Other bodies they saw were fearfully scorched and all their clothes burned off. The coal is or fire near the eugne uvuno, uui uuao win uo luwereu aua me names probably subdued promptly. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Narrow Escape from Serious Loss of Life. Bath, N.

Sept. New York Express going north on the Boston, Concord Montreal Railroad inei with an accident here at 7 this evening. Three Pullman cars and an ordinary car were thrown from the track, the accident being caused by a defective brake rod. The next to the last car was overturned down a steep embankment near the end of the bridge. Seven passengers were on board but all escaped with only slight bruise.

The next two cars were badly smashed and one man had a leg broken. NEW ENGLAND PAIR. Addresses by Vice President Wheeler, Judge Harlan and Senator and Judge Hoar. Worcester, Sept. the somewhat threatening weather there was a larger attendance at the New England fair than on any previous day.

Vice President Wheeler, Judge Harlan of Kentucky, Senator Hoar and Judge Hoar, addressed the audience in brief speeches. THE DOMINION Thirty Miles of Families Homeless. New York, Sept. dispatch from Upton, Quebec, last night, says: The district traversed by the flames lies between St. Hughes and St.

Valerian, 15 miles in width, and from St. Dominique to the River St. Francis, some SO miles in length. About 120 families are homeless, with destitution and beggary staring them in the face. Thus far no organized efforts have been made to relieve the distressed.

At 10 to-night additional reports are received of fresh burnings and the winds rising. The estimated loss to the present time is 5200,000. The fires are still raging and the inhabitants bravely trying to subdue tuem, but with little success. A young man uamed Tessler, while endeavoring to save a family named Christie, who had been hemmed in by fire, was so terribly burned that his recovery is doubtful. Charles and Lorenzo Warner, who went with two other men on the morning of the 6th to their property in St.

Germain, were completely hemmed in by fire and obliged to remain until this morning, when they managed to escape. In St. Theodore parish the passage of the tire was so rapid that in ready for burial, they were obliged to bury the body close to the house to save it from being burnt and flee for their lives. The latest reports from St. Helene state that the fire still rages in that vicinity and several houses have been destroyed.

MINOR TELEGRAMS. Yesterday morning Jerome B. Brown and wife, aged respectively 70 and 62 years, were killed near North Adams, by an engine while crossing the trailroad track. A dispatch from the British Island of Grenada, West Indies, say that a boat with a company of architects and some ladies has foundered. Eight adults and an infant only were saved.

Hayti was visited by the same hurricane which swept across Jamaica. The coffee trees suffered very much. There was littte loss of life, although much valuable property was da. stroyed. Early Weuesday night the stage of the Pecos mail lino was stopped by three men near Antonio, New Mexico, and the mail bags rifled Deputy Sheriff Geo.

Gleason was shot four times at San Antonio and fatally wounded in an attempt to arrest horse thieves. Miss Conquest was injured, though not seriously by a tall at theatre, N. on Wednesday night. The Arabs who attacked the English steamer off Khalifet have been captured. Princess Orloff of Russia, wife of Prince Nicholas, the present head of the family, is dead.

METEOROLOGICAL. INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUK BOUBS. Wab Office Chief Sional i Offices, Washington, D. 10 Sept. A.

For New England, falling followed by rising barometer, stationary or higher temperat re, higher north to east winds backing in the southern portion to north or west, partly cloudy or cloudy weather and numerous rains. Caution arv signals continue from Cape Henry to Woods Hole, Boston, Section 8, and are ordered for Portland. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Portland Rail) Wholesale Market. POBTLAND. Sept.

9. The following are quotations of Flour Grain, Provisions, tec. Ptour. Urain. superfine.3 26 Yellow Corn, Extra Spring.

.6 251 car lots 69 XX M. 68 Patent Spring iOats 44 Wheats.7 76, Sacked Bran 19 Michigan Win- 00 ter beet.6 00 Corn, bag 60 Low Grade Meal, 68 60 Oats, 47 St. Louis Win- Bran, 20 ter fair.6 00 Winter 26 Rye, 110 Winter .6 76! Provisions. Produce. jMess 9 00 I'urkeys.

Ex 10 00 Chickens. Plate 11 76 Fowl. Ex 00 60 Eggs. 16 17 Wilmington.16' Sour 'l 25 5)1 75 Virginia.1 6 Pippins.1 60al 75 Tennessee. .1 2 Dried Western tiia 6JA Castana, ib.

1 do get 8Lt Walnuts, 00 Filberts, I crate 25 Sugar. Extra mining Closing prices Sept. 9, as reported by H. N. Pinkham, Stock Broker, 50 Exchange street: SALES.

BID. ASKED. Atlantic. 0 57 Deer Isle. 100 Umrgiass 4 25 Favorite.

012 goo Young Hecla. 60 of Elaine Cenral. Portland, Sept. 8. For Portland, 27 cars miscellaneous for connecting roads, 03 cars miscellaneous ohandise.

Daily Domestic By water bush Cornmeal to W. True Co. Hoston Stock market. Sales of the Board, Sept. 9.j First Call.

100 Blew York Stock and money market. (By Telegraph.) NEW York. Sept. 9 easy at 2 per-ent. on can, closing prime merca.

tile paper per cent, sterling Kxchanv. is Steady at for long and for short. Governments uuiet and steady" State aCUve- The the St0Ck Nres iiifl following are closing quotations of Government securities: 4 onB 01 United States 1881, res. United States 1881, United States uew reg United States uew United States uew United uew United states new 4V United States uew of 125 The following were the closing quotations ol stocks Rock Island.117Va Illinois eoua. .116 (1.

H. dl Chicago Chicago Alton preferred 126 New fork Michigan Lake Shore. 109 Frio. 40 Erie preferred. Northwestern.

104 Northwestern preferred.124% Milwaukee St. 91 St. Paul preferred. New Jersey Union Pacific. Western Union Tel.

Co. ChicugoLive Stock market. (By Telegraph.) (. tCiiOee Sept. aeau.

shipments 4400 head: prices lpwer: market weak; common grades almost unsaleable; mixed 1Ight at 4 30: ctlolee 3400 3100 head; strong export demand and liberal supply; common at 4 butchers cows at 600 head; market firm; common to at 3 00; to choice 4 4 80; Lambs 2 26. Domestic markets. (Bv i a aaL Sept. 1 bbls: exports 11,262 bbls; shade stronger with moderate export demand, mainly for West Indies and South America, with a fair jobbing trade inquiry; sales 19,600 bbls; No 2 at 2 3 26; Superfine Western and State at 3 4 00: extra Western and State at 3 26; gooo to choice do at 4 26; White Wheat Western extra at 4 GO; fancy do at 4 25; extra Ohio at 4 75; extra St. Louis at 4 25; patent Minnesota extra at 6 00; choice to double extra at 7 25, including 5400 bbls City Mills extra at 5 10 for 800 bbls No 2 at 2 3 35; 650 bbls Superfine at 3 4 00; 1600 bbls low extra at 3 10; 4800 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 4 25; 6900 bbls Minnesota extra at 3 26, closing firm.

Southern flour is steady but quiet; sales 900 bbls; common to fair extra at 4 20; choice 6 25 60. Bye Flour unchanged and moderately active. Corn meal is steady. Wheat-receipts 80,100 bush, exports 266,122 bush: shade stronger, closing dull with scarcely so much strength; shippers liol ling off; sales bush, including 187,000 bush on spot; new No 3 Spring 99c; No 2 Spring 1 02 a 1 04. latter new: ungraded Kcl at 1 05; No 4 do at 93 Vac; No 3 do 1 1 03 No 2 Red at 1 06.a 1 06 Va; ungraded White 1 03(a) 1 3 dn at hoc; no a ao Ul; No 1 do.

15 OnO bush at 1 No 2 Ked for September, bush at 1 Octob at 1 1 08. and llrm. Corn opened a trifle better, closing weak with advance lost; receipts 87,500 bush; exports 179,613 sales 349.000 bush, including 117 OOO on the spot ungraded at No 3 at 61c; No 2 White low Mixed 53c; No 2 for September 61 do October do for November at c. Out. feverish, oloslng steady; receipts 22 300 bush: exports 1400 bush; sales 143,000 hush; 41 do While.

for No 42a 43Vic do White; 43c 44c do White; Mixed Weston, at White Western at White State 6c, including 6,000 No 2 for Sept, at do October at Mncur dull and unchanged: refining and reHned unchanged. malaaars quiet and unchanged. Petroleum stronger united erode In bbls refined at bid. Tallow steady and fairly active at 7-16c. Pork dull and unsettled, in some cases shade lower; 360 bbls new mess on spot at 16 00.

Beef quiet and unchanged. Card irregular and unsettled, closing weak, sales 1400 steam on spot at 8 30; prime, 4000 for for October 8 8 40; 2,750 for November at 8 36; 2260 for year at 8 25; 140 olty steam 8 30; refined for continent quoted at 8 70. Butter firm and unchanged. Cheeae dull and unsettled. Freights to Liverpool firm; Wheat steam Chicago.

Sept. in good demand at full prices. Wheat active, firmand higher, especially for cash; No 2 Red Winter 93c; No 2 Chicago Spring at 94ysc for cash; for October; for No vember; 92c all year. Corn active and lower for cash; September; 41c bid for October; November; rejected 40c. Oats are dull and lower at cash, Octobor and November.

Rye strong and higher at 84c. Pork fairly active and shade higher at 17 76 for cash; 17 17 for September; 17 for October; 13 00 January. Lard is active and higher at 7 95 00 for cash; 7 00 for October. Bulk Mean teady: shoulders at 5 60; short rib at 8 60; short clear 8 75. to Buffalo bbls nour, 44,000 bush wheat, 216.000 bush corn, 44,000 bush oats.11,000 bush rye.

14,000 bush barley. bbls flour, 114,000 bush wheat 484.000 bush com, 107,000 bush oats, 2,000 bush rye, 13,000 bush barley. St. Louis, Sept. steady and unchanged.

Wheat opened steady for cash and higher for options, but options afterwards fell off; No 2 Red Fall at cash; for September; for October; No 3 do at No 4 no at 83c bid. Cora dull at for cash; for September; bid for October. Oats lowerjat 30o for cash; for for October. Rye higher at 83 a8oc. Pork Is quiet at 15 85.

Lard is steady 7 85. bbls nour, 44,000 bush wheat. 10.000 bush com, 30,000 bush oats, 2,000 bush rye, 20,000 ousb barley. bbls flour, 16,000 bush wheat, 29.000 bush com, 1,000 bush oats, 00,000 bush barley, 0,000 bush rye. IIETBOIT.

Sept. quiet; No 1 White at 96c for September; for VNovember. New York, Sept. is firm; Middling uplands 11 ll-16c. Savannah, Sept.

firm; Middling uplands at c. Mhmfhib, Sept. is quiet; Middling uplands Mobile, Sept. 9 is firm; Middling uplands at New Orleans, Sept. firm; Middling uplands 11c.

Eorspean markets. Bv Telegraph.) Liverpool, Sept. 9 12.3u p. 11a- Winter Wliaul at Snrirm av 7s 6dg8s lOd; California average at 8s 2d(a9s 4d. olub do at 9s 9d; Corn at 4s lid; Peas at 7s 2d.

Provisions, Pork 69s, Beef at 62s 6d, Cheese at 63s; Lard at 43s 9d; Bacon at 42s 46sd; Tallow 36s 6d, at London 37s 94. Erie P. market steady; Middling uplands at 7 1-16d; Orleans 7 Vsd; sales 10,000 bales; specular ion and export 2,000. ENGLISH MUSTARD is always reliable. (A pure mustard not only helps digestion but cures Dyspepsia.) Sold by leading grocers in full weight tin cans.

Dumplings, Doughnuts, Bis cuits, Flapjacks made light and sweet with Congress Yeast Powder. Try it. MARRIAGES. Inthiscity, Sept. 4, by Rev.

o. F. Hutchins, Simon A. Lovett and Miss Rebecca Matthews. In Saccarappa, Sept.

8. by Rev. Edw S. Tead, Edwin J. Haskell and Mi6S Cora l.

Babb, both of Saccarappa. In Gardiner, Sept. 2. David M. Lampson and Miss Addie S.

Hayes. In Gardiner. Aug. 28, Robt. F.

Bradford and Mrs. Mary E. Parsons, both of Pittston. In Vassalboro, Aug. 28, Lindsey Jones of China and Miss Alice R.

Tabor of Vassalboro. DEATHS. In this city, Sept. 9, Mrs. Sophia Shedd, widow of the late James Stack pole.

this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 Burial private. Jn this city. Sept. 8 Miss Hannah F. Oliver.

oh Saturday afternoon at 2 at the residence of Rufus Stanley. Burial private. In Litchfield, Sept. 2d, suddenly, Mr. Harvey Springer.

In West Waterville, Aug. 28, Mr. Isaiah Holmes, aged 96 years. In Rockland, Aug. 27.

Mr. Benjamin Lamb, aged 66 years 6 months. MINIATURE ALMANAC 10. Sun rises.6.34 High water. 2.22 Sun sets.

6.19 I Moon sets. 9,26 NEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. THURSDAY, Sept. 0.

Arrived. Steamer New York, Winchester, St John, NB, via Eastport for Boston. Sch Susan, Geyer, to Curtis Davis. Sch Fanny, Rice, Gouldsboro. Sch James Lawrence, Rabbidge, Deer Isle for Boston.

Sch Frank Parker, Steuben for Boston. Sch Emma, Arey, Bangor for Boston. Sch Metropolis, Roberts, Vinalhaven for Boston. Sch Bangor, Eaton, Bangor for Boston. Sch Carpo, Tyler, Deer Isle for Boston.

Sch Napoleon, Gilbert, Bristol for Boston. Sch Eliza Farrow, Cole, Kennebec for New York. Sch Brilliant, Wheeler, Port Clyde for Boston. Sch Ceres, Hutchins, Wiscasset for Hingham. Signal for a barque.

Cleared. Steamship Franconia, Mangum.New Fox. Barque Brunswick, Hall, Leavitt Sch A Hurlbut, Crosby, New Spoor. Sch Sea Queen, Lincoln, Hobson. Sch Free Wind, Frisbee, Kennebec, to load for New Nickerson Son.

SAILED Ernest. FROM EXCHANGE. Ar at Gloucester 8th inst, sch Bramhall. Hamilton, New York for Portland. at ucutAA otu, urig a -reiiengui.

rniiaaeipma. Ar at Sables d'Orleans 6th inst, brig Josefa, Davis, New York. Ar at Cardiff 8th inst, ship Thomas, Nichols, Avonmouth. Ar at London 7th inst, ship Ivanhoe, Herriman, New York. MEMORANDA.

Barque Proteus, loading at Cedar Keys for had to cut away main and foretopmasts in the hurricane 30th ult. Also, lost anchors and sustained other damage amounting to several thousand dollars. Sch Franklin, of Wiscasset, with lumber, is ashore on Paches Beach, Cape Anh. Sch Ada Simonton, with lumber, which went ashore at Matauzas, has been sold by the underwriters for $150, and the cargo for $425. DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 31st, ships Eclipse, Humphreys. and Spartan, Reed, Departure Bay. PORT 8tb, ship Virginia, Delano, fnj Bath. CHARLESTON Sid 4th, sch Nellie Bowers, Spear, New York. 7tb, sch A Hayford, Dickey.

Belfast. Cld 7th, sch Gertrude Smith, Jameson, Belfast. 6tb, sch Lizzie Oarr, New York. 4th, sch Billow, Haskell, from Rockland. 6th, sch Ring Dove, Swain, BALTIMORE Cld 8 th, sebs Cat a warn teak.

Kennedy, Harlem; Annie Lee, Look, New York. 8th, barque Norwegian Lincoln, Antwerp; sch Laura Rose, Leeds, from Gardiner. Cld 8th, schs Ethan Allen, Blake, Portland; Edw Waite Lee do 9 NEW 8th, schs Alexandria, Falkingiugham, Grand River, NS; Olive, Frye, Shulee Ns; Alzena, Windsor, NS; Sawyer, Falkiugham St -John, NB, Walter Hall, Ihorndlke, and Ida Hudson, Rockland; Adams, Nickerson, and Laura Bridgman, Haskell, Kennebec; Paine, Fisher, do; Franconia, do; Curtis, Curtis. Gardiner; Sophia Wiley, Belfast; Gw Savage, Snow. Bangor; Mabel Hall.

Hall, Viualbaven. Cld 8th, ship Golden State. Delano, Hong Kong; barque Vilora Hopkins, Hopkins, Cork; sch LB Gregg, Havener, St Lucia; White Sea, Storer, Fernandina. Passed the Gate Sth, schs Starlight, New York for Boston. 8th, sch Palestine, Pendleton Hoboken.

Below, sch Wigwam, with spilling. Sid 8th, schs Richmond, llall, and Pulaski, Jones New York. 7th, sch Danl Webster, Baldwin New York. 7th, sch James Freeman, Kelley New York for Portsmouth. DUTCH ISLAND HARBOll-Ar A Ham lnond, Simpson, Saco for New York.

Oft Beavor Tail 7th, sch Sargent, from Ban gor for New Haven. NEW Sth, sch Yankee Maid, Has hell, Rockland, (and sailed for New York.) VINEYARD-HAVEN- Ar 7th, schs Riley Coffin, Brunswick for Bostou; Wes ter loo, Rondou for do; Hyena, Port Johnson for do; Kit Carson do for Lynn; Mary Harris, Weehawken ter Bet eriy- Louisa Smith, Webber, from Port Johnson for Rookport: Harry Percy, Hinckley. Hoboken for Dover; Clara Elwell, Long. Hoboken for Portland; Mowry, New Haven for Calais; Minnie. Portland for New York.

7th, schs Geo Prescott, fm Rondout for Boston; Am Chief, do for do; Charley Kennedy. Amboy for Camden; George Albert, New Bedford for Bangor. 8th, brig Stacy Clark, Stahl. Pascagoula; schs Mattie A Holmes, Doyle, Philadelphia: Ada Whitney, Bartlett, and Hattie King, Crowell, Weehawken; Fanny Flint, Warren. Port Johnson; Lizzie Major.

Hammond, and Lamartine, from Hoboken; Emma Day, Derry New York; Sandy Point, Grant, Providence; Black Warrior, Gerrish, and Crusoe, Leighton, Calais Ida Howard, Fickett, Calais; Oakes, Ingalls, Machias; Averill, Abbott, and Leontine, Bragdon, Sullivan; Otranto, Hammond, Ellsworth; Vestal. Spear, Damariscotta; Hesperus, Stratton, Franklin; Leaping Water, Hopkins, Vinalhaven; Traverse. Brown, Bucksport; Balloon, Eaton, and Union, Matthews, Bangor Ruth Thomas, and Floreo, Hale, do: Laura Chester, Camden; A Wilder, Blake, Camden; Ruth Hoclgdon. Stearns, Rockland; Lizzie Guptill, Smith, do; 1 Crawford, Davis, CushiDg; Sassanoa, Dun ton, and Orizon, Hinckey, Bath; Saginaw, McMahon, and Denmark, Furber. do.

Cld 8th, barque Nineveh, Wyman, for New York; schs Tyrou, Nickerson, and John Proctor, for Kennebec. 8th, schs Grace Cushing. Mosher, i icasci, i.um'jimu, ouuiu Amboy for Saco: Geo Glover, Elizabethport for Blutthill: Bramhall, Hamilton. Hoboken for Portland; Pavilion, Calais for Wickford; Martha Weeks Mt Desert for New York; Annie Gus. Bluehill foi do; Jachin, Bangor for Kondout; Boxer, do for Boston; Delmout, ami Lizzie Cochran.

Bangor for New York; Mary A Rice, do for Stonington; Kendrick Fish, St George for New York; Henry A. Waldo boro; sproul, Round Pond for New York: Ivy Bell, do for Tiverton; Eastern Belle, Boothbuy foi New York. LYNN- Ar 5 th, sch Geo Somes, Norwood, from Philadelphia. 8th, schs Samaritan, Peck, and Nellie Baker, McIntyre, Bangor for Providence; Susan, Torrey, Rockland for New York; Chase, Nickerson, Round Pond for Tiverton, French, Giles, Kennebec for New York; Collins, Curtis, Savannah for Saco. NEWBURYPORT-Ar Nellie Doe, Trask, Hoboken.

8th, schs John Balch, fm Kittery for Calais: Laura Robinson, Viualbaven foi New York; Rival, Bangor for do; Crowley, New York for Portland. FOREION PORTS. Ar at Bombay prev to 4th inst, ship Farragut, Small, Rangoon. At Accapulco Ang 22, ships Cheesebrough. Dinsmore, from, Cardiff', ar 18th: Occidental, Dunpby, from Liverpool, ar 18th; Oriental, Sewall, from Baltimore, ar 20th Sid fm 8th inst, barque Escoit, Waterhouse.

Singapore. At Savanna-la-Mar Aug 29, brig Leonora, Hix, foi New York 6 days. Ar at Pictou 6th Georgie Sheppard, Richards, Boston. Passed Port Mulgrave NS, 6th inst, brig Gipsy Queen, Chandler, Pictou for Portland. Cld at Cheverie, NS.

Aug 27th. sch Everett, McLane, 28th, Luella A Snow, Gregory, Baltimore. Ar at Quaco 3d inst, sch Union Flag, Lindsey, Portland. Ar at St John, NB 7th inst, sch Sandalphon, Price Boston. Cld 6th, schs Westfield.

Waters, and Sea Bird, Andrewf. Rockland; 7th, brig Beni Carver, Colson, Philadelphia; schs Lettie Wells. Warr. New York; Forest Belle, Granville, and Sultan. Wasson, from Rockland.

Latest by European steamers. Ar at Adelaide NZ June 27, Geo Treat, Pendleton Newcastle, NS W. Sid fm Batavia July 17, Eyvor, Littlefield, for Cheribon. Sid fm Iloilo July 9, Chas Rice, Montgomery, New York. Sid fm Manila July 15th, Palmyra, Minott, for New York.

Sid fm Trieste Aug 23, Marcia Day, Ross, for New York. SPOKEN. Aug 12, lat 11 40 N. Ion 43, an Am barque showing letters IFTV, from Portland for Buenos Ayres. Sept 2, lat 45, Ion 50.

ship Charlotte White, for New York. Sept 2, lat 46 46, Ion 36 03, ship Mt Washington, PerKing, from Greenock for New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. CORN AND BUNION SOLVENT, BEHOVES CORNS, BUNIONS, CALLOUS AND WARTS. Entirely Harnlen; it doe.

not contain any Acid, or Caustic. PREPARED BY A. G. Schlotterbeck. APOTHECARY, 501 Congress street, Portland, Maine.

Bntf REMOVAL. On Sept. 15th we shall vacate our store, and up to that lime we shall sell our Dry and Fancy Ooods at less than their real value. One lot half wool Dress Ooods 12 cts. One lot all wool Dress Ooods 17 cts, One lot all wool Brown Cashmeres 45 these Cashmeres are tine quality and well worth 65 cts.

A very large stock of Fine and Medium priced Dress Ooods, that must be sold. Silks, Satins, Cashmeres and Momie Cloths, in black and colors, at rare bargains. Fringes, Buttous, Laces, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Oloves marked down to closing prices. RINESBROS. au31 gndtf Largest Dye House if lil Tailors Pressman Employed.

Pants and Vests cleansed or dyed and pressed, equal to custom work, by tailors pressmen, at FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE, 13 PREBLE opposite Preble House. Dying and cleansing of all deacriptiaa done in a superior manner at short notice. Kid gloves cleansed every day, price lO cent, per pair. Bandies by mail or express receive prompt attention. Pep8 eodsulmo ON ICE! ON ICE! ON ICE! MALT EXTRACT.

MALT EXTRACT. MALT EXTRACT. For Invalids and Convalescents. Luxurious aud healthful. TARB 1NT A Sole Agents.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. je21 dsu3m i at the store of F.A.ROSS& CO. WE ARE DAILY OPENING GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS. We are Now Offering A LARGE LOT OF DRESS GOODS AT PRICES MUCH BELOW THEIR VALUE. A visit to our store will pay you.

F. A. Ross Cor. Congress Brown Sts. jnel 9 eodtf A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT of Novel Designs in Birthday Cards.

ART TORE 8 ELM STREET. Cyrus F. Davis, Fine Picture Frames a Specialty. aulO eodtf Wanted A FURNISHED HOUSE located in the western pan of the city from Oct. I to June 15, or a lease would bo taken for ore or wo ye irs if desired.

Apply to H. J. LIBBY. Aug. 'i Laul4dtfis FINANCIAL.

Swan Barrett, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 180 middle Street (CANAL BANK BLOCK.) Dealers la CioveiniiMiil, Ttiumipul und Railroad Securities. I S. Bonds CASHED or exchanged on favorable terms. ja2 sznxxltf Sept. 7, 1880.

We shall continue to offer Special Bargains, to close various lines of (Ms, during i.j_ tilt; IH5.U UftJN. Eastman Bids. Ba ncroft. sep8 it If Money invested in an INCONTESTABLE Equitable Tontine Savings Fnnd Policy, furnishes absolute indemnity, and becomes within a specified term the source of a profitable income; while premiums paid on policies loaded with arduous and technical conditions, or paid to irresponsible associations offering insurance, too often involve recurring exCnse, ending with disastrous is. For full particulars of Tontine, and all other forms of policy issued by the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOtTETY OF THE UNITED STATES, apply to JOTHAM F.

CLARK, Manager, W. H. W. BEAN, Assistant, For Maine and New Hampshire, OPFIOEi 65 EXCHANGE ST, PORTLAND, MAINE sep3 FMiWlmo A Large Stock of new uvtur 11 as, Just received at Store, OOLONGS, FORMOSA, JAPAN. ENG.

BREAKS-AST, YOUNG HY ON, GUNPOWDER, and MIXED TEAS. For 26, 30, 36.40, 60, 68, 60,70, 76, 90 cts. and $1.00 per pound. 60 cent Tea Is the best in the city for the money. The 58 cent Tea is my celebrated Formosa, sold everywhere for 75 cents.

R. H. PARKER, Cor. Center Free Stjs. Prof.

D. A. Rodgers is now permanently located at No. 3 Deering Place, off Deering Street. He has been tried, tested, and found to be one of the most wonderful CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIANS, hat has ever visited thD city.

KeU now treating some of the best citizens of Portland. 8300.00 REWARD Where I do not describe accurately every ache and pain in the human body without asking a question of the patlen Diseases of all nature treated and A Care Gaaraateed er Na Pay. If your Doctor has failed to know your diseases, send or come to me and I will give you full diagu in five minutes. You but to hear me and be convinced of the wonderful power God gives to man. Examination Fee $1.00.

Catarrh a Specialty. dtf Regatta Notice. SEALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned. Chairman of Committee for Union Rowing Association, and endorsed, for Furnishing Refreshments at Lake IHarnnncook. Nept.

519, will be received up to 6 p. on Wednesday, Sept. 15,1880. Tenders to be for a percentage of gross receipts, and also for a net amount. The quantity and variety of Refreshments must be stated iu tender, fenders for furnishing meals in new dining hall to be rendered separately.

The highest, or any.tender, not necessarily accepted. C. E. ODIORNE P. 0.

Box 1513. sept9 dlw SON-TON au302w GAS FIXTURES. J. KINSMAN, Free Street, opposite Carpet Store. dtf S.

T. SYSTEM OF DRESS MAKING work a specialty. Prices very low. Room No. 6 Block, Corner Congress and Brown streets.

JIRR. A. ap21dtf i AN. A. ill OR HACKMATACKTIMBER JOR SALE.

(Ilk Wi Feet Hackmatack Timber for sale, by CHARLES MKRRIT.I. 117 Commercial Street. scp7 dim Haydn Association. Regular rehearsals will begin on MONDAY, evening. Sept.

13th. copies of be furnished to members irom the library. I sop8dtd GEO. C. BURGESS, Secretary.

TRADE CIRCULAR. WHOLESALE AMD MANUFACTURING INTERESTS OF PORTLAND, ME. The following Trade Circular is re' spectfully presented by the undersigned. representative Wholesale Dealers ana Manufacturers of Portland, who desire to promote the general trade Interests of the City, ana present a convenient and reliable guide, which cannot fail to prove of great interest to Merchants and Manufacturers generally. Now is the time to take advantage of returning prosperity and the increase in trade ana manufactures, and we confidently invite the attention of both purchasers and shippers to our excellent facilities for securing stocks direct from first hands, and for the prompt shipment of goods to any point desired, and to the following list of Warehouses, as an indication of (he importance to which the Commercial and Manufacturing interests of the City have attained.

4UBI('tfliTl'KAIj KKNPAEL Hi WHITNEY, Market Square A IsBICUliTI'RA Oairy Iuaplr. meat-. GEO liLANCHABD 11 Silver null Cuopcragp -lock E. S. HAMLKNp 140 St, 240 Fore St.

BOILERtinker- nml QUINN CO. Offlcn, 35 Commercial St BOOTM, it ml HASKELL 135 Middle St BOOTM anil Nhuen, Leather A C. A. WALKER 153 and 165 Middle St anil Mhoew, Leather A A. F.

COX 6i SON. Manufacturers anil and CHASE, KNIGHT 52 and 54 Union St Nhoea, Leather ami Findings. I If UV4 lIVL'HIAO'ITl rin JT. BOOTS A Ladies A Fine SHAW. CODING A CO.

BOOTS and and JOHN P. THOMAS A CO BOOTS A Leather A B. F. WHITNEY A 186 Middle St. BOOKS, Stationery and Room BAILEY A NOYES, 68.70 A 72 Exchange St BOOKS.

Stationery A Room LOK1NG, SHORT A HARMON, 208 Middle St BOOKS, Blank and Stationery, DRESSER. McLELLAN A 47 Exchange BOOKS Town and S. S. HOYT FOGG A DON HAM, 193 Middle BRUSH Paint, Whitewash, Ac. D.

WHITE A SONS, 127 Middle St BRUSH Paint, Whitewash, TRUE BROTHERS, Fore St. BUILDERS and of BURROWS cor. A CroM sis CARPETINGS and Paper MARRETT, BAILEY A A 192Mlddle CARPETINGS and Upholstery W. T. K1LB0RN A 24 Free St CARRIAGE A Sleigh A MARTIN, PENNELL A Elm A Cumberland CARRIAGE and Sleigh A ZENAS THOMPSON, 34 to 38 Union St CARRIAGE and Saddlery Hardware.

JAMES BAILEY A 264 Middle St CANNED and PORTLAND PACKING 221 Commercial CLOTHING A MORGAN. BUTLER A Middle A Market A ALLEN A 229 Middle and 0 Temple Sta COAL, Wholesale, by Cargoor Carload. RANDALL A McALLISTKR, 60 Commercial St COAL, by the Cargo, Carload or Ton. S. ROUNDS A SON, 36 Commercial St COAL, Dealer in Special HENRY L.

PAINE. 267 Commercial St COAL. Lehigh, White Ash and Cumberland. D. S.

WARREN. 162 Commercial St COAL. by Carload or Ton. CHARLES 236 ComT St COFFEk nnd Spiee H. II NEVENS 184 A 186 Fore COFFEES, Cream Tartar, Ac ROLLINS A WHITTEN, 260 Fore (COMMISSION Mr A Produce THOMPSON A HALL, 163 Commercial St CCOOPERAGE STOCK GEO.

S. HUNT A Ill Commercial St CROCKERY, China and Ware. C. E. JOSE A 140 A 142 Middle St CROCKERY, and Plated Ware.

HAYES A DOUGLASS, 242 Middle St. DOORS, and J. A. LEAYrlTT A SON. 260 Commercial St TYOOKS, and AjcHAS.

S. FAKNUAM a Commercial St DRAIN PIPE, Emery Wheels, Garden Border. J. W. STOCK WELL.

1 W. Promenade DRUGGISTS, A SappUee W. F. PHILLIPS A 134 to 138 Middle St I A Sundries. J.

T7. PERKINS A 74 A 76 Commercial St DRUGS, and PARSONS, BANGS 117 119 Middle St DRUGS, Chem Ac. E. L. Si ANWuOD A Market at.

DRY and Fancy PEERING, MI LL1 KEN 160 Middle St. DRY und Fnncy STOKER BRos. A CO. 54 A 56 Middle Dry goods and woolens. WOODMAN.

TRUE A to 141 Middle St GOODS, WOOLENS, Ac. JL-T A. L.J J. l.r, 01 230 Si 238 St DRV Goods, and Fancy Goods. TWITCHELL, CHAPMAN A 169 Middle 1331 Fancy Goods Hi JOHN F.

HAND, 96 St I3ISH, Dry and Pickled, Dealers la Salt. JT DANA A 124 Commercial St FISH, Dry, Pickled and Smoked. GEO.TKEFETHEN A CO. 6Commercial Whaf FLOUR, Provisions and Staple Groceries THoMAS, BACON A 86 Commercial St FLOUR and Groceries. WILLIAMS, PULS1FER A 69 St.

FLOUR, Groceries and Provisions. E. C. HEKSEY A 93 95 8t. 13 RUT and Produce, JT A SoULE, 101 Commercial St I3UBNITUBE Fine A Common 1 WALTER COREY A 28 Free St GALVANIZED IRON, Gutters A Cornices.

W. H. SCOTT. 29, 31 A 33 Union St RAIN and Feed, Receivers 4k Dealers VT KEN SELL, TABOR A 11 Central Wharf Grain, flour and feed. Waldron A TRUE, 4 A 6 Union Wharf GROCERIES, Flour and Provisions.

W. A C. R. Milliken, 107 A 109 Commercial 9t GROCERS. Flour and Provisions.

COUSENS A TOMLINSON, 217 A 219 C3 HOCERS, Spice Grinders A Coffee Roasters TWITCHELL, CHAMPLIN A 176 Groc ers. CHAS. MCLAUGHLIN A Central St. GROC' rs SAWYEK, i'OSS DEEK1NG.1 Central Whrf. 4 1 KOl'KRIKM IIu.I Fron.io.., CONANT KANO, 163 Commercial St GROCERIES, Flour and Provisions.

FLETCHER A 169 Commercial St C3 ROCERIES, Flour and Provisions. ICHUKCHiLL A MELCHEK, 147 Commercial St S3ROCERS. Provisions and Floar. VJ W. CHASE A CO, 167 Commercial St C3 ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

SHAW, SON A HAWKES. 149 Commercial St GROCERIES, Flour and Provisions. WOODBURY A LATHAM, 139 Commercial St i ROC KM and Dealers in Floor. SMITH, GAGE A 92 Commercial St HARD WARE, Cutlery and Farm Tools EMERY, WATERHOUSE A 169 MiddleSt HARDWARE, Cutlery and Farm Tools SMITH, TIBBETTS A 131 Middle St Hardware. Agents for oriental Powder Mills.

N. M. PERKINS A No. 2 Free St. HATS, Caps, Furs, Rohes and Gloves.

BYRON GREENOUUH A 234 Middle St HAY. Pressed Hay A Straw by the Cargo. HIRAM PIERCE, cor. Park St IRON, Steel, Heavy Hardware Ike. A.

E. STEVENS A 146 A 160 Commercial IRON, Steel, Carriage Hardware Ac. E. COREY A 126 A 127 Commercial LIRE. Cement.

Cal. A Land Plaster and Hair. C. A. B.

MORSE 6 Whf LUBBER, Rich. Pine and Hard Wood" RUFUS LEERING A 292 Commercial bt LUBBER of 411 Rinds, EDWIN CLEMEN A Commercial St LURHEK, Eastern, Western 4k Southern S. H. A A. K.

DC TEN. 266 to 264 Fore St LUR BE R. Sou. Pine imber and Boards J. W.

DEEKLNO, 210 Commercial Si. LURBER. Sou. Pine Timber and Plank. C.

W. BiCll ALDSON, A and St LUBBER. of all of Mpruce GILBERT SOULE, foot of ark. I URBER, Spruce, Pine and Short. -a-4 A DUUlLCi Odd VyOIUIlltirClft 1 LUMBER, Window.

Ac. LEGKOW 24 Preble St LUBBER. Mich. Pine A Hard Wood. W1DBER A BACON.

220 St. MACHINISTS and Boiler PORTLAND C0.V1P.USY, hast End, Fore St Millinery, straw siik. Ac. JOHN E. PALMER, 243 Middle St MILLINERY and nunnery BIBBER, MORRILL A Mi MANN, 82 Cross st Planter, and TIMMONS A HAWES, 118 Commercial st.

PAINTS, Varui.hr. A Supplies. JOHN W. PERKINS A 74 A TO St SUPPLIES, Oils nil J. B.

PICKETT A 187 Fore St PAPER Book. A Stationery CORING, SHORT A HARMON, 208Middle St PICKLES, Vinegar, Cider, Ketchup Ac. E. D. PETTENG1LL, 8 A 10 Market St RUBBER Rubber Co.

C. H. BOSWORTH, cor. Middle A Exchange sts SALT. Importer, nod 1H0MAS, BACON A 80 Commercial St SALT.

Importer. A EMERY ELK. ISH, Head of Union Wharf. SHIP BBOK EBS, Store. A Chandlery.

J. s. WINSLOW A 3 A 4 Central Wnf SHIP BROKERS, Cordage, Chandlery and Stores. RYAN A KELSEY. 101 Commercial St SILVER Plated and Britannia Ware.

RUFUS DUNHAM A SONS, Mfrs, 21B Fore st. GNTEA.n, Water A Ventilating Pipe J5 DANIEL WINSLOW A SON, 7 Cross TOVhS, Sink, and Cartings. PORTLAND STOVE FOUNDRY 244 Fore rtUGAH A GEO. S. HUNT A Agts Eagle Refinery fllACKLE Block.

Lnlrnnized Boat TrimI T. LAUGHL1N A St. JVEAB, Col Spices and Sundries. G. W.

S1MONTON A 13 A 15 Union TTIIN WARE, and TENNEY A LEIGHTON, 202 Fore St. Bag. aad G. B. BROAD A 152 Exchange St Dealer, ia Snwrd Wood aad If Kiu.iliug..

morse FICKETT, 18 Plum. WOOLENS A CHADBOURN KENDALL, 168, 170 Middls.