The Portland Daily Press from Portland, Maine • 3

LATEST MEWS BY TELEGRAPH TO THE l'OBTLASD DAILY PRESS. Saturday Morning, July 4, 1868, ANDREW BID FOB THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. By the President of the United States, a Proclamation: Whereas, in the month of July, A. 1861, in accepting the condition of civil war brought about by insurrection and rebellion in several of the States which constitute the Union, both Houses did solemnly decree that war was not waged on the part of the government in any spirit of oppression for any purpose of con quest or subjugatiou, for any purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institulions of the States, but only to detend aud maintain the supremacy of the Constitution of the United States, and to preserve th; Uniou with all the dignity and rights of the several States uuinipaired, and that as soon as these objects should be accomplished the war on the part of the government should cease; and Whereas, the President of the United Slates has heretofore, in the spirit of that declaration and with a view of securing for it ultimate and complete effect, sent forth several proclamations ottering amnesty and pardon to persons who had been, or were concerned in the aforenamed rebellion, which proclamations, however, were amended with prudential reservations and exceptions then deemed necessary and proper, aud which proclamations were respectively issued on the 8th day of December, on the 26th of March, 1864; ou the 29th day of May, 1865 aud on the 7th day of September, 1867; and Whereas, said lamentable civil war lias long since altogether ceased, with an acknowledgment by all States ol the supremacy of the Federal Constitution and of the government thereunder, and there no longer exists any reasonable ground to apprehend a renewal ol said civil war or any foreign interference or any unlawful resistance by any portion of the people any of the States to the Constitution and laws of the United States; aud Whereas, it is desirable to reduce the standing army, aud to bring to a speedy termination tne military occupation, martial law, military tribunals, abridgement ol freedom of speech and press, and suspension of the privilege of habeas corpus, and ot the right of trial bv jury, such encroachments upou our free institutions in time of peace being dangerous to the public liberty, incomputable with the individual rights of the citizen, contrary to the genius and spirit of our republican form of government aud exhaustive ol the national resources; and Whereas, it is believed that amnesty and pardon will tend to secure the complete and universal establishment and prevalence of municipal law and order, in conformity with the Constitution of tbe United States, and to remove all appearances and presumptives of a retaliatory o. vindictive policy on the part ol TfiS'govermnent, attended by unnecessary dis2ualification, pains, penalties confiscations and isfrancbiseinents, and on the contrary to promote and procure complete aud fraternal reconeilia'ion among the whole people, with due submission to the Constitution and Now, therefore, be it known that Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do by virtue of tbe Constitution aud in the name ot the people of the United States, hereby proclaim and declare unconditionally and without reservation, to all and to every person who particinated directly or indirectly in tbe late insurrection or rebellion, excepting such person or persons as may be uuder presentment or iudicimeut in any court of tbe United having competent jurisdiction, upon a charge of treason or other felonv, a full pardon and amnesty for offences ol treason against the Uni States, or of adhering to their enemies during the late civil war, with the restoration of all rights of property, except also to any property of which any person may have been legally divested uuder the laws of the United Slates.

In testimony whereot I have signed these presents with my hand and have caused to be hereunto affixed the seal of tbe United States Done at the City of Washington the fourth day ot Jnly, iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eiglit, and of the independence of the United States ot America the 93d. Signed, Andrew Johnson. By the President: Wm. H. Seward, Secretary ot State.

THE PRESIDENT IN FAVOR OF CHASE. New York. July special says tbe President urges nomination, and the chances are that he will get it. THE WHISKEY AND BANKING BILL. Washington, July House whiskey tobacco and banking bill was to-day reported frond tbe Senate committee on Finance, with numerous amendments.

Sections relating to banks and banket's are stricken out No changes are proposed in tbe tax on whiskey and tobacco. The time for taking spirits from bonded warehouses is extended from six to twelve months The House provision for tbe exportation of alcohol aud rum is stricken out aud anew section substituted, requiring the payment drawback at time sbipmeut afterclearance The bond is to be retained until it is shown that tbe alcohol or rum has actually arrived at the place of destination, tbe certificate of the Consul being required for that purpose. The license taxes on wholesale dealers and retailers are stricken-out, thus leaving in force the Erevisions of existing laws. Tobacco cannot removed from tbe of manufacture until the tax is paid. It is also provided that it shall be removed at once from the export warehouse to which it is first sent.

According to the House bill tobacco may be sent from tbe manufacturer to an export warehouse only to be exported, but tbe Senate amendment provides that if the manufacturer does not choose to export he can withdraw for it for a home market. Another amendment changes the number of inspectors to twenty and tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue is to designate their territorial districts. The House bill provides for sixty inspectors or one for each judicial district. The Senate Committee provides for fifty special agents to bo employed during tbe pleasure of tbe Commissioner. hopes.

A large number of Johnson men left here last niglit for New York to see what can be done in furtherance of tbe interests in the Convention. He has not given un the idea he will be nominated, and feels great confidence from tbe differences and dissentions which appear to exist among tbe delegates as to the selection of a candidate. He considers that he has the strongest claims on the Democracy, and that he ought, at least, to have something to say in the choice of his successor. the degradation of the chief justice. A despatch to a Washington evening naper yesterday stated that Mr.

Chase had written a letter to the effect that he would support the nominee of the Democratic Convention, and that the letter being exhibited to the delegates in New York. Mr. friends do not deny the statement, and there is every reason to believe that he has written something to that effect. XLth Setsion SENATE. Washington, July Sherman, from the Committee on Fi nance, reported the tax bill with amendments.

Adopted. He offered an order, which was adopted, that on Monday next, at 1 the tax bill and funding bill shall be the special order, and continued as such irom day to day until disposed of, Mr. Morrill, ot Maine, called up the House joint resolution in relation to erection of a bridge in Boston harbor, and authorizing a commission from the War and Navy Department to report a suitable place for the bridge to East Boston, in accordance with the bill passed by the Massachusetts Legislature; none to be built without the consent of Congress. The joint resolution as passed goes to the President. Mr.

Johnson made a motion that when the Senate adjourn it be to meet on Monday next. Disagreed to, 25 to 10. The special order was postponed and the Senate took up the private calendar. The jgint resolution excluding certain States irom voting In the electoral college was laid aside and Mr. Edmunds said he call it up again.

The District of Columbia bill was then considered. Several unimportant bills were passed. Adjourned. HOUSE. Every Daniocratic is absent, supposed at the Convention in New York, only a score or 80 Republicans are present.

The thermometer is 85 in the Hall. Business is very unimportant. A motion was made to adiourn but was withdrawn. Mr. Cobb erave notice he would at the first opportunity report from the Committee on Claims, bill to construe the third section of the act of August 6th, 1881, to increase the pay of privates so that every private shall be entitled to the allowance of $100 provided by General Orders of May 4th aud 25th, 1861.

Mr. Garfield, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported bill providing for the sale of a portion of Fort Gratiot, military reservation, which was passed. Mr. Paine, for Mr. Boutwell, reported from the Reconstruction Committee a bill for the removal of certain disabilities from persons named in the bill.

The report was ordered to be printed and recommitted. The Senate amendments to the civil appropriation bill was on motion of Mr. ot 111., ordered to be printed and referred to I the Committee on Appropriations. The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Wilson of Iowa, in the chair, and lesumed the consideration of the Senate amendments to the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill.

Many of the Senate amendments were concurred in, when the bill was laid aside and the Committee proceeded to the consideration of the deficiency bill. Fifty thousand dollars were appropriated for the post office building at Madison, and $10,000 for the post office and custom house at Cairo, 111. Mr. Stevens offered an amendment to in- I crease the pay of the clerks which was lost. The committee rose and the two bills went over till Monday.

Mr. Butler made a report trora the impeachment managers, which was ordered to be printed and recommitted. A bill providing tor the issue of arms to the militia in the reconstructed States was passed. A message from the President relative to the practice of the Danish authorities of Elsinore in sending convicts to the United States was received and referred to the Judiciary. A bill to encourage emigration was reported and ordered to be printed.

A bill repealing 5 of the act of 1792, concuning the registering and recording ot vessels was passed. Adjourned. PEIMVSVIjVANIA. DEATH OF DETECTIVE BAKER. Philadelphia, July C.

Baker, late Chief of the Government detective force, died this morning. He leaves a fortune of $200,000, MEW lOKK. DEATH OF A BROTHER OF EX PRESIDENT VAN' BUREN. Kinderhook, July 3. Major Lawrence Van Burjen, brother of President Van Buren, and tor many years Postmaster at Kinderhook, died suddenly last evening at liis residence in this village.

He was 85 years old. ANOTHER BOND SECURED BY A THIEF. About 2 yesterday afternoon as Thus. E. Carey, an attache of the banking house of Archibald King, in William street, was in the office ot the Sub-Treasury, Wall street, for the purpose of receiving $43,000 in coupon bonds of the issue of 1808, one of the Treasury clerks passed out the bonds, and while they were lying on the counter, Mr.

Carey and the clerk behind the desk entered into which some daring thief came up unnoticed and seizing the money succeeded in making his escape with it. SOME OF THE MAINE DELEGATES FOR CHASE. I Chase is much talked ot by outsiders at the hotels, but the delegates ignore him as out ol the Democratic ring other has lie been helped by the declaration in the Tribune of this morning that the wisest course open to the Democrats is to declare for universal amnesty and universal suffrage, and Salmon P. Chase The Main; men, who arc down at the As tor House, some of the Vermonters at the Everett House, and a few Bostonians talk about organizing victory under the Chief Justice, bin they find no indorsers, and the Pendleton boys scout and sneer at the idea. They say that Ohio wants no ex-Presideut ot an underground railroad for a candidate, aud that, although the impeachment record may be white, the antecedents of the Chief Justice are all of an Ethiopian hue and suit.

ORGANIZATION OF THE STATE DELEGATIONS. A number of State delegations to the Democratic Convention held meetings to-day. Connecticut chose W. W. Eaton Chairman.

Nine of the delegation were lor English and three for Pendleton. The Ohio delegation elected the following gentlemen as representatives in the Convention on Committees: On Credentials, Messrs. Wavne and Griswold; On Rules, W. J. Gilmore; Vice President, Edson B.

Olds; Member of the National Committee, John G. Thompson. The Illinois delegation chose Win. A. Richardson chairman, and selected W.

J. Allen to serve on the committee on rules; Win. R. Morrison, committee on permanent organization Thos. Havne on credentials; D.

JS1. Woodson, Vice President; W. J. Dowdall, secretary and Wilton F. Storey on the national executive committee.

The Arkansas delegation selected A. H. Garland chairman and made the following recommendation: For vice president, B. Turner; lor committee ou credentials, E. C.

Boudinot; ou permanent organization, J. S. Dunham; Secretary, John W. Wright. The South Carolina delegation held an informal meeting, but postponed action till all the members are here.

The Maryland delegation seletecd R. B. Carmichael, chairman; O. Secretary; E. F.

Maddox, committee ou credentials; A. R. Silvester on organization, and S. Archer on resolutions. The New York delegation transacted no business to-day except the substitution of S.

S. Cox for Michael Norton as delegate from the 4th district. The Tennessee delegation are all here and will vote for Andrew Johnson, hut will accept a man (rom the Northern States. The Delaware delegation favor Pendleton, except Senator Bayard, who is for Hancock. The New Jersey delegation will vote for exGovernor Joel Parker.

The Missouri delegadon chose James Broadliead chairman aud elected Thomas L. Price for vice president, aud S. L. Sawyerfcoinmittee on credentials. The delegation is understood to be solid for Peudletou.

The Mississippi delegation chose W. S. Featherson chairman and F. Labomae secretary. The Missouri soldiers and sailors delegation chose Col.

J. F. Williams for member of the committee ou permanent organization and Col. J. B.

Rogers on credentials; Capt. George A Maguire on finance and business; Colonel David Murphy oil national jjeoanniltee and Major Johu H. Terry as perm meat chairman of the delegation. The Indiana and delegation selected Major General Lave chairman, Major J. A.

Cravens on committee on permanent organization Gen. Mausou; ou credentials, John Williams on business and finance, and Col. B. Shaw Oil national executive committee. Tno Pennsylvania Key Stone and American club who arrived to-night, were escorted to the hotel by the Young Democratic Union club aud the Pendleton escort.

The Pennsylvania delegation by the choice of Hon. Win. Bigler chairman. An informal vole stood 35 for cx-Govenior Asa Packer to 10 for Pendleton aud 7 for ancock. The delegation will vote as a unit for Packer on the first ballot.

It is understood that all but two of the Indiana delegation will rally tor Hendricks. COWEtiKlT. STEAMBOAT COLLISION. A Wonderful JCMcape from Great JLoih of ft.ifc. New London, July City of Boston, of the Norwich line, from New York, was run into last niglu by the steamer State of New York of the Hartford line, at about 10 45 off the mouth of the Connecticut river, producing serious damage to the firet named boat and injuring quite a number of passengers, and it is feared involving the loss of three lives.

The (Tty of Boston was struck amidships, carrying away hwr wheel-house and upper works in the vicinity of the wheel-house and demolishing live state-rooms. A dense fog prevailed at the time. The escape from great los6 of life is qu.te providential, as both boats were crowded with passengers. The City of Boston was relieved by the steamer City of New London, which remained by the disabled boat until half-past 2 this morning, taking off passengers and baggage of the City of Boston. She was left partly on her side, anchored, and will be towed in at once.

Assist- anee was offered by the steamers of the Stonington and Norwich line. Old boatmen pronounce this the most remarkable escape from great loss of life within their recollection. The officers of the steamer City of New London are entitled to great praise for their devotion to the interests of the passengers of the disabled boat. The probable loss to the City of Boston is $75,000. lhe loss to the State of New York is slight.

Boston, July the injured by the collision is Win. B. Huzeltine, agent of the Sanford line of steamers, who received a contusion over the left eye, his right arm slightly injured and being internally seriously injured, GEORGIA. REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS. Atlanta, July complianoe with telegraphic orders from Gen.

Grant, Geu. Meade has issued orders appointing Rufus Bullock Governor of Georgia, vice Geu. Huger removed, to take effect to-morrow the assembling the Legislature. Also Win. II.

Smith to be Governor of Alabama, vice Patten removed, aud A. J. Applegate Lieutenant Governor, to take effect uly 12th. wnsw iiAfiPwiiiaK. VETO BY THE GOVERNOR.

Concord, July Governor has vetoed the bill repealing the usury law. lie thinks its introduction unforluuate at this time, when State, counties and towns owe an aggregate of $11,000,000 and pay an annual interest of $650,000. This is bis first veto. The Legislature a Ijourn to-morrow. GREAT BRITAIN.

London, July Napier is at Windsor to-day, the guest of the Queen. A dispute.i from Athens stales that Mr. Tuckermau, the newly appointed Minister of the United States to Greece, had arrived and presented his credentials to the King. CHINA. Hong Kong, via London, July from the North state that the rebels had met with recent successes, at.d Pekiii was seriously menaced.

H1EX1CO. OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF A BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER. San Francisco, July from Mazatlan to of June report that seiious difficulty had occurred between commander Bridge of the English war steamer Chanticleer and the Mexican authorities at tuat The Chanticleer, it is said, was in a perilous situation off the coast and fired signal guns for assistance. A pilot went out and released the ship from her position of danger, but the commander of the steamer refused to pay the pilot for his services and proceeded to mazatlan. The Collector of the port of Mazatlan was notified that one of the officers of the British war steamer was engaged in conveying specie on hard to avoid export duty, and caused his urrest.

The person was searched and a quantity of gold found upon him. The Capt nn of i he Chanticleer ame ashore and in a very excited manner declared that his vessel and himself had been insulted by indignity offered to his subordinates. High words fallowed which culminated in the arrest ana search ol the person of lh British Commander by order of the Collector, who asserted his suspicion that the Commander was also implicated in smuggling specie on board of nis vessel. Captain Bridge then want on board of the Chanticleer and notified the inhabitants of Mazatlan that lie was about to bombard that city for the insult offered to the English flag. The proclamation of hostility caused great excitement and numerous communications in writing passed between Captain Bridge, General Corona and the civil Authorities.

the U. Consul, Mr. Session, acting as mediator, ultimately induced the British Commander to modify his proclamation so as to place the port of Mazatlan under blockade, ho far as Mexican vessels were concerned, until he could receive orders from the British admiral commanding in his station. American and other foreign vessels would not be interfered with. It is asserted that the action of General Corona and the Mexican Authorities is approved by foreign residents generally.

I he U. S. war steamer Suwanee had left Acepulco for Mazatlan to protect American interests in that place. The U. S.

steamer liesaca was at La Faso on the 21st of June Additional advi from Mexico state that Commander Bridge at first demanded that the officer who searched the person of his subordinate and seized the money, should be sent on board the Chanticleer, to be dealt with as the Commander saw fit. General Corona replied that sooner than submit to such an outrage he would allow the city to be bombarded, and telling him in indignant language that if he had reclamation to make he should make it in the manner customary with civilized nations and through the proper channels. New York Ktock and Money Market. New York, July rather more active and firmer at 4 per cent, on call. Sterling Exchange firm at Gold steady at Governments steady.

Henry Clewes Co. turnisli the following 4.3o 11'g; do 1862.113 do 1864 1101 lit i do 18C5, 1111 Hlg; do new, do 109; do 1868, 108J 109; 107 107g: 108g, The As-istaU Treasurer disbursed $1,350,000 worth of coin to-day ou account of interest. Bank increase, specie, increase, circulation, decrease deposits, increase, legal tenders, increase, $1,727,344. Bonier Stale bonus strong Miscellaneous list steadv. Pacific Mail tell from to 98, and recovered to 99.

The following arc 5.30 49; Cumberland, Adams Express, 53; Express. Pacific Mail, 982; N. Y. Centr il. Crie, uo prelerred, 75; Hudson, 139; Heading, 97; Michigan Central, 116; Michigan Southern, 91Cleveland Pittsburg, 87; Toledo, 1034; Hock Island, 1052; Chicago North Western, 77j; do preferred, Illinois Central, Fort Wayne, No Slock Board or Produee market to-morrow The Erie war is virtually concluded, the suits for the removal oi Kldridge having beeu virtually lidrawu.

The export of Gold to-morrow will amount to nearly $1,000,030 Alining shares dull. The receipts at the Sub-Treasurv to-day amounted to payments balance $83,425,934. Domestic IVIuritcttu Gloucester Fish Market, July a little dull; we quote sales the present week at 0 50 qtl Southern 00 tor No 9 50 7 75 for large and medium No. one tare of 60 bbls. arrived from the eastward this week, which were sold for 13 00 and 10 00 8 00 hbl.

for No. 2 and large and medium Fresh Halibut in good reeipt sales of Grand Bank at 2 25 2 50 smoked do lie Iff ft Oil 75c Ann Advertise r. New Bedford. July Oil is in request to-day tor export, and sales have been made ul 280 bbls. at 1 35.

Gold, gal. The exports from New York lor the week iucludc 5010 gals. Sperm Oil and 52,806 lbs. Whalebone. new Vojik, July 4900 State and Western continues to favors buyers; superfine state 6 0 7 00; extra 7 70 9 10; round hoop Ohio 8 40 12 65; extia Western 50 9 60; White Wheat extra 10 60 12 65: Southern dull and heavy; sales 300 extra 8 3 California heavy sales 1400 sacks at 10 00 12 50.

21,000 hicago Spring 2 in retail lots at 1 No. 2 at 2 08. Corn about 2c better, closing sales 73,000 Mixed Western 1 02 1 05 afloat, closing at 103 Oals 1 2c better; sales 100,000 bush Western 82c afloat and 83c buyers next week. Bcsei steady. Pork quiet and steady; sales 1100 new mess 27 65 27 87, closing at 27 75 regular.

Lard quiet and steady; sales 480 tierces at tor kettle rendered. Butter steady. Whiskey quiet. Couoo a shade firmer; sales Middling uplands 32 g24c. Sugar quiet; sales 375 hluls Muscovado llic.

Coffee steady and Molasses nominal. Naval Stores quiet. Oils quiet Petroleum firmer; crude 163 17c; refined bonded 34c. Freights to Liverpool quiet; Corn per steamer Buffalo, N. July quiet; sales 250 bbls.

at 9 75 for No. 1 city ground Spring, 8 50 9 50 Western Spring and 10 50 tor choice Minnesota do. Wheat in better demand; buyers offer 1 80 tor No. 2 Chicago Spring; held at 185; sales 6500 bush. Wisconsin at 1 90.

Corn in good inquiry for sound samples: sales 16.000 bush. Western at 90c, and 13,000 bush. No. 2 do at 91c; later, 24.0 bush, do at 9x. Oats in better demand and lower; sales 7000 bush.

Ohio at 73c and 32,000 bust). Western at and 45,000 bush, do to a.rvo at 73c. Other articles quiet and nominally unchanged. Chicago, July 3 very dull; choice Minnesota Spring extras 10 00. Wheat dull at 1 80 1 81 ir No.

No. 2 nominal at 175. Corn inodera'ely active and firmer at a i adxance of No. 1 buyers at aud sellers No. 2 at 84 Oats steady and eclineil i sales at liye firm and only a small business.

doing. Provisions very dull. Mess Pork nominal at 27 75. Lard inactive at Dry salto i shoulders 11 packed. Beef Cattle firm at 5 50 6 75 tor fair to good steers.

Live llogs moderately active at 8 8 80 for common to extra choice ke Freights dull; Corn to Buffalo 4c. Cincinnati, Ju'y Pork 27 00. Bulk 13c; sides rib and clear sides 16c. Hams Ail articles lield higher. Louisville, July 124 hhds lugs 7 00 9 00; medium to lair leaf 11 00 19 00; cutting leaf 19 00 50; Hart county wrappers 46 50.

Wilmington, N. July Turpentine active at 39c D1 gal new casks 40c. Resin active at a decline; No 2 at 2 00; strained 190; No. 1 at 2 75 3 25. Tar declined and drooping; sales at 2 80.

Galveston, July ordinary nominal at 19 bile, July 450 bales; restricted by high prices demand; Middlings 29 New Orleans. July firm and advanced Middling 30c; sales 414 bales; receipts 514 bales; exports 268 bale-. Sterling Exchange 153 1 New York Sight Exchange per cent, premium. Gold 140. Flour nominal; superfine 7 00.

Corn quiet at 90 95c. Oats dull at 70c. Hay 18 00 Me Pork quiet at 29 00. 13j clear sides 17c. Lard soid to arrive at tor choice keg; quoted at 18c for tierces and 20c for kegs.

New firmer; Middlings San Francisco, July extra 7 50; superfine 25 7 00 d. Wheat quiet; new 2 00 2 10; old 2 2 25. Legal tenders Foreign Markets. London, July 95 for money. American States 5-2's Illinois Central shares Erie shares Liverpool, July quiet; sales bales; sales ot the week 56,000 bales, of which7000 were for export ami 4000 for speculation; stock in port bales, of which bales are American.

Breadstuffs dull, Provisions Other articles unchanged. Paris, July bullion in the Bank of France has decreased 550,000 francs icr the week. London, July 95 lor money. American States Illinois Central shares Eric Liverpool, Corn35s6d. Calitornia Wheat 13s.

Barley 5s. Peas 45s. Bacon firm Naval Stores steady. Stock Llm Sams at the Board, July 3. American Gold.

United States Coupons. July. 110 Coupon Sixes, 1881... 113 States 7-30s, June. Inly.

Uu'ted Slates 5-20s, 1864. July. 1865 1S67. 109 small. 1868 Eastern Railroad.

Eastern Railroad Sixes, 1874. iieu States Ogdensburg 1st Mortgage Bonds. Central Pacific Railroad Sixes, Michigan Central Railroad. J18 Pepperell Manufacturing Company. Portland.

Saco Portsmouth Railroad. 100 The Great Quieting Remedy for Children. Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISONOUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bowels; allays all Pain corrects Acidity of the Stomach; makes sick and weak children strong and healthy; cures Wind Colic, Griping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and all complaints arising from the effects of Teething. Call for Mother Bailey's Quieting Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe. Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Medicine.

A. RICHARDS, New London, A pent for the United States. W. F. PHILLIPS CO, Nos 46 and 48 Middle St, Portland, dtiesi'i: Ag nus lot tne May tidal MOTHERS! FAD, TO PBOCUEE Mrs, finsteVs Soothing Syrnp, FOP Children Teething.

This valuable Dreparation has been used with NEVEE FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, hut invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the wnoie system. It will also instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic. We believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSLN TERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising lrom teething or any other cause. l'ull directions for using will accompany each bottle.

Be sure and call for SOOTHING SYRUP," Having of Curtis Perkins," on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Maine Savings Bank, of Middle nnd Plum Streets. I INTEREST will commence on the first day of July. on all deposits made on or lore 3d day July.

The last four dividend' at this Bank have been at the rate ol seven per cent, per annum F. DEERING, Treasurer. June 10, 1868. To of Hackney Carriages. Ordinance of the City Council, approved May 22.l.

1867. it is nmie the duty of the isu to iuspec1 all Hackney Carriages on the firsl JoiHay oi July and January of each year, before a license is grui ted. lhe owners of all Hacknev Carriages used for the purpose or carrying passengers from one place to another, witbm the citv, are hereby notified to present their carnages to the uudcrsigiied for inspretion on Monday, the 6th day of July next, at 10 in the forenoon. J. S.

HEALD, City Marshal. Portland, June 2o, 1868. june24dtf a. s. DAVWS NKW PHOTOGRAPH AND TIN-TYPE ROOMS, in the Bojil Block, corner ot Exchange an.i Middle Street, No.

80. Give him a call. June 27. Tents. a FULL supply of Tents, of all sizes, for safe iV store Commercial Street, head ot Wharf, jyr dtf MISOELLAS EOUS.

BEGIN PORE, AND TONGITES. 75 Bbls. Plate Beef. 75 Bbls. Mess and Extra Mess do.

50 Bbls. Clear Pork. 25 Bbls. Mess do. 50 Uf.

Bbls. Plate Beef. 25 Hf Bbls. Beef Tongues. FOR SALE BY John Dennis Co.

June 30, lw Superior Codfish FOB TABLE USE! 200 Qtls. Just Received! DANA CO. June 29-3rcis PORTLAND Shovel Works for Sale TO CLOSE CONCERN. rjlHE LAND AND BUILLINGS corner ol Canal, 1 Beacb ami Clark Streets, 110 by I GO feet (yard enclosed 40 by 120 feet). Also, one superior Engine 100 Horse Power, Four Heavy Trip Hammers, new and modern MACHINERY and TOOLS, complete tnd ready tor the manulactu.ing of lOO Dozen Shovels, Spades and Scoops Daily, A well ol PURE giving a continued supply to a steam pump at all seasons Bui'ldiugs brick coverod with slate, three stories, and well calculated for any heavy manufacturing business.

Terms favorable. Enquire ot Casco National Bank, or N. O. CRAiVI, Ascent. Portland.

June 30, 18G8. dtwis 8AGUA muscovado mokasses 510 Hoysheatls, 34 Tierces and 50 Barrels Superior Muscovado Molasses Cargo of Schooner Jonathan may, now landing an lor sale by GEORGE 8. HUNT, 111 Commercial Xtrc t. June d3w Molasses. 99 Porto ISico Molasses.

49 Ulolasscs. 50 Hods. Triuidiid 140 Sagan FOB SALE BY SMITH, DONA ELL jel7-dlm 93 4k 95 C'oininerrial St. FranMin Coal! FBOn JLTKEN8 VALLEY. UEING so mueh in the market, the undersigned would beg leave to call the a'tcnt'on of thecitizeus ot Portlandot) ttie above Darned Coal.

is free from impurities, ami use 1 with rea sonabie care burns entirely to ashes, which are of tbe deepest red of any Coal Known All equal quantity ignited will yield at least onctliird more he.t than an.v otter coal. it is more quickly igniled than any other autiiraeire (thus saving expense in kindlings); xvbile after iguilion, a proper reduction ot draft it will outlast all other coal, and remain longer on fire. A much less quantity of tills coal co be kindled and will retain its fire, than can be possibly used of white ash, this tact will result in large savings in spring and fail, and at such times as require only a moder te degree of heat. In it is the most eoononical coal known, and needs bul a trial to give it the preference over all others. We wouhl also call your attention to our other superior Coals, such as and White amt Red Ash Coats salable tor Furnaces, Par'or Stores, Ranges, A lap on hand aud SOPT -ill ot which will be sold the lowest prices for cash.

GRKK.IVE, 283 Commercial Sireet, head Wharf. Portland. June 29, 18G8. dtf. K.

fei 5 52. Flags Masks Torpedoes, for Cash, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, At 49 Exchange Street. july2-d3t O. Drains anti Sewers. (Extract of Report of Investigating CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER, St.

Louis, March 3, 1868. Cement reference to cement pipe, your committee are of the opinion that the same is good as now made in this city, when properly seasons land properly laid. By reference to the ot twenty-six sworn witnesses, it will be seen that the testimony is almost unanimously in favor of cement pip-. Mr. John C.

Miller, and Mr. x'hompson, manufacturer ot stone-pipe, arc the only witnesses who say they Would nM use cement pires. Abstract of Testimony. John pipe good. 1 find the old pipes much harder than the new.

Andrew layer in St. Louis twenty pipe go d. John C. M.Her—Cement pipe not pipe good. Anthony pipe good.

I have no doubt ot durability if properly put in the ground. Robert L. in St. Louis eighteen years. Use both kinds pipe, stone and cement.

Large pipe i. c. above 12 inches I use ccnuent pipe The cement pipe if laid right is the best in mv opinion. I am sure the only cause of tai ure of cement pipe is that contractors do not properly lay them. 1 have examined cement pipes laid by up suit' four years ago, twelve feet under the surface, and have lo it as hard as east iron.

I have us- this pijie reven or eight years, an have never tound it to fail. I saw the men employed by John C. Muller taking up this pipe on Carrol! street. I told the men about a week beiorc, when thev were putting the pipe down, that they would all break, because they did not sink down for lie flaoec and lay them on solid ground. There was no lil i ig on he sides as such work ought io be done.

I called ili.e attention of Mr. Mi-ler to this lacL and told him it would do to use the pipe this way. Frank Backo pipe good ii properly dried and laid. John pipe good. Lawrence pipe it properly laid, is good; it it will stand tor six mon.hs.it will stand forever.

Jas. H. pipe good; if made and laid we they will become harder by age. Andrew Nuik-i Conti actor; build sewers; cement pipe good it properly laid; better than any other. James pipe good i- properly laid.

Jna. pipe good ifpropeily dried and laid; is better than any stone pipe. Poier good it i perly laid. Wm. cmeut pe might be put down; provided well laid and secured they would sti.nd lorever.

Ii. M. a stone pipe manulecturer cement pipe not good; stone pipe good. James pipe good, but nearly all cases they have been improved G. some 30 inch pipe through where once a pond, and t1 ey did well.

I find at a cen eiit ph after being in the ground awhile. better than before it is put in. R- pipe known as ring pipe should not be used. In J'0oar-i to acute the lime and cement ir sewers, 1 think it is all a Humbug, Thos. J.

Wh pipe goo think acids in sewers afle cement pine. Jos. Pa vie pipe good if well made and properly 'ihe cement pipe gives better lines other I know ol. 'jf which isrcspectiully submitted, Anthony Jttner, M. W.

CHAS. G0TT8CHALK, Geo. jy3d tf Investigating Committee. STATE OF MAINE. Adjutant Office, 1 June 19.

An Act authorizing a testimonial of honor to be piepared aud presented to all honorably discharged soldiers, who served in the war of 1861. and to widows or next in kin ofsu'-h as have deceased, approved Febr- -4th, 1868. He it enacted bv the Senate and House ot Representatives in Legislature assembled, as follows: ction 1 Governor is hereby authorized to issue certificates of appropriate design to all soidieis who served in the war for the suppression of the rebellion, and have een honorably discharge and 'O widows or next kin oi such as have deceased, said certificate to co da a tran-cript of the record in the AdjutaLt Oillce ot the service ot the soldier. Notice is hereby given that the Testimonials referred to in the above act are now being ceivedat this oflic and that all honorably di-charged soldiers, who i-erved in the war ol 1861, and the. widows or next in kin ol such as have deceased, desiring to obtain the same, should apply in writing, sfating name in full, rani; at date discharge, ompany and Ilegiment and Post office address, to the Adjutant General ot the Siate, at Augusta, Maine, who will forward the same free of charge if applicants is found entitled thereto.

It is earnestly requested that Selectmen and other municipal officers will bring this coramuuica ion to the noth of all honorably discharged soldiers jr their widows, in iheir eauties, that tiiis recognition by llie State ot honorable and laithful service may oe placed in the hands oi every soldieT who seived the war for suppressing the great rebel-ion. Bv order of the Commander in Chief c.Caldwell, Adjtmnt General ot Maine. i junett3dlmw2m Oread Coilesia'e Institute for i Yoiinff dadiesl WORCESTER, MASS. FALL Torn) begins September Semi lor 1 Catalogue. H.

R. GREE.N, Principal. July 2 Steamboat Notice, In order to accommodate those who Imay wish to spend the evening ot the 4 tii on shore, the Boston Sceamors wlP. ave Port5 And at 10 and Boston at 1 jy3dtd L. BILLINGS, Agt.

jlTo II I "iv Cl Cleansed and lleimired. By I am BltOWN. formerly at 91 Federal street, is now located at his new mtore No 64 Federalist, a lew doors below Lime stroet, will attend to his usual business ot Cleansing and Repairing Clothing ot all kinds with his usual promptness. Second-hand Clothing for sale at fair prices, Jan LANCASTER PRINTS JORDAN, MARSH CO, Invite special Attention TO THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED CALICOES, OF Their Own Manufacture. New designs in seasonable colorings, well adapted to the present wants of the trade, -ARE Received Daily from the Works! Wholesale buyers should examine the Spring Assortment.

Lancaster 9-8 Cambrics. These goods are very fine, wide and heavy 0-8 cloth; and are FULLY EQUAL IN QUALITY and STYLE to the best imported wide English Prints. LislJYColS TER 9-8 Frock Plates. Styles. In PINKS, PURPLES and UFFS.

Fu ly equal to in skilful and delicate work, and printed on superior cloth. Retail Price, 25 Cents. Several entirely New Styles in this fabric are now coming forward. Lancaster Shirtings. Thus far no make in this country has approached in STYLE and QUALITY and CHEAPNESS the LANCASTER CAMBRICS and PERCALES for Shirtings and all persons interested in the success of domestic fabrics who observe their Beauty, Variety and Durability, will feel a just pride in this genuine triumph of American Manufacture.

These Goods are sold in ALL FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORES throughout the United States. Jordan, Marsh Co. AT WHOLESALE, Winthrop Square. AT RETAIL. 242 to 250 Washington BOSTON.

Cor. Church and White NEW YORK. July COAL, COAL Agents for Johns Coal. THE having been appointed Agen's for the sale ot tlio above Coal, would say to tbe Citizens of Portland Before you lay in your Coal, be mu re null Try the This celebrated Coal lias for years stood the highest lor domestic use of any White Ash Coal mined. In preparation and quality it lias always been kept up to the standard.

It the Johns Coal suits once, it will always suit; because there is no mixture. This we as a particular advantage over other coals. Consumers by buying tike Johns Coal will avoid the continued 1r ubleaud annoyance of getting every other year bad slatv coal. Every one lias had ilns trouble. Johns Coal we will warrant to suit in every case We give a few reasons why the Coal the is the Purest White Ash Coal mined.

Second-It is tlie most Economical and gives the best hear. tllli will not clinker, and fqr durability and stren at.li it is unsurpassed. comes the same. We sell the Johns Coal at the same price as any other good White Ash Coal. We have lor free-burning Coal, DIAMOND AND LORBERY.

Furnaces and Parlor Stoves we shall keep the Harleigb, Hazclton and Sugar-Loaf Lehigh. Also on hand Hivrd and Soft Wood. Mandall, McAllister 00 Commercial St. June27-dti 0 rf Not ice. 0 0 BARNIJM IS ill the field again, and would announce to his old friends and ihe public generally, that he has bought out the old Saloon Under Lancaster Hall, UftKET SQUARE, he lias renovated throughout, and furnished lor a first class Restaurant and Ice Cream Saloon! where he hopes that his old friends will drop amt help him He is also prepared to serve Parties and with every variety In the ay of 1 ake, Confectionery, Fruit, Ice Cream, The above place will be open on MONDAY next, March 23d, 1868.

ho ZW The subscriber is vMlN BARhas secured Hie services of BENJAMIN BARNETT, the well known Fbe.vchCo who has tor somanv years officiated at most of the Pubhc Par ties, Dinners, In thisrfty And March 21. Annual Meeting. jiHE Annual Meeting of the Jjkntljjrt 1 Boot, ami Shoe jmpany w.ll hohU Poi land, at the office of Messrs. J. E.

M. Rand, No 121 kiddle Street, on Tuesdny, 186A jat 3 P. M. J- C. L1NDSLEY, ircas.

July 3. dtl4 MISCELLANEOUS. MISS A. HERE you have a salve combining soothing and fcea ing properties, with no dangerous tngredienr. A remedy at hand for many pains and aches, wounds and bruises to which the flesh is heir.

Is more easily applied tlnri many other remedies, never producing a bad effect, but relieving pain, however severe. It is inepared by MISS SAWYER, who has used itiuher town extensive treatment of the sick, for nearly twenty years, with great success. The principle diseases for which this Salve is re commended are, hilbl iins, Rheumatism, Piled, Scrofula, Old Ulcers. Salt Rheum, sprains, Burns, Fever Sores, Fe'ons, Pimples, Erysipelas, Sore Eyes, Itch, Dealness, Ring-worms, Corns, Bdes of Insects, Cancers, Toothache, Earache, Sore Nipples, Baldness, Swollen Breasts, I'ch, Scald Head, Teething, Chapped Hands, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Croup, Cracked Lips, aud Sores on children. It will never fell to cure Rheumatism il properly applied.

Rub it on well with the band three times a day. In several cases it has cured palsied limbs, For PILES it has been discovered to be a sure remedy. Persons who have been afflicted for years have been relieved by a few applicat ons. For ERYSIPELAS it works wonders, abaying the inflammation and quieting the patient. For CHAPPED HANDS it a cure immediately.

Let those with SALT RHEUM obtain this Salve and apply it freely, and they will And It invaluable. It is good in case of SCROFULA and have been cured with it. The best salve ever invented ior SWOLLEN BREAST and SORE NIPPLES. No way injurious, but sure to afford lelief. SOkE or WEAK it on the lids gently, once or twice a day.

Cures deafness by putting it in the ears on a piece of cotton. For PfMPLES this acts like a charm. For BURNS and ARDS apply the Salve at once and it gives immediate relief. For OLD SORES, apply once a day. Fob Mouses and Sores or bruises on Horses or Cattle this Salve is invaluable, and has astonishing effect in curing scratches on horses.

This Salve has worked its own wav into notoriety, an-l is a safe and sure remedy for all the above Bailments. PUT UP IN BOXES AT 25cts, SOcts, and $1.00 each. A grist saving is made by taking large box. PREPARED BY MISS C. SAWYER AND PUT UP BY L.

M. BOBBINS, Wholesale and Ketail Druggist, Rockland, Maine. Who is Miss Sawyer? Miss Sawyer lives in the city of Rockland, Knox Countv, Maine. She hits devoted the best yeais of her life to nursing the sick, has had tnore experience in the cure ot obstinate oiseases, old Sores and Ulcers, and has also been consulted in more of as Burns. Scalds and Bruises than any other person in New Knglaiul.

professional or otherwise, she competed successfully with the most able physicians in the States, as well as with nurses and Indian doctors. From time to tmm she has c.impounded remedies tor the use in certain diseases in her own practice. Among other compounds she has for many years made a Salve which soon obtained an extensive Sale, and is low in great demand abroad, well as in private families aud among the hundreds of men engaged at Rockland and vicinity in the hazardous business of quarrying rock and burning lime, and also among the seamen along the coast Maine. So popular diil it become that while it was only put up In old mustard boxes without labels or the help or advertisements, Miss Sawyer received orders for it from nearly or quite every State in the Union. The demand tinallv became so extensive that she was unable to meet it, and she made an arrangement with L.

M. ROBBINS, a druggist ot Rockland, to take charge of i business and supply ihe trade. The agent is so well satisfied with the merits 01 the Medicine that he guarantees it to cure al' for which it is recommended, and any who gives it a trial according to directions, and is not satisfied, is invited to return the box, with half the and the money will beretunded. Full directions with each box. Recommendatious.

The following are a few selected from the multitude of recommendations in the possession of the Agent. Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs, Brunswick.) Brunswick, April 4, 1867. Miss received your letter last evening and was very glad you concluded to let me vour Salve. I think I can do well with it, and it will be quite an accommodation to my husband, as he cannot get along without it.

He has tried everything else and has never lound anything that, healed his leg as that Salve of yours, and we have both found it to be all and, even more than recommend to be. We have had it in the family 5 or 6 years, and I have used it for everything and can truly say we hive never found its equal. 1 use it for weak back and it. acts like a charm. Mr Coombs has had a Fever Sore on his leg for thirty years and would be a cripple to-day if he had not found a remedy in your Salve.

11 keens it healed, and takes out the inflammation, proud nesh, and swelling, an 1 does for him all that he can ask. I can recommend it for a good many things you have not, lor I use it for I consider it invaluable in a family, it you can pnt this testimony together, and it can be of serviee to you, you are welcome. You can Itend me large boxes it you please, and a tew little ones. I can do better with the large ones. Yours, ELIZBETH COOMBS.

the Rev. E. A. Helmershausen, now qf Bucksporty Maine. This certifies that I have used Miss Salve and consider it superior to anu other.

I cheerfully recommend it to all in want ol a good Salve. A. HPLMERSHAUSEN. January 25,1867. S.

M. Stetson qf Freeport, Freeport, March 1865. I hereby testify that iss Salve has cured a swelling on my heel of several standing. I gladly recommend it to the public as an invaluable remc Iv lor swelling aud lameness ot anv kind. S.

M. STETSON. Dr. R. Richard Clay, Boston, This is to certify that I have known Salve for more than five years, and ot its having been success ully used in many cases.

I consider it a superior and well worthy the confidence of those requiring such a remedy. R. RICHARD CLAY, M. D. Boston, Dec.

10th, 18C7. Mr. Mrs. fFm. Kendall, Freeport, Among the many Salves now in use, Miss stands pre-eminent for almost all the acres and pains the human family are afflicted with.

For Rheumatism, Lame Joints, Nervous Headache, it gives instant relief We have used i tor several years, and find it an unfailing remed for burns, sc lids, sore throat, salt rheum, swelled joints, We cheerfullv recommend it to ihe public as being perfectly safe ami good for many more aches lhan we have mentioned MR. MRS. WM. R. KENDALL.

Freeport, March 17, 1867. Rev. W. H. Crawford and East Corinth East Corinth, Feb.

19, 1868. certify that we have used in our family eight years and we can eh erfuliy heir testimony to its meiits as a healing, soothing Salve in all cases of Salt Rheum or lufiamation. REV. W. H.

CRAWFORD. JULIA A CRAWFORD. John O. Dillingham, Freeport, Maine This is to certify that had a tumor on my face. It was there about three years It kent increasing iu size, till I was advised to trv Miss Si.lve.

I bought ibox and carried it with me, and every time I thought of it I would rub the tumor with tlic Salve, and betort used one box the tumor entirely disappeared. mLLINGHAM We, the undersigned have sold more ot Miss Salve, within the last months than any other kind. Parties who have tried it speak in very high praise ofits virtues. 8. BENSON, L.

M. BOBBINS. Rockland, Oct. 12, 1807. Moses Tibbetts, Jefferson, 1 can reommeud Miss Salve, I have never used so good an article.

For healing purposes it is wi.hout an tujbetts. Rev. Nathaniel It is simply an act ot Justice and perhaps It will be a tavor to the public to say fcliat 1 have used Miss. Salve tor ten years, and believe it to be a most valuable remedy for the purposes for which it is recommended. It is most effective tor animals iu cases where a salve is ever used for them.

It has proveu an almost certain cure lor ordinary scratches in horses. eciaieucB BUTLER. Camden, Nov. 15, 1867. We, the undersigned, have acquainted with Miss Sawyer tor many years, and believe her to be a Christian lady and a skillful nurse, and having used her salve in our families, it gives us great pleasure in saying it is the best general medicine we have ever Rev.

E. Cutter, Hon. N. A Burpee, Rev, W. O.

Holman, Francis Cobb. Rev. Joseph Kallocb, John T. Berry, Rev. George Pratt, Wm.

H. Titcomb, Gen. J.P. Cilley and Charles Snow, Cant. J.

Crocker and Alex "now, Capt. David Aioes wiieDr E. P. Chase and wife, Wm. Wilson and wife, J.

Wakefield and wife, E. Spear. Wm. Beattie ami A Rice. Jacob Shaw and wife.

Geo. W. Kimball, Jotin S-Case and wife, C. R. Mallard, H.

W. Wight and lie, Ephraim Barrett, W. O. Fuller and wife, Leander Weeks, Tbomas Colson and wife, Dea. Henry Ingraham and wife, Joseph Farwell (mayor of Rockland) and wife, Andrews (P.

M. of Rockland) and wife, I. K. Kimball and wite. William McLoon.

If you desire more information, write to any citizen of Rockland and they will take pleasure in recommending this Truly Wouderiul Salve. W. F. Phillips Co and W. W.

Whipple A J. W. Perkins Wholesale Agents. Sold at retail by all Druggists in Portland. Mayl.dStu ENTfiRTjVf For.st City Driving p8rjft July 4th, 1808.

The Forest City Driving Club Ofler the following purses to be trotted lor on the afternoon oi July 4th, 1868. Purse of' $45 to Second Horse. For all horses owned in Maine that have never trolted faster than 2.50 in public. Mile lieais: best 3 iu five to harness. of $300.00.

Second Horse Is Mare his Entrance. For all horses owned In Maine that have never trotted faster than 2.40 in harnes Mite heats; best 3 in five to harness. REGULATIONS. Entrance fee 10 per rent three or more to two to start. Entr es to be sent to W.

W. Harris. Secretary, previous to July 3d, at 9 in sealed envelopes, with entrance fee euclosed. according to the rules of the Fnshnoi Course, New York. Trotting to commeuce promptly at 3 Tickets 30 Cents Each.

W. G. DAVIS, President. Jnly3Jtd W. W.

HARRIS, Secretary. deering Hall, The Glorious Fourth ONE NIGHT ONLY! OF 1 HE CELEBRATED YOUNG ACTOR CHARLES BARRON inThree Characters. Liberty! Equality Fraternity Stage Struck Lesson. Secure Your Seats Early Prices as usual. Sae bills.

idtd July 4, ISOS. Grand Pic-Nic Excursion to Saco River! THE TEMPLARS OF HONOR of this city invite their friends to accompany them in the celebration their Annual Holiday In ihe beautliul grove on ttie banks of the Saco River. Bountiful Refreshments WILL BE PROVIDED! Prizes will be ottered to successful competitors in various eames. Chandler and Cole with their best assistants wi 1 be there to irnish music. Trains leave Poitlan i and Rochester Depot at 7 and 10 15 A.

Tickets for the round trip from Portland and Westbrook $1.00. Cumberland Mills and Saccarappa 75cts; Gorlnra 50 ett; East Buxton and Buxton Centre 25 rents. Jy2td Strawberry Festival! FOURTH OF JULY! The Eadie: nt the Second irish will hold a Strawberry Festival and Entertainment at the Reception Room of City Building, OK THE HORNING OF THE FOURTH, and continue through day and evening There will be a Table tor the sale ot Flowers and Fancy Articles. Also Ire Creams and other Refreshments. Doors open at 10 A M.

Admission iree. June 29,1868. dtw Fourth of July. Return to Portland OP THE SEW ORK CIRCUB From the Hippotheotron Buildings. 11th street, opposite the Academy of Music, New York.

B. I.ENT, DIRECTOR. Positively for One Day Only! The public are rcvpectAilly Informed that on 1(8 return lrom the East, the New York Circus will remain in Portland one day, and Will Exhibit on Paitnre, On Saturday, July 4th, WHEN Three Performances Will be given, via: In tfce IVIorniiig ai lO 1-1 la the Afternoon nt'l Pn (he Evening 7 1-4 Admission 50 cents. Children under 10 years, 25 cis. A Grand Exposition OF Dashing Horsemanship I AND Classic Olympic Games! Will be p-e ented at each entertainment, introducing All the Great Artists 1 Permanently attached to the establishment including many World Renowned Performers, recently arrived from Europe, and comprising he CJ-eate-i Force of Daring Bore back Riders, Qvmnasis, Clowns.

Acrobats, Tight-Hope Dnnciu'i, Slack Rope Vaulters, sts. Contortionists and Voltigeurs ever convened in one company, either in Europe or Americn, together with the laugest and best stud of Performing Horses, Ponies Moles ever collected or tbe continent. The performances of this great Metropolitan Troupe, present season, have been pronounced by The Public the Press, to be FAR MORE BRILLIANT Wonderftil and Exciting than anything of the kind hitherto witnessed in America, and to comprtse ore Entirely Hew Features than have ever be'ote beeuotfoied to the public. Novelty and Variety ire the distinguishing features of the entertainments by the New York Circus, whi'e a careful attention to ihe lequirements ot refinement and good his given its performances a reputation which ensures the patronage and support ot the best portion ot the community, In artistic merit ind exciting in.erest its representations are acknowledged to be beyond all comparison, superior to anything ot the kind ever produced in America, nnd the manngemet confidently refer to all who have Vlt11SD for conclusive evidence tliat whatever is claimed tor the exhibition in the bills and advertisements is fully borne out by the performances. No Catch-Penny Side Shows Are allowed with the New York Circus.

27-d6t Strawberry Show THE PORTLAND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold an Exhibition ot strawberries, at the Boom of ihe A-sewora, City Hail, on Thursday Evering, July sill, at 7 o'clock. They offer the loltowlng premiums: For best six ir best three 4,00 For be single 3 00 Cempetiiion open to everybody, and no charge lor admission. Per Order, jy4dtd S. B. BECKETT, GRAND Musical Entertainment, CITY -A- Ij TO BE GIVEN BY THE Pupils of the Academy or THE Congregation de Notre Dame! FOR THE Benefit of the Cathedral, On Thursday, July the 9th, At 8 o'clock P.

M. July2-dlw Pennsylvania Slate 350 FOR BALE BY Cummings, Leavitt Widber at THEIR WHARF, aso Commercial St. ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING reatly and promptly executed this Ofllce. AUCTIOgf SALES. Closing Out at Auction Every Eve.

nlng-I I 8tr In stole No. 229 Congress to City Building, consisting oi nlslijrg Gents Ac. ery, Plated and Glass Vate, PicJune 17. dtf O. BAILElf, Auct.

Sale of TN MAINE, ss i.LoondKRCPTCY—In the pursuant Bankrupt. Notice Timothy J. the above nai order ot Court ihe sEf? that auriion on Mel Bankrupt uil! trade i t' at the Sto.y the sum, ot jSK St. Port. u.

Bailey am a of lEl, N' lobacco, Codec, Btel Pn.y Molas, Fion Landv k' Tea together w5h Fu Si. ch' Scales Tin June 26 did Assignee. -----A uclioueer Kcftl Estatfi ftud at Auction, ILL be sold un previously disposed oi, la'e Edward Stilliu, situated ju hot mouth, bordering on the the four miles irom Portland. about ti acres of excellent land, VL nisli tig the round, plenu house, nice barn clapboarued and lour large outbuildings. There is a 41 4 of Ihe best of water.

Also a never Wk the premises Cats hay )ugh for two horse. Also about eighteen acres ol near by, with wood sufficient for one family. be sold toge her or separately. Also at the same time, a portion ot the furniture and the tools ou the place, with ton of hay in the burn, and ab rat five ords ot wC iu tlie woodhouse, fit 1 tor the stove. The sjle will commence at ten with tk personal property.

For further particulars en iuh L. A. BACH ELDER, King, Thurlow Co 165 Commercial Street, Pore junecJOdtd Last Sale of the Season! 2,000 Plants at Auction! ON TUESDAY, at 10 A. at the Auction hoom on Congress Street, next City Building, will be sold another invoice of choice Plants from of P. Chubbuck, Itoxbury.

Mass. We assure the public that this invoice will be lully up to the last, and in many respe ts superior. Plants can be examined at9 o'clock. Ladies paiticular.y invited to the sale. Every lot must be closed out in the F.

O. BAILEY, Auct. July4. dtd Desirable Itenl Estate and Choice Groceries at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, July 8tli, at 2 P.

1 shall sell the va'uable property on the corner of Clark and Salem Streets Said property consists ot a large bull ling finished throughout containing thirteen rooms, arranged for two lamilies Large store in fiist story, a nice stable and shed connect ed. Hard sett water in abundance Lot contains about 3000 feet of laud. This property otters unparalleled inducements to parties wishing to go into the grocery business, as a large and prosperous business has earned on in the store for years. It is situated in a fine and rapidly growing neighborhood. Terms easy Also at same time the entire STUCK OF GROCERIES, in said in part of Sugars, lea, bbls.

Flour. Pork, Tobacco, Spice4, Coffee, Saleratus, Cream 'i artar. Pails, Tubs, Brooms, Cigars, Vinegar, Salt, Beans and Peas, Can Fruits. Meal, Soup, Kerosene Oil Molasses, Earthen Ware, Wire Medicines, Oils, Fancy Also Store Fu niture, Refrigerator, Plat orm and Counter Scales, Stove, Meat Bench and Block, Saw, Cleaver, Show Case, Measuies, F. O.

BAILEY, Auct. Jnne 29. otd B. E. PATTED Ac Auctioneers, OFFICE 14 EXCHANGE ST Positive Sale oi Custom-Made Furniture at Auction, ON TH URSDAY.

July 9ih, at 10 o'clock A. at Lancaster ill, bo'ng rlie well known stock of Mess as. Burroughs, wbl li must be sold without reserve, giving opportunity to and housekeepers to rupply themselves with first class foods at tneir own prices. This consists in pare as follows: Rich Black Walnut Chamber Elegant Chestnut B. W.

Trimmings, Parlor Sets in Cl (h.Terry,Lasting, Damask. Lounges, Stuffed i asy an 1 Parlor Chairs Oak and Bla Walnut Dinin' Tables; Office and Library hairs; Office btools; Marble and Wood Top, Oak and Black Walnut Side Boards; Rich Etargerus, What-No s. Cane Seat Chamber Chairs and Kickers; Oak ana Map Sewing Chairs; Marble and Wood Top Centre Tables and Stauds: Tea Trays and Caid Receivers: Sh ving Stands, Book Cases. Secretaries; Office and Library sks; Brackets in iron anJ wood; Foldin' Cots; Mattress in bair, excelsior and husk; Beds and Pillows. Mirrors in walnut and gilt; Low Chairs for Croqu.it and garden grounds: together wilh article usually found In a nrst class tarnishing ware house.

At 12 o'clock One Iron Safe, three large Stoves, Office Furniture Bay Horse, Express Wagon, Harnesses, Tha public wbl please understand that every article must be sold without the least reserve. Terms cash. The hall must be vacated on Friday. 1. dtd Horses, Carriages, at Auctior Every Saturday, at 11 a.

on market lot, Market street, 1 shall sell Horse Carriages, Harnesses, Apl 29. O. BAILEY, Auctioneer. 0. W.

HOLMES, AUCTIONEER 300 Congress Street. of any kind ot in the City or vicinity, promptly attended to on ibe most lavorable terms. October 12. dt THE BEST COOKING STOVE! IS THE WORLD. MAGEE ADVANCE.

IT will draw and bake perfectly when every other large oven stove would ettirly fell. The oven will hfat lu less time and remain hot longer than any other. It is the most convenient stove ever made. The oven is very large, well ventilated, and bakes perfectly even. It is provided with an additional VIot Air Floe at the bottom, which retains all the heat that in other stoves is thrown to the floor and wasted, passing It tuto the oven to intensify and equalize the hc-at in the oven.

It is a perfect GAS BURNER, usiug all the combustion contained in the for heating purposes, allowing none to escape through the pipe and be waste i unburned. Every stove is provided with a Waroiiug at the tront which is a very useful and convenient arrangement. In Appearance it is Decidedly Beautiful! It is made of the best material, and fitted with oil possible care. in tact there is no chimney with so poor a drait but that this stove will work to pe feet ion, as it contains within itself all the elements to crea a diaft. We cordially invite the citizens of Portland to call and examine this Stove, and know that we speak iruth.

We have one of these stoves in constant operation at our store. We are the sole agents in Portland lor the Magee Goods, consisting of his celebrated Furnace Cooking Range, Parlor, Office, Hall aad Dialog Beoa Healers. A large assortment of Stoves and everything for the Kitchen on hand. STJob Work done at short notice. A.

N. NOYES SON, 1') Exchange Street. To Photograph Artists. Patent Enamel Photograph. Patented April 7th, 1868.

rpHE attention of is solictcd to a I recent improvement in produc ng Photographic by means oi which Pictures of any slse can be made in a few moments me, without the trouble o' Making Neg ativbs. Those pictures are made upon Howe's Patent Tab ets, which cost about the same as the tintype plates. Alter the the picture is taken ii is instantly removed Torn the tablet, uhi- is cast one side, and the Sictuie then being upon a fine elastic material, no ilcker than me nice? Albumin Paper is mounted upon me ph otographic curds. With these tablets a dozen Card Photozraphs can be made and finished in thirty No Negatives. No washing of Prims.

No toning. No waiting ihrce days to complete a Job! For beauty, durability and mvenience oi manipulation, the for claims that ibis tar surpasses all other processes tor producing Photographic Impressions. Tnese Ferrograptrc Tablets, with a right to use the sam are now tor sale. D. H.

FKOHOCK, Portland, General Agent tor the U. S. Specimens of the Pictures and samples oi the Material can be had bv addressing th9 patentee, an.l enclosing titty cents. O. P.

HOWE, July 1-dtt Augusta, Maine. JULY 4, 1808 I NEW AND SECOND HAND CARRIAGES! At low prices, at JOHN 311 and 313 Congress Street, np stairs. Jane 29. dlw CO AI. VOW BALK BY JAMES H.

BAKEE. Also, the usual variety of first-class No other puffing needed. June27-isti Grand Tiunk Railway of Canada. ALTERATION OF TRAINS. ON and after Monday, duly through lor Goibam, Montreal, tlurbec and the West, will leave Portland (Inina Street Stall in) at 7 A.M.

and 1 10 arriving at 8.10 A. M. and 2.15 P. to. C.

J. BltYDGKS, Managing tor. Portland, June 20, 1868. Jyld4t NOTICE. PROPOS aLS will be recived until July 10th for erecting a wooden addition 60x80, 3 tor lea, to the brick building opposite the P.S.AP.B.

R. Station in this city. Th right being reserved to reject all proposals not satisfactory. For plana, call upon GEO. KNIGHT.

Middle Portland. June FOR SALE. THE Stock in trade and good will ol a Boot and Shoe Jobbing House in Portland. Is centrally located and now doing a good reasons given tor selling. For particulars address JuueMdtl H.I Hr..