davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
schanI Can,ni,,e.

An adjourned meeting of the School Com
mttee took place last evening at71-2 o'clock
The election of teachers was continued and
concluded, and we are able to lay before our
readers this morning the list of teachers elect
ed for the ensuing year, commencing the 9th
of next September: -sa-..............
HIaH scHooL.-A. P. Stone, Principal; Al
bro e. Chase, Assistant Master; Angela A.
Small, AssistantM Mistress; Katherine B. LARA
bee, Lucretia D, Sewall, Lucreia A. Toby,
Mary S. DeerfDg Mary f. Lawrence, Alice s.
Fairfield, Assistants. Hii3 astssi#
|. aNoRTH School --Eben Wentworth, Prinei-
pal; Helen Crafts, Assistant Principal; Sarah
Z. Moulton, Isabella 9. Blanchard, Sarah j.
Nutting, Harriet e. Morrill,, Louisa T. Babb,
Ida L. Leighton, Elizabeth H. Seaman, AL
mira s. Jones, Susan T. Peters, Frances e.
Blake, Frances A. Bancroft, - w orcester,,
Weymouth, Ann NJ. Garyin, Harriet W. Fox,
Ellen M. Hunt, Elizabeth A. Day, Jane
Haynes, Eglina b. Files, Mary j. Pennell,
Assistants; Harriet jE. blanchard, continued
as Temporary Assistant, 4, ss.f.s
Principal; Emily Nollett, Ellen D. Stevens,
Carrie NJ. Weymouth, Caroline Riggs, Assist
ants.
PARK ST. GRAanfAR ScHooL FOR Boys
Owen B.sStone, Principal; Abby Russell, Cal
lie =. Foster, Assistants. M Il ii l5g,,'.r s.;
~.
Taylor, Principal; Flora B. Coolidge, Assist.
ant. ~ sissi1 Y ~ +ails9 ii p 3au =
BRAckETT ST. Grammar FOR Boys --Ly-
dia A. Harris, Principal; Jennie w. Bailey,
Lizzie M. Phillips Assistants. Miss Harlow,
continued Temporary Assistant. ts ~,
CENTRE GRAMMAR FOR GIRLs-Sarah A.
Chamberlin, Principal; Caroline A.Woodman
Ellen r. Pickering, Caroline M. Gerrish, As
sistants.
INTERMEDIATE FOR Boys--A. HI: Files.
Principal; Ellen M. Robinson, Mary e. Jordan,
Assistants ie
Primary No 1-Mary. A. Greer, Principal;
ants; Emma L. Robinson, continued temporary
Assistant. ,5, tsf ;. 49, .,ss.s,' ~.
PRIMARY No. 2-Hannah E. Drinkwater,
Principal: Annie NJ. Frost, Martha w. Blake,
Assistants; Adaline Babb continued Tempo
rary Assistant.
.FRMARY No 3.-Charlotte Az sPutuey, Pria- !
cipal; Abby n. Norton, Mary E.. Hall, Assist
ants; Susan e. Grover continued Temporary
sPRnMARY No Isabella Garvin, Principal
Alswitha Evans, Julia w. Griffin, Alice Turn
er, Assistants. -s, n4s
PRIMATY No. 5.-Mary f. Stackpole, Prin-
cipai; Sarah M. Bailey Maria Burnell, Assist
PRIMARY No. 6.-M.s A. Owen, Principal;
Louisa E. Boothby, Octavia Beckett Assist
ants
PRIMARY No. 7.-Mary E. Fales. Principal;
o. A. Grover, Elizabeth Rand. Assistants
Mary p, M. Kearney continued Temporary
PRnlARr No. s.--Alieia Marks, Principal
M. A. Stubbs, Frances M. Elwell, Assistants
cipal; Miss Brock, Sarah e. Currier, Assist
anfs a'F%tt tstE
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
p.....,.r Z, N..hua RaiITond.

A gathering of the friends of this important.
enterprise was held at Epping, fourishing
village some twenty miles beyond Rochester,
on the 29lh inst. Nearly all of the eleven
towns on the route were represented by sub
stantal men, and the utmost good feeling pre-
vailed. The meeting was organized by the
election off. Q. Plummer, Esq, of Epping, one
of the Oldest and ealthiest citizens of that
town, as chairman, and Mr.. Chas S. -Kidder,
Of Nashua, Secretary. g <.Ss1ftfs. tA
Mr. Plummer expressed himself as warmly
IN favor of the road, and was willing to take
stock himself and advise his friends to do like
wise. He believed it would complete the only
remaining link in the great through route from
Maine, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia to
New York, and would Immediately become q
paying road. The tide of travel and business
tended 10 New York as the great metropolis of
the Western Continent, and the commercial
interests and connections of Maine and the
Provinces were SO large with that city that no
doubt could exist in relation to the magnitude
Of the passenger travel and traffic over this
route. In addition TO this there must be a
good share of business TO and from the West,
N-oAS ~SPSieshJ WA<h ttC AAOoSdC 4uhhCi was
completed, as this shortened the route between
Albany and Portland thirty-nine miles over all
existing routes.
The meeting was ably and eloquently ad-
dressed by Hon. Jacob s. Ella of Rochester, o.
O. Moore of Nashua, H. P. Deane, ESQ, of
Portland, Hon. ]. L. Robinson Of Fremont,
DIR. Nat Bachelor of Epping, I. r. Lawrence
OF Lee, and Henry Parkinson of Nashua, and
others.
1t was unanimously voted to appoint a COM
mittee in each town TO canvass them thorough
ly for subscriptions to the stock, and 10 secure
the aid of the towns. ss
1t was voted to organize the company on a
permanent basis at the earliest practical mo-
ment, with Dire ctor in each town, and to
press on the work which had been SO nobly
begun by Nashua, Chester, Shutdown and
Hampstead.
1t was evident from the character and tone
Of the meeting that the men Of tho Granite
State were in earnest in relation to this enter
prise, and determhed to connect themselves
with Portland on one side and New York on
the other, as well rs open up facilities forsgo-
ing to and dealing with any part of the West
ern world they preferred.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

:. ANNIVERSARY WEEK AT BANGOR THEoLo I.
GIcAL SEMINARY.-On Wednesday, the second
day Of the anniversary the examination Of the
middle class in systematic theology took place
as we learn from the Bangor Wing. In the
afternoon the meeting of the alumni took
place, Rev. S. L. Bowler, of Hampden, Presi-
dent, in the chair The sermon was preached
by Rev. George NJ Adams, of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire After the sermon the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Rev. Stephen L. Bowler, Of Hampden.
President; Rev. J. E. Adams, of Searsport
Vice President; Rev. ". Newell, Of Brewer
Village, Secretary; who with Rev. George W.
Field, d. D, of Bangor, constitute the Execu-
tive Committee. fasss fH@5ss stsss
A committee was appointed to confer with
the Trustees and Faculty of the Seminary, in
reference to the semi-centenniaf anniversary,
which occurs next year.
In the evening occurred the services con-
nected with the Inauguration of Rev. Wm NJ
Barbour as Professor Of Sacred Rhetoric and
Lecturer nthe English Language, at the First
Parish Church. Rev. George NJ. Adams, of
Brunswick, introduced Professor Barbour, who
delivered his inaugural
Yesterday the exercises of the. anniversary
proper tookplace in Hammond Street Church,
and in the evening Judge Russell of Boston
delivered TIE address before the literary soce-
ties i-ssl Cd 4sgf III /
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

The managers of the Portland and Ogdens-
bury Railroad have been SO busiy engaged of
late in examining the surveys made by their
engineers and preparing to put the road under
contract that they have had no time to bestow
upon those persons who from some reason, in
terested or otherwise, have endeavored to cast
discredit upon the enterprise. The efforts of
these malcontents, however, have been pefect-
ly futile, the public having long since been con-
vinced on the best possible grounds that the
success of the road was assured. Ii there are
any who have not shared that confidence,
r'Syphax." the Portland correspondent of the
Boston Journal, for instance, the advertise
ment that appears in another column will per-
faps aid them in forming for once just con-
clusion. M
After a full and careful examination of all
the proposed routes, that portion Of the road
from Portland TO Sebago Lake has been loca-
ted: Starting from some point near the Forest
City Park, it runs in an air line 10 Cumberland
Mills and crosses The Presumpscot river be-
tween the Mills and Saccarappa, running up
on the edst side of the stream, touching at
Mallison's and Little Falls, toa point between
Gambo and Lcavitt's; thence to the foot OF the
Lake. a ri f.fsf
| Proposals for grading and for masonry ON
this part of the route will now be received. For
an enterprise that has ceased to occupy public
attention. and which is in fact moribund, as
its enemies would have us believe, this is surely
a singular proceeding! aa t2'A
Thus at last the great work fraught with
such important consequences to the city and
to the State, is begun. Some time must elapse
before its completion, and then further period
must intervene before its beneficent effects will
be enjoyed. Butthe enterprise is one in which
our people are SO much absorbed, and one from
which they reasonably anticipate such material
growth and prosperity, that the beginning
that has been made will have no inconsiderable
effect in encouraging them and stimulating
them to new business enterprise. 's
1t is gratifying to observe that matters at the
Vermont end of the line are also IN an encour-
aging state, and that the preliminary arrange
ments for beginning work on the Lamoillc
Valley road are nearly completed qs.l 80
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
Elzis, IRON Bitters.

Will enrich the blood and prevent it from becom-
ing watery and weak, giving healihy complexion,
re store tbs appetite nygorate the SYSTEM and are
vary paiatable. These bitters are recomm ended 10
al persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to
mpart tone and strength to the system not given by
nitters merely shmuant in their effects which, al
though they may possess tonic vegetable properties
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
IRON BITTERs will give.
Prepared BY VIM. ELLIS, Chemist. For sale in
Portland by Crosman s. Co., 305 Congress street
lie 2l-d6n sN - = - ----~- - -
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
u.sas2ss8 haH az
City Liquor Agency.

All persons who may have occasion to use
liquors of any hndlfor medicinal or mechani-
cal purposes, are informed that the City Agen-
cy is supplied with articles of excellent quali-
ty, selected expressly for these purposes. No
liquors will be soldat the Agency except those
purchased Of the State Agent, and they can be
relied on as pure and of standard proof, as GER
tilted in the certificates OF analysis from the
State Assayer. The price list has been revised,
and only sufficient profit win be charged to
meet current expenses. We think this mode
of conducting the agency cannot fail TO receive
public APPROVAL Per Order ssi ssssg ayr
COMMITTEES ON LIQUOR AGENCY.
june II, 1869. dtfsn sits..ii.s-
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

BETTER STILL.-A dispatch to the Boston
Herald says that Secretary Boutwell,, for some
time past, has been corresponding with emil
nent capitalists of Europe in regard to the re-
sumption of specie payments by this govern
ment and az a result thereof European capt.
talists have offered to loan the United States
$500, ,0O0, 900 in gold on a national bond bear
ing interest at the rate OF three and a half per
cent. per annum. For those who look with
eager hope for the return to specie payments,
as most patriots do, this is extremely encour-
aging. A similar offer from European capi-
talists at cent and half higher rate has al
ready been noted. The last offer, il the Sec
retary were authorized to accept IL, would no
doubt be supplemented by others in sufficient
number to cover the whole bonded debt of the
country, SO that it could be funded at only
half per cent. higher rate than is paid on En-
lish consols and French fentes tt
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
PORT OF PORTLAND
Thursday. JuIy 90.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Carlotta. Colby. Halifax. Ms, with mdse
and passengers, TO John Porteous.
Steamer New York, Chisholm, st John NIB via
Brig Victoria Ursula (Brl Lenoir, rietou,-coal to
Jas l. Farmer.
Sch Light Of tho East. Heath, ElizaLelhport.-
to Jos II Poor
=. Sch Equal, Keller, New York-corn to George W
True a. Co.
sen Geo Brooks Hamilton, Boston.
Sen fora Lee. Rowe. Rockport
Scn canton, Donnell, York
sens X Atwood, Stevens md Yankaa l.irl At
wood Rockport ' ~-~ "oAo0 ~"'' NJ
am, Rockport. "" " N'"ofu' WIN
sen sen @ Y Jameson. T,. Davis. ROckport
Sch Jenny Thomas, Thomas. Gloucester
Schs Addie ]. Harris, Smith, and Mamd Mu,ler
Smith, Gloucester. t'Ss''
CLEARED
steamer Franeonia. Bragg, Now York-Hen.
ry Fox. -
in ballast-Littlejohn AZ Chase.
Sch Plymouth. Brl Hill, Pictou.
Sch Virginia, MeFadden Sackviile, NS-Portland
Company. -
Chase.
Sch Gazelle, Parker. Pembroke-Eastern Packet
Company
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
MARRIED.

In Alfred, July 20. George II. Webber, OF Port
land. aged 20 wears lOxiord Democrat please copy.l
In Bath. July 2s, A. II. Austin and Hannah Smith
both OF Anson. l.fs
In Bhipsburg, July 26, Capt J0nn L0well, Jr,
and Lucy Il. Frothingham.
In Denmark. July 20, by Rev. A. II. Witham.
Sidney orcutt, formerly OF Whelcck, VT. aud Miss
Sarah .Jewett, OF Denmark.
In Auburn. July 20, David A. Parsons and Mrs
Ann Doyle. ..4
In Anson. July II, Lorenzo Thompson and Alby
Moore. Is1.
In Anson, July 4. Charles A. Williams and Allie
Morris. 8.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
: Municipal Court.

~, sjUncE KfNGsBURY PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-State '. Patrick Grihben and Ed
ward Libby. Intoxicauon. Fined 50 and costs.
State v. John Ward. Aggravated intoxication.
Fined So and costs.
Judgment was suspended in case brought up for
violating the ordinance in regard to the obstruction
OF the sidewalks. The Marshal says he is determin-
cd to break up the practice of blocking the sidewalks
with goods,
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
------------------
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
no disappointment; no rdculous tnts.
remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes; invIgoraics and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and pronerlv
applied as the Wig Factory, iG Bond st, TX
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
j SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cumberland County and second
,.esss Senatorial District.

The voters of Cumberland County and Second
Senatorial District who are in favor of N G. HIcu-
BORN for Governor and endorse The resolutions adopt
ed by the State Temperance Convention recently
held in Portland, requested 10 send delegates to
aconventon to be held at the Town Hall, Gray, on
the 1lth day OF August 1869, for the purpose Of
nominating one County Commissioner, County
Treasurer, and Clerk OF the Ceurtsand four Sem
ators and % transact any other business that may
come, properly before the convention. Each city
and town win be enttIedto send Delegates, as stat
ed below viz.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

BOAT 4RAcE.-We understand that two of
the contestants in the late race between the
Shark and,the Hooser have arranged race.
to come off on Tuesday August 1Otll The
course willbe three mile one and tue parties
are William Shea of the Shark and 7. Hop
kins of the Hooser. The stakes will be $25 a
side, and the boats used, stevedore's boats.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

OBsrRUcTINa THE CHAsNxn-we nnder-
stand that there is good deal of complaint
that vessels coming into the harbor anchor in
the stream SO that they obstruct the channel,
making it very awkward for other craft pass
ing up and down the harbor This matter
should be attended to by whoever have affairs
of this kind in their charge. p .la ..nl :.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

TIE Argus declares that Gen. Grant is more
unpopular at the end of the five months of his
administration than any Of his predecessors at
the end of their terms, and in confirmation Of
thisv view it prints one of the periodical mall
content articles from the New York Post. For
our part we do not deny the truth of the Ar
gus statement. When it says that the Presi-
dent is unpopular, it means, of course, as ve-
racious journal, that he is unpopular, and de-
servedly so, with the whiskey thieves, whose
business he is destroying, and all other plum
derers of the Treasury, whose implacable foe
he continues to be. He is unpopular with the
American people only on the hypothesis that
the majority of them desire dishonest veAal
and extravagant administration. The finan-
cial problem is the one which tits Of para
mount importance that the present admins
stration should solve, and thus far it has been
more successful in that direction than even its
friends anticipated. ys.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
DIED.

In Windham, July 2I. Mrs. Eliza c., wife of Eze-
kiel Varney, aged 70 years. n
In Windham, July "a, Mr.. VIM. II. white, aged
IS years MIR. White has been prominent citizen
and LAT at the time OF his decease was Town Treasurer
In Pennington. June 27, Mr.. Hiram Bclcher aged
so years months.
In Halloweli. July 10, Mr. John o. Brown; aged
20 years.
In Troy, July 10, Mr.. William A. Smart, oil Ken
dalfs Mills, aged AZ years.
In Newcastle, July %, Mrs. Susannah, widow
John Taylor, aged 90 years 20 years.
In Boston, July 20. JAS. IL. Nichols, Esq, OF Bath,
aged 50 years.
years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

The Phantom led the van coming in, follow
ed by the e. Harris and Ululu Their trip
down was most delightful one, and they leave
for home on Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
MEMORANDA.

Ship Phlneas Pendleton, at InvercaTgih nom Liy-
eipoo, reports April "a. had heavy gale from W,
and carried away jibboom. shipped quantities water
and driited OH some Of the cargo. On the 2oh the
wind ehilted to the wv and blew hurricane when
the sea broke on deck and washed off baicheB.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

Pm. B.-The Portland Mechanic Blues will
90 to Alfred on the 11th CT August ard will go
through review and dress parade, being re-
viewed by Gen. Geo. +. Shepley and staff
Mayor Putnam is also expected to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

WHAT order will hold convention ana pass
resolutions next only omniscience can tell. We
notice that the first National Convention of the
Daughters of st. Crispin is in session in lynn.
This society is modelled after the order called
the Knights of st. Crispin, and is composed of
young women who are employed in sewing
shoes Eleven lodges are represented in the pres
ent meeting one ofthem being that at Auburn,
Maine. The purposes of the order are entirely
praiseworthy and deserve the sympathy and
respect of all who have at heart the interest of
working women.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

LIGHTHOUSE ON HALF WAY RooK.-The APP
preparation for the construction of lighthouse
on Half Way Rock, Casco Bay, secured at the
last session of Congress is now available.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
and .yidi,,itv
supreme yudicini Court.

LAW TERA-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
TMUnsDAY.-Court came in at A. NJ. The morn
ing and afternoon were occupied with the case
175-Benjamin Dunning ". Merchants Mutual
Marine Insurance Company. Argued.
. Shepley s. Stout. Rowe & Appleton.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
Words of Wisdom

.te- FOR YOUNG MEN,
.i uii tne kuimg Passonm Youth and Early Manhood,
with SELF HELP for the Erring and unfortunate
Sent IN sealed letter yelopes free OF charge. Adj
delphia, Pa. sSway2Id&w3m4
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

THE YACHT CuRLEw of Boston, Capt. Baird, a
fine looking craft, arrived at this port Wednes-
day evening, with party of gentlemen from
that city, bound on a pleasure cruise along the
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

THE ADmoNDAcKs.-Tbe travail IN thu vii.
eerness by way of Plattsburgh is increasing
very rapidly. w. 8. Balch, Conductor upon
the Whitehall and Plattsburgh railroad. writes
that some three thousand persons are now
stopPlng among tne mountains. and more are
inaugurate o new era among pleasure-seekers
and the fishing rod and hunting dress will
usurp. the place of tronseaus at fashionable
watering places.-Troy Times
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

The safety of DIR. Livingstone. the African
explorer, is still a matter of doubt. But Mfr.
Churchill, British consul at Zanzibar, has just
arrived in England ana speaks with confidence
ofhis safety, from whom he has had letters OF a
more recent date than that of his reported
murder Its Mr. Churchill opinion that DR..
Livingstone, having heard Of The discovery Of
the northern portion Of Lake Albert Nyanza by
Sir s. Baker, has directed his route eiinssearch
of the southern boundary of that Lake, and
that in the course of a few months it is proba-
BILE that further news viii be heard from DIR.
Livingstone himself Hesi 2 II
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

The JArFA CoLoNY.-The colony of mis-
guided people that President Adams the
religious confidence man, led flom Washing
ton county in this State to Jaffa, has dwindled
down to five families, the aggregate number of
individuals being twenty-five.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

and met with very enthusiastic reception. In
the evening he was iserenadcd by the Calais
cornet Band and made speech from the
piazza of the hotel. 3.s.s{ ~ s
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

MIRABrLE DIcrui-Ihe prices of Cogia Has
sans Gloves. Warranted Kids IS cents; Silk
3S cents; Lisle Thread 20 cents
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

The chairman of the several caucuses are request
ed to forward the names of their delegates to the
State Comnaittee such delegates are chos-
en-. Signed,
n ktss46sfg- rs JOHN W. MUNGER,
4. r. STARBIRD
q y tzASS4 4fsaA Wan. g. S0UlE,
X, s. SMART, 49,
WILLIAM GRAY. Ia
Portland, July 2, 1868. q ComHljHee.
july 26-eodtdsx
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30
af Prepared and Sold only by
American Peerless Soap.

And SO pronounced by the most scientific analy-
tlcal chemists. No Soap Introduced to the pub
space OF time the Peerless simply for the reason
that Il possesses greater merit than any other known
brand.
V-Ask your Grocer for PEERLESS SOAP, and
take no other. june28 -2msNs
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

The FRENCH CABLE ought to be . grand
success after all the talking about and around
it at Duxbury, and the exchange of interna-
tional courtesies over the wire. That Louis
Napoleon did not fire offthe gun at the Amer
lean terminus by electricity. as it was propos-
ed he should, IS not at an 4 matter for mourn
ing. We don't want any OF his gunpowder on
this side of the Atlantic!. His failure is good
omen. As for the correspondence between
Grant and the Emperor. it was better than
most merely formal interchanges of cour-
tesies in this respect, rid had a. point in it.
Gen. Grant takes occasion to intimate to the
French Emperor that the cable is landed only
by sufferance Of the United States government
and wants Napoleon to give credit for it on
his boOks
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

BAILEY will sell this day at 10 O'clock, furni-
ture, carpets, dry goods. Also, two organs, ono
melodeon, one piano. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

CUMBERLAND BAR MEETINa.-A meeting of
the Cumberland Bar Association was held in
the Library Room yerterday afternoon at IL
o'clock, to take action in regard to the death of
Peter R. Hall, Esq. Hon. Joseph Howard
the President, presided. Judge. Waterman
spoke Of his long acquaintance with the de-
ceased, of the almost ,unaided exertions by
which Mr.. Hall had risen to the position he
occupied, and of his sintegrity aud firmness of
character. Judge Howard also made few
appropriate remarks, and the Bar then voted
to attend the funeral. = vsss.ssas d 81 tsft.si
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

THE Cogia Hassan Kid GIoves-every pair
warranted-for 95 5iecnts pair, at 90 Exchange
street. tsil
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

BEAUTIFUL WoNEN.--If you would be beau
tiful use Hagans Magnolia Balm.
It's effects are gradual, natural and perfect
Itlemoyes Redness, Blotches and Pimples
cures Tam Sunburn and Freckles, and makes
Lady of thirty appear but twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth
and Pearly; the Eye Bright and Clear; the
Cheek glow with the Bloom Of Youth, and inn
parts fresh plump appearance to the Counte-
nance. No Lady need complain of her Com
plexisn when 75 cents will purchase this de-
lightful article. sd stsa Il 1axtst
LroN's KATHARiAN is the Best Hair Dress
ing.Snsl4na 4 egeisi4 jyS-cod&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-30

DISTINGUISHED CLERaysxN. The Rev. DIR.
Chaplin, of New York, will preach at the Con-
gress Square Universalist Church ON Sunday,
August 10th. .giis54fi, {, Fua Il
/ The Rev. Mr.. Walker, of New Haven, FORM
erly pastor of the State Street Church, in this
city, will preach at his old. church on the third
and fourth Sundays in August the 18th and
22d