davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-20
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.


f@A PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
SsaAik4k SsaAik4ks NORKS.-NEAFIE LEVY, PRACTI.
CAl, AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA.
OHINISTS BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSM1THS,
and FOUNDERS, having for many years been In
successf(l operation. and been exclusively engaged
In building and repairing Marine and River Engines,
high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,
Propellers etc. etc, respectfully o1er their services
TO the public as being fully prepared TO contract for
engines OF all szess, Marine, River, and Stationary;
having sets OF patterns OF different szeg, are pre-
pared to execute orders with quick despatch Every
description OF pattern-makng made at the shortest
notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and
CYLINDER Boilers Of the best Pennsylvania Charcoal
Iron. Forgings OF all size and kinds. Iron and
Brass Castings OF all descriptions. Roll Turning
screw Cutting, and all other work connecteS
DrsWings and specifications for all work done
the establishment free OF charge, ana work qua
The subscribers have ample wharf dock-Ioom fol
repairs OF boats, where they can lie IN perfect
safety and are provided with shears blocks, falls
etc ETC., for raising heavy or light weights
WV ' JACOB @. NEAFIR
JOHN p. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-20

TNHE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
Incorporated ls25-Charter Perpetual.
No. b10 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known 70 the commu.
ty for over forty years. continues to insure against
Dss or damage by 1re on Public or Private Build
hgs, either permanently or for a limited time. Also
on Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise
generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital together with large Surplus Fund,
is invested In the most careful manner which ena.
bles them to offer to the insured an undoubted secu
rty In the case OF loss.
Daniel Smith, Jr., Thomas Smith,
Isaac aazehurst Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, j. Gnlmgham Fen,
John Deverenx, Daniel Haddock,
Franklin A Comfy
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WIN. q. CRowKLL. Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-20
On TneedaY MORNING.

Sale No. 1915 N. Fifteenth street. --zNRg
ELEGANT FURNITURE, vALUABLE PAINT
MOS ETO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
M THOMAS 4 SONS, AUOTIONEERs,: NOS
M lso and 141 S. FOURTH Street.


Sale No 1915 N. Fifteenth street. -~ENN
ELEGANT FURNITURE, YALUABLE PAINT
On Tuesday Morning,
NAV %. at 10 o'clock by catalogue, the entire ele-
CANT oiled Waluut Furniture, English Brussels Car
pets, etc. Also, the valuable Oil Paintings Chrome
and American artists Furniture ma lie to order by
Henkes. Catalogues ready on Monday. 10 20 %
SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE,
May %, at II O'CLOCK noon. at the Exchange, will
PINE STREET No. 7o4-eenteel Dwelling.
GREEN, No 5ls-Modern Residence.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE R
R.-Brck Yard, acres, near Lamokn Station
WALNUT, No. .s25-yauaoe Residence.
SPRUCE, No. 1903 Modern Residence.
TWENTIETH and PINE, N. w. corner-Modern
Residence.
TENTH (South), No, 9O6-Modern Residence.
SECOND (south), No. 315-Store aud Dwelling.
ELEVENTH NORTH, No. 259--MOdeYn Dwelling.
EiGHTEENTh (Eorth( No, iS9S-MOdern Resi-
TwEKTY.THmD and LOMBARD S. W. cornerstone
JEFFERSON, southeast of Upsal, Germantowu-G
large Lots.
FOURTH CNorth), No. 9ss-Genteel Dwelling.
FRAnKFoRD ROAD and MANDERsoN, N. E. cor
ner-Hotel.
ALLEN and FARsoN PLACE-Brlck Dwelling.
ALLEN Nos. 1O6 and 1Os-Brick Dwellings,
ALLEN STREET and FRANKFORT ROAD, S. E. cor
ner-Store and Dwelling.
THIRTY-FIFTH above Grays Ferry Road-Lot ten
acres.
NORRIS, No. 916-Genteel Dwelling
CHARLOTTE, No. 94O-Genteel Dwelling.
COATES, No. 514-Gentee Dwelling.
COATES, No. 5l6-Frame Dwelling.
GAMBIA STREBT-Genteel Dwelling.
ELEVENTH, above Ohrstian-Three Valuable
| Lots.
| $500 Huntington and Broad Top RR and Coal.
$4,000 Pennsylvania Canal Co. per cent.
$4,000 Camden and Atlantic Railroad, per cent
$1,000 State of Arkansas and Fort Smith RR.,
| per cent.
$4,000 City of Williamsport Pa, per cent
$1,000 Western Pennsylvania RR., per cent.
$4,000 Louisville and Nashville RR., per cent.
$4,000 Rochester Water Works. per cent.
5000 Danville, HaZelton and Wilkesbarre RR.,
per cent.
| SO shares West Philadelphia Bank, par 800.
| share Elmira and Williamsport RR
Is shares and 32. &C OF share Rochester Water
| Works.
| share Academy of Fine Arts.
| 10 shares Hot-cast Porcelain Co., par 800.
| 2 Lots mos. and 11 Mount Moriah Cemetery.
| 1000 shares New Creek Coal Co.
| 800 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
| rs shares National Bank Of the Republic.
| share Point Breeze Park.
| 10 shares National Bank OF the Northern Liber-
| ties
$500 Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Rail-
| way. 5l9 81
| 25 shares Central National Bank.
Catalogues now ready.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-20

May %, at 10 O'Clock, by catalogue, the entire el
CANT oiled Waluut Furniture, English Brussels Ca
pets, etc. Also, the valuable Oil Paintings, Chrom
Autographs, and 1ne-line Engravings by Europei
Henkels. Catalogues ready on Monday. 10 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-20
INSURANCE.
NELAwARK MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE.
~ COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature
of Pennsylvania 1895. 1850 -

NEIAwARR MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
~ COMPANY. Incorporated BY the Legislature
once s. T. corner OF THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
MARINE 'INs6RANCEs .
ON vessels Cargo, and Freight to all parts OF the
INLAND INSURANCES
Goods by river, canal, lake. and land carriage TO
FIRE INsURANCES
n Merchandise generallyi on Stores Dwellings
Houses, etc.
Dill ASSETS OF THR COMPANY,
November l, 1870.
Loan Gawfui money. -. Isss,s7D 90
10000 State OF Pennsylvania Six Per
Gent Loan. ...,...,.......... 2l4,OOOOc
100000 City OF Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan exempt from
$4,000 state a>t Of New jersey six Per
Cent. Loan. .................. 1ss,92OOO
Mortgage Six Per Ct Bonds. sO,7OOOc
Mortgage Six Per ct. Bonds 95,95OSc
5000 Western Pennsylvania Rail-
road Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Bonds Pennsylvania Rail-
road guarantee). ............ 70,000e0
10000 State Of Tennessee Five Per CT -.
1000 state Of Tennessee six Per ct.
''' rS pany (a50 Shares Stock. ..... 100000
Company 1oo Shares stocS). 100000
10000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company $50 shs 1000,
Stock. )....,..................' 4OOOW
l,650 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties. 26165OOO
1890 lDO Par Cst 81, ,2s4 447oA Mktv1 81 2as107Ot
Bills Receivable for insur- -
ances made. .:.......... GsO0u27
Balances due at Agencies
Premiums on Marine Policies
Accrued Interest AMI .)ther
debts due the Compan- ..... e3,9T640
Stock and Scrip, etc., OF SUM-
dry corporations, eT950, esti-
mated value. ................ 5ylIUO
Cash. ........................... 1921 78
tl,s2O 1871
DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand, Samuel K. Stokes,
John c. Davis William q. Boulton,
Edmund A. Souder, Edward Darlington,
Joseph 81. Seal, h Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry G. Dallett, Jr.,; Jacob p Jones,
James @. Hand, James b. Mcfarland,
William @. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre
Hugh Craig, Spencer McIlvalne,
John D. Taylor, Thomas p. Stotesbury,
George w. Bernadou, John B. Semple Pittsb'rg
VIM. @. Houston. A. B. Berger, Plttsburg,
u. Frank Robinson, d. z. Morgan, Pittsburg
THOMAS @. HAND, President
JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice-President.
HENRY LYLBURE, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

HIS HOLINESS PIUs TX, in his last encylcal
letter on the Papal guarantees, dated Rome,
May 15, 1871, says:
We consider it part of our apostolic duty
that we should declare solemnly through YOU
to the whole world that not only what are call
ed safeguards and which are desired by the
b-Alpine government, but that all titles,
hOnors, immpnities and privileges, whatever
shape they take under the general name of
whatever toward securing prompt and free use
of power divinely transmitted to us, nor to-
wards. guarding liberty necessary TO: the
church.
have repeatedly declared and protested that
without the crime of breaking our solemn OATH
we can consent to no cancellation which in
any manner would destroy or diminish the
rights of the Apostolic See, so now we declare
that we will never agree to nor accept, nor can
we so agree to or accept those cunningly
wrought out safeguards or guarantees propOs-
ca Dy the sob-Alpine government whatever
their device or any others of whatsoever kind
or however ratified, which under form of Sc
curing our sacred power and liberty shall have
been offered to us in lieu of and exchange for
that civil principalty with which Divine Prov
idence wiled that the HOLY Apostolic See
should be furnished and strengthened and
which is ratified to us by legitimate and ire.
fragable titles as we'll as by possession for more
than eleven centuries.
God grant also that the rulers of this earth
whom it much imports that such pernicious
examples of usurpation as we endure may not
take root and flourish to the destruction of all
power and order may join with the consent Of
minds and wills and that hushing quarrels and
disturbances, rebellions being appeased and
the deadly counsel of sects abandoned, they
may unite in one movement for restoring to
the Holy See its rights, and with these his full
liberty to the visible head of the church and
desired calm to civil society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

The telegraph few days since very briefly
announced the death of Brigadier-G General
Thomas J. Rodman, one of the most distin-
guished members of the Ordnance Corps of
our army. He is the inventor of that system
OF heavy ordnance that has so completely
revolutionized that arm of the service. Pre-
vious to Gen. Rodman's time the heaviest
guns in use we're the eight and 5ten-ineh col
umbiads, throwing solid shot of 125 lbs.
weight. Now we have the 15-inch gun,
throwing a shot of 425 lbs. weight and the
2O-inch gun with projectie of half-ton's
weight.
Before Gen. Rodman's time the casting of
large guns was deArned, from numerous fail
nres, impossible. He conceived the dea of
casting large guns hollow, and cooling them
from the interior, which would make it posi-
BILE to cast much larger pieces, than had ever
before been used. Being man of remarka-
BILE mechanical skill, he invented plan, after
many trials, for throwing column of water
through the hollow of the metal while cast
ing. The Government was Indifferent TO all
his experiments and those who thought they
knew the whole of the science sneered at his
efforts; but at length, by the aid of private
capital, he was enabled to successfully cast
15-inch gun that stood the severest tests.
This system was at once adopted not only by
the Government for casting guns, but has
since been used in casting all hydraulic cylin-
ders where they are exposed to great strain.
Gen. Rodman's invention at once put our
system of heavy artillery far in advance of all
others.
But now another difficulty presented Itself.
The strain incident to the firing of these guns
with charge of powder from 60 to 100 lbs,
must be reduced and to do this slower
burning but intenser powder was necessary.
He undertook to produce the necessary arti-
Gle and the result was the mammoth powder
with grains the size of a grape, which, burn
ing comparatively slowly, distributed the
strain of discharge well along the base.
His name is also connected with almost ev-
cry improvement in ordnance the past twenty
years. -.
Although called away by overwork when
but little past the prime of life, and while en-
gagged in carrying into effect one OF his great
est conceptions, he has left record of which
the army and the country may be justly
proud
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

The CUMBERLAND CONFERENCE.-The 98th
meeting of this body, representing 80 Congre-
gational Churches of this vicinity closed two
days session yesterday at New Gloucester.
The Moderator was Rev. Mr.. Bean, of Gray,
and the Scribe Rev. Mr.. Bulfinch of Freeport.
The report of the committee appointed by the
Cumberland Association upon the Maine
Classical School reported in general urging
the Importance of its establishment, but said
nothing as to its location. Another committee
was raised by the Conference to report week
after next to the State Conference at Bath,
consisting of Pastors Snow, Byipgton and
Southworth. 1t is understood that they will
repeat the conviction of the churches as ex-
pressed at this Conference, of the need of this
school, and without indicating its location,
will hint at the desirableness of its being not
far distant from Portland, or at least from the
college at Brunswick to which it is to stand
related.
Pennington, it is said, is interested in this
matter but Hallowell people are ready to do
even more. The discussion of Tuesday morn
ing on 'Nearness to Christ" was supplement-
ed yesterday morning by another on "Near-
ness to each other" in which Pastors South
worth, Harris, Snow, Williams, Byington,
Wright and Barker participated. The Ques-
ton Box was then opened and proved to be an
interesting and profitable exercise. We shall
refer to this and also give the statistics of the
body in onr Religious Department, Saturday.
The sacramental sermon yesterday afternoon
was preached by Rev. George Harris of Au-
burn Text, "That We may know the love of
Christ etc. theme, the superiority of per-
sonal, experimental knowledge of Christ over
mere intellectual convictions of truth. The
attendance was large and the Inequalities of
the people hearty and complete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

CONGRESS has doubtless attempted to
make the pension laws cover every case
where the applicant or those who apply as
his heirs can DO supposed to have good
claim or are deserving of the bounty of the
government. Nevertheless there are several
classes, who, by the construction of the act,
cannot receive pension. In the case of par
ents applying, it matters not how deserving
Or needy now, if the son they lost did not at
that time contribute of his labor or earnings
to their support, they cannot now secure a
pension. There were many cases where par
ents were aiding sons to obtain an education
by practicing the carefulest economy, assured
that the boys would take care of them in their
declining years and repay them in
care the money they were spending for them.
But the war came and this class of young
men IN our schools and colleges were the first
to obey the country's call for men. Many of
them lost their lives and left parents to strug-
gle in poverty-who are entitled to and
should have the meagre pension of the Gov
eminent.
1t is hoped that the attention of Congress
may be called to this matter that Justice NAV
be done to large number of worthy people
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
A SAN FRANCISCO dispatch gives the account

A SAN FRANCISCO dispatch gives the account
of the burning of another of the ships engaged
in the coOlie trade:
"The burning of the coolie ship Don JUAN
before reported as the Dolores Ugarte, which
left Macao May 18th for Peru, with $50 coolies
on board, is confirmed from other sources. The
ship was burned to the waters edge within
forty miles of Hong Kong, two days after leav-
ing Macao Some of the coolies say the fire
originate aft in the lazaretto, where the ships
stores ard material we're kept, but thirty five
of the crew have reached Macao, and all say
that the coolies mutined and set fire to the
ship aft in the hope of forcing all forward and
obtain possession of the ship. In the scramble
tor boats the Europeans used revolvers to pre-
vent the coolies getting in, and one of the crew
was wounded in the leg, while many of the
coolies were drowned
1t is reported that $50 coolies were fastened
under the matches, 300 of whom were roasted
alive, the others escaping when the matches
were burned off. While the men were on deck
and ON the bowsprit one of the masts fortu-
nately gave way and the men at once made
such efforts as they could to reach it, and hav-
ing got to it they chung on with desperation.
They had not been long in the water before
fishing junk came up and they were taken off,
two or three at time, in small sampan.-
The coolies state that there were fifty Europe
ans on the veSsel.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

THE Democracy of New Hampshire are so
elated with their triumph that they really seem
intent on taking measures to make themselves
strong enough to carry any measure. A des-
patch says:
The business of the Legislature this after
noon will probably be opened by motion to
declare vacant the seats of the Republican
members from wards and 8. Manchester, The
former has two members and the other four.
The objections are that the wards have nor
sufficient population for the ratio Cf represen-
tation. The Manchester Democrats offer to
compromise if one representative from each
ward will resign. The Manchester Democrats
are very jublant, rather in excess of the other
parts of the State if possible
Some desire to postpone the Inauguration of
Governor, so as to enable them to invite Jim
Fisk regiment to be present and join in the
escort. They are confident of its acceptance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

Gov. Weston was inaugurated yesterday
with more than usual ceremony. He was met
at the station by Gov. Stearns and welcomed
to the city. On returning to the State House
Gov. Stearns delivered his valedictory. 1t
gives favorable account of the material in ter
est of the State. The debt is $2,360,00O on
which the interest does not exceed six per
cent. with the anpual reduction of six per cent.
from receipts of foreign insurance has realized
to the treasury nearly SIS 600 in the last TWEEN
ty months Gov Stearns closes with the hope
that under the blessing of Divine Providence
the industry, intelligence and virtue of our
people Will continue to increase and that
through the influence of our religious and edu-
eational institutions we may perpetuate our
love for freedom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

AT the coming State election in Kentucky
the negroes vote for the first time. Their full
vote is estimated at 10000, nearly all of which
will be given to fhe Republican candidates.
1t is said the Republicans are making most
energetic and determined canvass. and are
reasonably hopeful of carrying the State.
A western Democratic paper asks its party
what is to be gained by voting for Radical
principles under the name of new-departure
Democracy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
KatcheIOr'S Hair nve

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable in.
Simultaneous; disappointment; no ridiculous t;nts
remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes invigorates and
gyss the hair soft AMI eautitu black or brown =
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory l6 Bond st.NY
june 9-1s70sNd1yrtEw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

THE Democrats talk "honesty" in their
platform. That is a "new departure" sure
Lowell Courier.
Their talking it isnot SO new; but let Tam
many show their practice. The devil Judged
by his professions is devoutly pious individ
ual, but his prectice spoils him for first-class
Citizen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

A poor colored woman in New Haven re.
cehuy pequeathed between two and three
thousand dollars-money she had saved by a
life OF toll in washing ard scrubbing-to edu-
cate any poor ool I student who might enter
and if no cOlered student is presented then
the money may be applied for the benefit of a
white student.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

A Morning Walk.
Would you your morning hours employ
So you may better health enjoy?
Rise early with the glorious Sun,
And walk an hour or s0-and run;
Rove through the Public Garden fair,
And view the Statuary there;
Then take the COMMONWEALTH the malls,
Returning ere the breakfast calls;
Ii you have time, we would propose
You walk as far as GEORGE FENNO's.
Where Boys are ''CLoTHED" from head to feet,
Corner of Beach and Washington street.
Boston, June 8. les sn I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Batavia April 49, ships Herald, Gardner for
Boston; Alexander, for New York.
Ar at Cronsadt 18th ult. Ida Lilly, Otis, and Carrie
PuringtoD. Lincoln, Mobile.
Cid at Valparaiso 9th ult, barque Charles Brewer.
Grant. Molendo
Cid list, ship Mary GoodelI, Sweeter, Iquique. to
load tor United Kingdom
Sid TIM Liverpool I'd inst, ship Puritan, Henry for
San Francisco
Cid LIST, ship Winged Hunter, Small, Boston.
Ar at Montevideo April &c. brig Tubal Cain, Stone,
Liverpool
Ar at Pernambuco prev to 3Oth ult, brig Gambia,
Gilkey, Brunswick. Ga.
Cid at st John, NIB, 9th inst, schs Addie Stimp-
son, Simpson, and Bagaduee, Kennard. New York.
18th, barque Norton Slower, Bibber, Las Palmas.
Ar 18th. brig Waltham. Haskell. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

The estimated loss of Messrs. PIERCE, by the
burning of the Sycamore House, near Ports
mouth, N. H., is 100000. The insurance
amounts to about $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
additional per City OF Brooklyn

Philadelphia.
Cid 30th, Vanguard. Livingston. New York: Flor
ence Treat. Short Philadelphia 3lst Riverside Car
ter. Calcutta; Sam Larrabee, Thompson; Ne Plus
Ultra, Smith, and Alex Marshall, Gardiner, for New
York.
Emf out Both, Carrie E Long. Park Baltimore.
Passed Deal 3Oth, Dirigo, Blair, from Shields for
Havana.
Ar at Cardiff 31st. H Sbley Colson, Havre
Sid 31st, Carlton, Luce, New Orleans
Emf out at Newcastle 30th, Bertha, Shwartz. for
New York.
Ar at Revel - ult, H A Ltchfeld, Spaulding Sa-
vannah; @ o WhtmOre, Humphrey, do.
Savannah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
For Sale.

THE largest, the handsomest the best matched
Il and the best working pair of oxen in Yorr GU
Cumberland Counties, fix years DID, for SALE Price
$3.50 co. Be ,I0Rn iec
Bar Mills, June 9, 1871. innafi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

hEFUBL ICAN CAUCUS.
The Republicans OF Harrison are requested to
meet at the School House at BolsteIs Mills in said
town on Saturday the 9th inst at five O'Clock P. M,
to choose delegates to attend the State Convention
to be holden in Portland on the 29th inst
Per Order of the Town Committee,
O. g. COOK Chairman,
June 18th 1871 jun16.d&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Gorham are requested to meet
at the Town House in said Gorham on Tuesday
June 27th at O'Clock P. M to select delegates to
represent them in the Rep. State Convention to be
holden at Portland June 29th, 1871.
PER ORDER.
Gorham June 18th, 1871. jun15-d3tw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-15

Which will be issued July list, and will contain tho
names and ratings oil over Five Hundred Thonsand
business men.
We shall also issue this season. "Pocket Editionsn
of Maine for travellers and commercial statesmen
The high position this Agency has attained in the
estimation of the commercial public, iustifes The
comprehensive and accurate work OF the character
issued. Attention Is also directed to the aDetn;sed
Reports on record in cur Ofice.-many covering a
period Of "twenty years,-tO which snbscribers 70
the Reference Book" are entitled. The PubIc 70
requested t, examine the Book and INVESTIGATES "'
unequaed facilities to serve them Jul
EDWARD RUSSELL 4 CO..
jun14sn3w SO EXCHANGE Street.