Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
February 24, 1870
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Library of Congress
Page 1
li AUGUSTA, ME., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1870. VOL. 1 NO. 47. |Uniukt Jmrrnal. Published on Water, Foot of Court Street, AUGUSTA. MAINE. BY SPKUilE, OWEN l NASH. $ail]i Jumuirc Journal Is issued every morning, except Sundays. Coutain* the latest news by telegraph and mail, ami given the proceedings of the Legislature in ftill, also reports of proceedings of important commit* tees aud the Agricultural and Educational depart* me nts. Terms, $7 per annum in advance; $8 U payment H not made w ithin the year. Single copies 4 cent*, to be had at the bookstores and at this office. Advertisements one inch in length, three in sertions or less. $1.00; 25 ets. for every subsequent insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted for any considerable length of time, will bu inserted at favorable terms to the advertiser. Special Notices 25 per cent, additional. Amusement Notices, $2 per square per week. ‘fiolcfhla iiciinfbfr Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest lolio paper in the Stale, containing new*, polltMil articles, agricultural and scieutilk matter, t iles, poetry, anecdotes, household recipes, markets, Ac., Ac. Terms 92 ptr annum in wltmncm Transient Advertisements, $1-90 per inch for flr*tweek; 45 cents per wk for each subsequent insertion. Speoial Notions, 92 00 per incli for flr«t week; 50 cents per wuek lor each Mibr-cqueul week. Business Notices, in rend.ng column*, 40 cents per liue for first Insertion; 10 cent* per line for each subsequent insertion. All transient a Ireitiseraonts to be paid for in advance. I. c. L c. I. c. 7, 8, SOMES’ Oyster, Fruit and ('onfertionpry S ALOOX! Opposite Masonic Block, Gardiner, Me. THE RK-ST OYSTER COOK in tlio State. Solid Oyater*, 50 rent* per quart. 7, S, To the people at large. Wiio thi* notice may read. And yournelre* m Gardiner should And If you want a gd *tew. You should know where to go— It’» to Some**, 7, S, O. C. T. SO MBS, Gardiner, Jau. 1st, 1*70. tlj-»n7o-U’ C. H. STARBIRD, Photographer and Artist, SRtY liHYXITK BLOCK. Ne&rly opposite Post Offloe, (Up Stairs,; Maker all tlic bent stylos of Pii'turrs In the Art. riCTIKES copimTa enlarged, AND Finished in India Ink or Colors. At priced that cannot fail to Iks satisfactory. ay The public are invited to call and examine Specimen* m ult anti finish*l at hi* rooms. AUGUSTA. ME. (UanTOda Brewster’s Hotel, SKOWHECAN, ME. THIS large anti commodiona Hotel i« situated at the head of the Falla oa the Kennebec river, ui the Huterpritdug village of Skowhcgun, the terminus of the Portland Kennebec U. R. This i* one «>f the beat arranged Hotels for family border* there is in the State, and a bettor place for Summer rcoort, cannot be found in Maine. The l»e»t of water, beautiful drives on the hanks of the river, tUhing and sailing ponds in the vicinity, trout brooks, where you can catch an abundance of the tpotted brook trout any day in the year. Prices for permanent or transient lwarding are ▼erv low, ho our rii'tomera can afford to come often and stair a good while. We also have a large airy stable to board horses for the guests that wish to bring their teams with them. Also one of the best h ilf-tnilc trotting parks in the State, is connected with the House, free for the guest- to tram their horses or drive for pleasare. ITjan-tt 8. B. BUKWSTEK, Proprietor. BATH HOTEL, By o. M. Plummor, BATH, ME. Board, 1 per Bay. fllj»n-ly _ Photographs Melanotvpes, At the >ame OLD l'LACE, At the net OLD PUICKM, viz 9 1-9 fizz Picture! in Cnrdt for 50 cents. 4 1-4 -r 50 4 1-4 im Card envelopes, 50 cts. 1 5x7 in .Wat, 50 16 TINT VPKS for 25 cents. A good assortment til FRAM EM, A ERF MM. A t-., now on himrt. enr Particular attention given to copying. Boon tooth of the Poet Offltc, AIGIHTA, MK tljan"0-ilm_ II. HAILEY. Coupli Candy I 1IVKYUKYDI RU't COI'OH CANDY euros COUtillS, COLDS, WUOOP1XU COLOII nod ill Throat trouble*. 2 Doors south of Granite Block, Market Sq. IKl'NICAI, INSTRUMENTS, ■Panoy Goods, cbc., xnm by iani-lyt W. WimWOCIQ. AT Saecarappa, Maine. Messrs. WARREN tc FENNELL, W. OULD inform the public that they manufac ture and keep constantly on hand every de scription of IROTY WIRE, mado fhnn the best material. Special attention given to Spring and Nnrhinery Wire Also, Wire tinned, straightened and rut to order, fda* MANSION HOUSE, I STATE STREET, AUGUSTA, ME. I '1IIS House is provided wits Bath Room*, X. where Il«>t and Cold Uuth? can be had at all time*. It ha* aHo a Kirst-Cluss Hilliard llall, for (iu-ats only Connected with the House is a large and codiiii Mlious Sample Room, on Water Street, centrally located, where Sample Agents cau show their goods, free of charge. The Proprietor, thankful f. I*. Cochrans, Clerk. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! BOTANIC COUGII BALSAM! IS MOKE VALUABLE THAN GOLD. TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT! IT CURES THE WORST IN A SHORT TIME. IN LARGE BOTTLES, at 35 Gents. No Cure 2 No Fay 2 FRANK KINSMAN, DRUGGIST, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT TOR THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. Cough no more when you can be Cured for 3*» Cents TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT! Trunins 2 Trunk. TIIK I’r.ACi: TO Ilt'Y French, Eusono, Solo Xjeather, Ami ill kimlti of common t m TRAVELLING TRUCKS! Also, Laities’ anil Gent.’ TRAVELLING A SHOPPING BAGS, it at HAMILTON ft TURNER’S, 135 Water Street. The (light Place to hnr your HARNESSES, get she celebrated DUNN HARNESS, is at HAMILTON ft TURNER'S,
135 WATER STREET. The rhespeft place to buy WHIPS. CURRYCOMBS, BRUSHES, BLANKETS, SURCINGLES. HAL TERS, Ac., D at HAMILTON A TURNER'S, 135 WATER STREET. HARNESSES For Buslnt-ss, Pleasure, Training, Trucking, Carlins’ ft Expressing, Manufactured from (»OOI) OAK STOCK, and by the boat of workmen. We would remind the public that our llarne^e took all the premiums offered at tho last Stale Fair —tour in number. Al.-o the iii>t premium at the late New Kngland Fair. As oar customer* are daily informed that our liurneM»e> are Machine Stitched—wo would invite them :uid the public generally to call and e\ammo the largest stock of ready-made llarnc.-net ever of fered in tlii> city, and we will conviu v them that we make the bc-t HAM) sTlTCilED work to be had for tho same amount oi money, and if wo don’t have on hand what U wanted, can make it at bhorl notice. Samples of liold *i!t’. Oroide >>Ive) Covered, and Japanned Trimmed llarnes*, mar be seeu at our aalebroom, NO. 171 Ml DOLL STUCK 1. HENRY DUNN SON. For Halo by Hamilton cto Turner, 135 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE, tllfeb tf Opposite Dooring ft Holway’s. 1870. 1UI1UAU1. 1870. EXTRA 8NDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS. Wo have this Day MARKED DOWN OUR PRICES! SO AS TO REDUCE STOCK. LOOK! LOOK! #4 73 0.00 7.00 8.0© 0.00 10.00 LOOK! THINK AN1> REFLECT On the Following; l’l'iceis s Ovorroat* for Overcoat* for Overcoat* lor Overcoat* for Overcoat* (warranted all wool) Overcoats (heavy Mack Beaver) OUR STOCK OF PARTS AND VESTS, MATCHED SUITS, -AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS! Ot every description we otter tor the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. JOT-CALL AND SEE l'S, and we guarantee that you will get your money s worth at the ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE. H. W. Huntington Co., lOO Water Htreet, Anjyustn, Maine. THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL. (Established in 1H25.) Enlarged and Improved. A POLITICAL FAMILY NEW8PAPER. Not Excelled by any in the State. Just Ev la ikied and Printed on New, Plain, and Handsome Type! 1 Having Full Report-of Legirlative nroceedingi; carelnliy prepared Political Articles, Facte ami Mta tintics; Local. Domestic and Foreign News; Lorres incidence; Tales, Poetry, Agricultural and other Miscellaneous Matter. •\'o lucrcaie of Hubicrlptlou Price—A Good Time to Subscribe. The Weekly Kennebec Journals The Kennebec Journal is in the Forty-fourth year j of its age. It has just been enlarged, and is now a I THIRTY-SIX COLUMN PAPER,
Its size not being exceeded l»y that of any other paper in the State, and surpassed by but few fn other States. I It will comain Can fully Prepared Political Articles, Facts, Slat is- i ti* s, Speeches aud Extra ts; Full Reports of the Proceedings of the Maine Legislature; Reliable Information iu relation to mat- 1 ters pertaining to the State Govern meut; Sports of the Doings of Congress Local and State News; Summaries of Do- j mestic and Foreign News; Re| orto of llie Markets at Home and Abroad; well se lected Tales, Poetry, Agricultural and other inter esting and I'selul Reading for the Family a bo Correspondence from Abroad and original Articles upon subjects of Gen’l Interest. It has been enlarged from Twenty-Klght to Thirty-Six Columns, in w dth, and proportionately increased iu length, and is printed uu an Entire New Suit of Type, j Making: it out* of the Handsomest and Most Readable, as well as one of tho i CHEAPEST PAPERS IN PRICE, published. 'Hie price of subscription ha* not been increased on account of enlargement. Now is the Time to Subscribe!, Tkrms $2.00 per annum in advance. |2 25 at the end of *tx mouths, aud $2.50 at the end of the year. Published every Wednesday. Daily Kennebec Journal, Will be issued every morning, (Sundays excepted,) on and alter the Unit of January. Will give Full and Accurate Reports of tbc Proceedings of i the Legislature from day to day; Report* of Im* portant Hearings before Committees; Abstract* of Discussion* m the Hoards of Education and Agriculture; will have the Latest News by Tele- I f;raph the same as other dailies, and will also j lave Editorials, Correspondence. Locals and the usual Summaries of News, also the most Import- aut Speeches of the Session. The Discussions in the Board of Education will giro New and Additional Importance to the Daily Joi'Hnal, as it will contain r©i>orts of them. Terms, $7.00 per year; $2.00 for the Session. i 99* Mem ben* of the Legislature will do their con stituents and themselves a favor to interest them- selves in getting subscribers to the above puhlica* tions. The Daily keeps up that correspondence between the People and their Representatives, through their Legislative Report*, which is neces sary and agreeable to both. No Tri-Weeklv will be published. Those peisons who desire a lull report of the Legislative Proceed ings, must subscribe for the Daily Journal. 99* Postmasters and Members of the Legislature 1 authorized to take subscription^. *g*The Weekly and Daily Kennebec Journal are published at Augusta, Maine, by SPRAGUE. OWEN NASH. BOSWORTH WILL SELL FOB THE NEXT THREE WEEKS, FROM ms Fall and Winter Goods,; AT COST, to reduce Stock preparatory to moving into the new store which has been prepared for him, J, OVERCOATS, L HEAVY SACKS, PANTS VESTS, Belter and Cheaper than ever offered iu thl. city before COB CASH USLY. REMEMBER THE PLACE: No. 158 Water Street, A n gf n s t a M nine. R. T. Bosworth. tSfebftw 74f Dissolution of Co-Partnership. I riMIK co-partnership heretofore existing between A Lucius Hill and Chan. Fa mum, is this day i ills solved by mutual consent. LUCIUS HILL. Augusta, Feb. 1, 1870. C. A. FARNUM. The undersigned will continue the Grocery and Provision Business, At the OLD STAND. fOHT ST., HEAD OK ARSENAL ST. I fOfob-tf Ll’cirs HILL. I G0YCRHUC.1T OF MAINE, 1870 QOVKBSOl, Joshia L. Chawbkrlaix, Brunswick. Cut’S* II.. ii District, l runusO. Brackett, Be rwick* 1 District, William Peering, Portland, 1 District, William K >gers, Bath, th District, Ambrose H Abbot, China, th District, hi ward U. Spear, Rockland, th District, Joseph W. Porter, Burlington, th Dial riot, D. K. Hobart, Deuuysville. KXKCCTIVS OFFICER*. rankiin M. Drew, Brunswick, Secretary of Stntr. corge G. Stacy, Ker/ir Falls, Deputy Secretary, aiuea K. Miiliken, Portland, Chief Clerk. B. Murray, Jr Pembroke, Adjutant General. ugu*t1. D., Superintendent and Physician, ligelow T Sauboru, M. D., Assistant Physician. Railroa d Commissi oners. TKl. STKEH.. William B. Laphain, M. D Woottock, President, ohu T. Gilman, M D., P rtland. »r. M. K. Ludwig, Thonia-ton. ion. Gen. A Kf'«t, Sprint vale, lou. A. G. WuKtfflelJ, Bangor. STATE PRISON iVarrrn \V. Rice, \V irdeu. Abridge Hurt'll, Ivputy Wardeo. ix^raiToRs. iVilliam Wilson. Ion. Rufus Pi iikt. STATE REFORM SCHOOL. lou.'K. W. Woodbury, Sujierititcnderit TRrsTaan Hon. Noah Woods, Bui gor, I'mii'ii'UU A'. K. (j-»uUJt Purtland, Secretary, lion. Nathan Dan**, Alfred, Treasurer. Hon. Jeremy W. P-rtcr, Strong. Libia* Lord, Sunduh. ITATK COl t.Kifc. or ▲GEICn.TCaa A*D THR MK( IIA NIC ARTS IT m. Abner Coburn, Skowhegan, President, lion. Thomas S. Lang, Augusta, ion. William P Wingate, Bangor, lion. Lyndon Oak, Garland. Hev. F.imuel F. Dyke, Lath I C. Madigan, Houltnn. Hon. Isaiah Stetson, Bangor, Tr**;t«urer. Samuel Johnson, A. .\1., Orono, Secretary. Executive Committee. lion. Wm. P. Wingate, Jion. Lyndon Oak, lion. Thomas S- Lang. Examining Committee. 'nshua L Chamberlain, LL I).*, Her. Atuory Battles*, Hon. Thomas S. Lang. F acuity. derritt C. FemaWl A M., Acting President and Profesaor of Matht rustics and Physics. lainu* 1 Johnson, A. M., Farm Superintendent and In structor in Agriculture. Itephen F Peek ham, A. M., Professor of Chemistry. ?alviu Cutter, M. R, le'.turer on Anatomy, Physiology and Ilygene -orydpu B. L ikin, Instructor in Book-keeping. ^apuin Henry E. Sellers, Bangor, Instructor in Military Tactics. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, iamuel Wasson, LIUworth, President. IS. H. Thing, Mt. Vernon, Vice President L. Goodale, Saco, SicrcUry. H. C. Fernald, Orono. I. P. Peck ham. Orono. Tiarles K. Hamlen, Waterrille. f Members at Large. 'yrua F. Brack* tt, Brunswick. 5eurgc L. Gootlale, Brunswick. J ME MB KRS FROM COCXTIRJi. leth Scamman, f »r Cumberland County, Scarborough. Vildes P. Walker, Sagadahoc County, Topsham. VilH.im Swett, Oxford County, South Paris, jevi L Lucas, Somerset County, St. Albans, ra TW. York County, Saco. Elijah It Stick pole, Penobscot County, Kendutkeag. iamuel Wasson, Haucaoiel II Thing Kennebec County, Mt. Vernou. reorge K. Brackett, W'aldo County, Belfast. I. A. Gilbert, Androscoggin County, East Turner. ’•Ivin Chamberlain, State Society,} Foxcroft. ohu Boiige, Lincoln County, Jefferson. COMMON SCHOOLS. 11 j»i in ill ouur .TU]>ri liii utieui. ro«eph K. Dunning, Clerk of Superintendent, Portland. COl’NTT SfPfcltVISOlW. kndr'»coggin, C. H. Stetson, Lewiston, Irootunok, W. T. SN ejwr, Sh« rman. umMan 1, J. 11. Webb, U >rham. franklin, A. II. Abbott, Farmington, fanoock, Charles J. Abbott, Castinr. ieuneboc, \V II. Bigelow, Clinton. Cnox, G. M. Ilieks, R t'kland. jlncoin, l>. S (Hidden, Newcastle. Kford. N T. True, Bethel. Vuobscot, S. A. Plummer, I»exter. 'iscata. F. Potter. Tops ham. Somerset, O. W. Ha the why, Skowhegan A'aldo, N. A. Luce, Freedom, A’anhingtou, W. J. Cortliell, Calais, fork, M R. Mabry. MAINE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATICN. 'resident, J. II. Hanson, Wiiterrllle. i'ice-president, I'. C. Rounds, Farmington. Secretary and Treasurer, C. B. Stetson, Lewiston. EXKTTITK COMMITTEE, f. II. Hanson, Chairman, Water ville It. Stetson, Lewiston, t. P. Slone, Portland. I. 8. Barren, Lewiston. V. Johnson, Topshatu. J. C. Rounds, Farmington. P. Gross, Brunswick. i. T. Fletcher, Castlne. B. Webb, Yarmouth. COMMITTER ON STATE VALUATION, ohn P. Hubbard, Hiram, oth Scamman, Scarboro*. ilvln Currie/, Farmington. I’ehemiah Smart, Searsmont. ibel Prescott, Canaan, leuboti g. Prescott, Bangor. 'aitman Houghton, East port, much Knight, Portland, Clerk of Commissions STATE LIBRARY, oseph T. Woodward, Librarian. Shooting Tackle. M. W. LOIO, SUCCESSOR TO L. M. L ELAND, OTJ3ST SMITH And Dealer In ^hooting Tackle of Every Variety. RIFI.K AND SHOT GUNS made to ORDER and WARRANTED. Particular attention paid in .'hoklng Slant Giiiae to make them about thick and trono Al.o on hanj, the hem lot of Skate# in ho market, for rale cheap. Odd keya of every lattern Key t»ga and ring* for Hotel* Powder >f the be«t qualitj for Blurting or Sporting. Re pnlrinsr done neatly and promptly. All work warranted. ljan-ly Legislative Committee Notices. Commlllee Notices The Joint Special Committee of both branches of the Legislature on the subject of Temperance, will hold regular meetings hereafter at the Representa tives Hall, on Tuesday evenings at 7 o’clock. All persons interested are invited to attend. THOa. S. LANG, t'Uni, C. li WHtODEN, j Chaiimen. Augusta, Feb. 4. l«70. Committee on I'Mic Building*. The Committee on Public Building? will meet at Koom No. 'Ju, on 3fonday of each week, at 2.S* o’ clock P. M., until further notice. K K FRENCH. (Chairinen. Kulir. ROCKETT,) Committee on Finance. The Committee Treasurer’s office, o’clock A. M. THUS. K. TWITCT1KLL, Chairman. on Finance will meet at the on Wednesday of each week, at Committee on Interior Waters. The Committee on Interior Waters will meet at Koom So. li, state House, Tuesdays and Fridays of each week at 1 o’clock P. M.. until further notice. F CORING TALBOT, t GKO. W. HAMMOND, f Chairmen. Committee on Railroads, Mays and Bridge*. The Committee on Railroads, Ways and Bridges will meet iu the Senate Chamber, Tuesday ami Thursday of each week, until further notice. T. H. CUSHING, tr. .m„.n S. T. IUNliS, j Chairmen. Committee on Education, The Committee on Education will meet m the of fice of ^ttate Superintendent of Schools, ou Wed nesday of each week, until further notic»*. CHAKLKS UVFFUM, t A. B. FARWKLL, Chairmen. Com m i ttee o n Cl a i m s. The Committee on Claims will meet at Room No. ID, State I!on*e, on Tuesdays and Thursday* oi each week, at 2 o’clock P. M.. until further notice. PUTNAM ROLFK. HIRAM BU^;, Ju„ j Chainu0" Committee on State Land* and State Roads, j i The Committee on State Land1* and State Roads 1 will meet iu the Land Office, Thursdays of each j i week, at 2lt o’clock, until further notice.’ .1 o'SNirrii, Ith;urinen- Committee on Agriculture. The Committee on Agriculture will meet in the •Senate Chamber, Weiluet*day of each week, at half i paK 2 o'clock 1‘. M.. until further notice. 1 buintteu. LAN* t V GHF.KNE, s Com mi tier on incision of Towns. The Joint Standing Committee on Division of Towns will meet in Room No. 17, «t the Capitol, on Tuesday of each week during the session, at 2l* i o’clock V. M. L If WEBB. SAM’L WASSON, i Chairmen* j Co oi in ittee on India n A fairs. The Committee ou Indian Affairs will meet in room No. It), State House, on Wednesday of each week, at tw o o’clock P. M.. until further notice. THOMAS R. KINOSBl’RY, n AI.UKX BRADFORD, i Chairmen. Committee on Manufactures. The Joint Standing Committee on Manufactures will meet in room No. state House, on Wednes- day of each week, at o’clock P. M., until further notice. SAM’L If A N'SOX, J P. If A M, Chairmen. Committee on Dinsion of Counties. The Joint Standing Connnittee on Division of Counties will meet in room No. 17, at the on Wednesday of each week, at 2>t o’clock I until further notice. HK>KYXAR^M..ictainBen. Capitol, i ckP.M., 8. L. TOBKY, Committee on the Judiciary. The Committee on the Judiciary will meet at then I room m State House, on Tuesday and Thursday of each week, at 2ut o’clock P M until further notice. S D. LINDSEY, UIA.v K. WHIDDEX, i Chairmen. Commit tee on Reform School. The Joint Standing Committee on the Reform School will meet iu the Senate Chamber, on Wed- nesday of each week, at 3 o’clock P. M.. until fur i Uter notice. JOHN 1*». NEALLKY, Chairmen 1 DANIEL sTK KNEY, cna,nnen- Committee on Fisheries. The Committee on Fisheries will meet m Room No. lfi. Shite House, Tuesdaya and Thursdays Of each week, at 2 o'clock P. M .‘until further notice. II S. BARTLETT, f r*hailTI1 METCALF. JAMES IH NMNfi Chairmen. Connnittee on Mercantile Affairs Jc Insurance. The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insur ance will meet in Room *2o, on Wednesday of each week, at 2>* o’clock P. M., until further notice. s’ A HOLBROOK. v Chairmen. Committee on State Prison. The Committee on the State Prison will meet in Room No. ID, State House, on Tuesday of each week, at 2*$ o’clock, until further notice. HENRYH HAMMOND, j Chairmen. Conmittee on Change of Xumes. I The Committee on Change of Names will meet in Room No. 20, State House, on Tuesday of each week, at 2 o’clock I*. M until further notice. AI.DEN CHASE, Chairman. Committer on Federal Relations, The Committee on Federal Relation* will meet in the Senate Chamber, on Friday of each week, nt2‘, o’clock I*. M.. until further notice. THOMAS P CLEAVES, 1 rtl Wltl I.EWIs i: \liKKK, y Chairmen. Committee on Legal Reform. The Committee on Legal Reform will meet in the Judiciary Com. Room, at the state House. on Wed nesday and Friday of each week, at 21, o’clock 1*. M., until further notice. M I> L LANK, jrhjkllmen .JOSEPH 11 AKER, Onahman. Committee on Military Affairs. The Committee on Military Affairs will meet in Room No. is, State flou-e. on Thursday of each week, at 2 o’clock P. M-, until Anther notice. IIANlEl. WHITE, (Chairmen. CONY HOUSE, IIMTAII SYttEKT, AUGUSTA, m AIIV E. rP*HS new Hotel affords accommodations that no I other one does In the city to the travelling com munity. being located in the’ CENTRE OF BUSINESS, and very near the Depot. The travelling public may be assured thut no pains wdl be spared to meet all their want*, ami with the Hssi-time of Mi: Tr i:\ku, late of the Augusta House, we hope to loeril a »haru of the public patronage. Cuuucctcd with this House is a First Class Livery Stable! (i. A. it H. COM, Proprietors. 1 tHJan.twl.tr $U$ceUainj. STRENGTH OF MF.MOKT. Tlif strength ot Mr. Choate’s memory one ot th' most remarkable tiling-, limit that remarkable man. Her not onlv ead ei en tiling, but lie remembered very thing lie read. lie knew where the ook was in which the desired informa i*>n eould be found, the vety page, and he precise location of the book in the ibrary where it happened to be. While l y ing the celebrated sewing-machine case efore Judge oodhurv, 1 heard him re uest a friend to go to the Athemeniu and et him a volume of a set published by harnbers. The article he wanted wuter is completed.’’ He drew himself up o his full height, and laying his hand on civ shoulder, he said: “.Sir.--, as Hive, lot a word of that eulogy is w ritten." Yt; t was di livered as announced—delivered rviihout notes, fully written out and coni nitted in the writing. 1 knew one instance u which he completed his lecture at the dime a short time before the train started ■hat was to carry him to his appointment, lie left the manuscript on his desk, and gat e the lecture, he said, as near verbatim ts he desired to, and that a ithout a scrap tieforu him. He was very careful of the wordings of hi- motions before the higher ■ourts. His phraseology was always pe :uliar. Having written his motion on a clip of paper, he usually crumpled it in lis hand and threw it on the floor as he ose to address the bench. I have fre |Uclilly picked up these jottings, and onie of them 1 have to this day.—Ex •huHtje. {EDI CTION OF THE DEBT B\ AlCIDEST. Our national del it is undergoing reduc ion in other ways besides those indicated n the nionthlv debt statements of the Sec •etary of the. Treasury. The various forms >f paper money issued by the government n the process of circulation are worn out, o>t, burned or destroyed in other ways, ■o that a very considerable percentage of hem will nev er lie redeemed. Of the old loslal currency, the first issue of paper noney, in denominations less than one lollar, more than four millions and a half lave never been presented for payment, md it is estimated that at least one half of his amount never will be. Of the second ssue, three and a half millions are out standing, and not less than a third of this s supposed to have been destroyed. Ot he third scrit s, nearly seventei n millions ire yet unredeemed, and about a fourth of his. probably with it. Altogether, more ban seven and a hail millions of fractional .iirreney have disappeared, and to the gov ernment are tlie same as paid. More than eleven millions of the demand votes issued under the acts of July, lMil. ind February, ISO:.', are standing upon the books of tile treasury, and not less than aalf of this amount,’it is estimated, had 'cell lost bv tire or shipwreck, or other iisaster. In the same way the legal tender lotes of the early issues which have been u (in itiation lor seven years or more, have tillered so that live millions or more of hem will never be presented for rcdcmp ion. In addition to all tluse there are nore than one hundred thousand dollars it the funded debt of the vv ars of the revo utiou and of 1812, which are still comput ed as a part of the national debt, although not a dollar of it lias beeu presented for payment for many years. The process of Jestruetion >lill goes on. and the treasury s relieved by it some millions annually.— Worcester Spy. 4I.L FLESH IS (iti.tSS. A man named Andrew Hupp came into own with a load of hay. Hu desired to ■vhat an unlucky transaction for llupp! How unfortunate it was that just at that lime there were several persons standing •lose by, naturally looking toward the hav, md, still more unfortunate, that, while limy were thus looking, the load of bay should insist on upsetting, llut it did, md, lo and behold! from the midst there if tumbled a female form of the partuer if the joys attu sorrows of said Andrew llupp. Yes, there was the veritable Mrs. llupp, iu all her pristine majesty and love liness but, in less time than it takes to say "Jo Mowers,” she dodged behind a lumber pile, thinHag perhaps, that her little episode had not been seen by any body. The hay v. as reloaded, taken to its destination, and llupp returned to get his ■(•ale certificate. It was handed over to iiim with 17 j pounds added to the tale, at which he never muttered a single Wold of objection.—Lansing (Inca) Mirror,
Page 2
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 3
local ano £tate KpUjb Sleighing is excellent. The snow of Mon- j day did the business. Cord word piled on the shore has "gone where the woodbine twineth.” The Supreme Judicial Court commences its j March term in this city next Tuesday. The freshet on Machias river was one of J the heaviest for years; the river is free of ice. The bill establishing State uniformity of text books was defeated iu the Senate yesterday by a vote of Id to 10. Hon. J. S. Monroe, Judge of Probate for Piscataquis Co., died at hi* residence in Ab bot, Sunday, ifOth inst. The report to the Governor and Council of .the Commissioners on Scandinavian immigra tion, is extensively sought after. Yesterday was the “day after" with the mas- j querader*. Some faces were not so bright and blooming as they appeared “under thu gaslight." A man who is too mean to subscribe for his local Daily certainly ought nut to take up the time of the publishers by a.-king questions about the news. The Pine Street Free Baptist church, Lew iston, have just received a very elegant and valuable Communion Service, the gift of Deacon II. K. Snow, of Haverhill, Mas*. Wm. H. Turner was up for drunkenness i yesterday; found guilty; paid nominal fine j and costs and was discharged. Thus. O'Briens for same offence, was found guilty, and for want of funds was committed to jail for thirty days, j Blessed, thrice blessed, is that man who scattered sand upon the slippery sidewalk yes terday morning. Verily the sands of his life shall now run smoothly and gently and he shall receive the benediction of the wayfaring man though a fool. Although Augusta is now the eastern termin us of the Portland A Kennebec railroad, the trains that are made up here are well filled, to all appearance nearly up to the number of passengers that passed through here when the connection was made. Tlie operations of the ice cutters at Hallo well, Gardiner and below, is being prosecuted with as much vigor as erer. The Hath limes •ays the largest amount of ice yet taken out ia by B. 8- Wright of Boston, whose opera tions are at Kiclimond. He has cut already 19,000 tons. On Monday morning, 14th inst., the dwell ing house, stable and out-buildings belonging to L. Merrill of Caribou, were destroyed bi fire. Thu loss is estimated at not less than threo thousand dollars, upon which, we are sorry to learn, there was no insurance. By this uiiaforiuue Mr. Merrill, an industrious and worthy citizen, is left penniless to begin anew the battle of life. A road has been made across the ice-jam at Hallow ell, by the citizens of Chelsea, who wished to go town. The road is emphatically a higkxtty—being at least ten feet above or- dinary low water. The damage to the stock of dry goods in the store of Messrs. E. J. Uersey A Co., by the great inundation at Hai lowell, amounts to nearly 81000. The pro prietors are now selling the damaged goods by auction, and doubtless great bargains can be ■eeured by bidders. Michael Leary of Vassalboro’, has been charged with stealing a watch, on the 17th of January last, from Isaac Jenkins, jeweller, of Vaasalboro'. Ho was arrested the other day ia Dover, N. II., and the watch recovered. On Tuesday an examination was had beforo Judge True in this city, Leary was adjudged guilty and ordered to recognize in the sum of 8900 for his appearance at the March term of the Supreme Judicial Court. Ho obtained sureties. A correspondent in Vassalboro’ makes tlie j following inquiries which he desires answered through our columns: “Your mention of the quantity of roofing •late now being carried into market over the Piscataquis 11. 11. leads me to inquire, how the first cost of covering a roof with slate compares with that of best of cedar shingles. Will sonic one familiar with the subject give the desired information? Several parties in this vicinity are desirous of knowing the “figures,” and if this information can be had t through the columns of the Journal, wc shall receive it with favor and be very thankful.” A correspondent write* to us from Thonias ton that in looking over the statistics of that town “I find we have one hundred and fifty four widows to help make up our little com munity of about a«00 inhabitants. Many of them are amongst our largest property holders and tome of them own and occupy the most j expensive private residences in the place. At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the old Thomaston Hank, a majority of the shares J were represented by women, and in the choice of officers their vote elected the entire txiard of Directors. Who can say that women have no rights that are respected The field of ice has extended to the dam, form ing a complete but uneven mass. A few more cold night* will ensure a safe passage to heavy teams across the lrcc bridge. Tlw fall of snow on Monday lias given the ice and ruins of the railroad bridge and buildings embedded in it an appearance not unlike that of looking at a pictnre through the medium of a stereoscope. Wc understand tliat the debris ol the railroad bridge will soon be brought on shore, as there is much valuable lumber uud iron in the ruins which may be made available in ths opera tions of the railroad company. The water has gradually subsided uhtil yesterday, when from some cause it rose, by measurement in this city, some three inches. If the cold weather continues no further damage need be appre hended from the mass of iee. It would be well for our citizens, however, to be on their guard and prepared for whatever may come. A violent rain would give a repetition of the disaster of Sunday last. A wise man will forsee the danger and if he cannot flee from it, pfepare to meet it. Care should lie taken to make more secure buildings exposed to freshets. The cellars of stores on the river side of Water atect should be kept clear of everything that may be injured by water. We learn from tht* Muchias Union that par ties from Boston have purchased the “Farns worth Mountains” so called, in Jonesboro; also are negotiating for the right of way for a road and land and flats for wharf prn ilcges, at tidewaters, with the view of cutting and ship ping granite to the city markets. The above Mountain is made of granite. Quantities of it shipped last season was pronounced the best ever used in Boston. The Union is glad that there is a prospect of those granite built hills being made to contribute to labor and trade. The Bangor Whig says Messrs. Wm. Swazey and J. 1*. Ames of Bueksport, have taken a contract from parties West to get from Great l’ond 5000 tons of ice, more or less. They are preparing by building ice-houses at the Fond and on Swaaey’s wharf, Buck-port, where it will be stored until it can be shipped. A correspondent of the Freequc Isle Sun rise says that in townships No’s. 7 8, lhtnged, •‘are inexhaustibly and easy working marbles quarries," and that in connection with the ex-1 tensive working of these quarries, good lime could be made by the 10,000 casks for50 cents per cask, to go from thence wherever its de mands would carry it. We learn from the Whig that the Mer chant’s Marine Insurance Company of Ban gor completed their organization Tuesday. The capital stock was fixed at $750,000. Di rectors—J. B. Foster, S. 1J. Thurston. Moses (lidding*, W. T. Feasons, J. S. Wheelwright, J. 11. Fiske, J. W. Palmer, K. A. Upton. Fresident—J. 11. Foster. Secretary—-J. F. Kimball. Almun G. Jordan, of Cape Klizabctli, re cently, while breaking a colt was thrown from the sleigh and suffered a severe dislocation of the knee. (jqorge Arn.-burg. a compostnr in the New Turk Times office, last Saturday set afOailv Lknxe* »KC Jot’R.NAL may bo obtained by giving rders therefor to the Carrier, Alaeter James Ul-UN STIN son, the day previous. Prices for Extra Copies: Any number of copies less than ten, four ccr is per 'copy. Ten copies and less than flftv, three cents p« copy. Fifty copies aud over, two ceuts per copy. The Reporter* in each House will give ar* mpar tial abstract of the remarks of members, tontio men desiring the remarks of members publi.-med in full, will be accommodated with space, the o«dy ex pense to them being that of putting the tame in typo. PEOPLE have been so humbugged with dirty, poisonous hair preparations, that they hail n ith de light the new article styled Naxi'hk’s Hair Re storative. Clear as crystal, and it docs tin* work most effectually. See advertisement. fttarrirt. In Rath. 2-id inst., .Jos. M. Hayes. K-q., t Miss Lila F.t daughter ol Col. Jeremiah Cotton, !>oth of Rath. Dirt. In Rath, 22d in»t Mrs. Frank II., wife of Willard E Proctor, aged 38 years. In Ilowdoiimam, Feb. 21, Harriett G., wife of S. E. G. Sutherland, aged 11 years 6 mouths 13 days. A CARD! 18 STATE STREET First House Mouth of the Augusta liounc, Augusta, Me. Lute Resident Physician and Surgeon of Hartford, t’f and for seven years a general practitioner in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, hus'-pened for practice in Augusta, at Ids office rooms, 1> State street, 1st house south of the Augusta louse, where lie may be consulted for a month prio» to his visit to Ilaugor and his return to Hartford, Conn. PR. FARRAR has tor many veins given exclu sive attention u> C HRONIC or loug-stundm^ dis eases. No physician has had greater success in the treatment of diseases peculiar to women and chil dren. A CARD TO THE LADIES. Hautfohp. Ct., Feb. 1 1870. Having for nearly two vear» been an assistant to pr F«t» of Hartford, ;u tl.e Continent "dis eases peculiar to women,” 1 have had op|>oitunities of judging, and can testify to the Doctor’* eclicate manner of conducting his examinations aim opera* tious. The poor, as well as those of rank ami for- time, were always treated with evident sincerity and honesty of purpose. A more kind, carta ill and judicious medical adviser, I never knew. Mum. E. CHANDLER WllLLLKR. 4T9* By permission the Doctor refers to many ot the leading phvsicians in the country, and to scores of the most prominent citizens of llartfoia. New York. New Haven and vicinity. N. it. Mum. Du. Fakkak, the Medical Lw Ti'URK to Women, is always in attendance during office hours for Ladies. Office hours from ti to 12 M., 2 to 5 P. Id-. and lYom 7 to 0 P. M. 4£g* He makes no charge for consultation. f.1fcbAw7-lm i S, W. HUNTIN6T0N CO., Htoleaale Dealer* la GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS! 190 Water Street, AtJGUSTA., 3VE E 84 Devonshire St., BOSTON, MASS. 8. W, H»ntla*1on, Bra], Hapllapton, fitfcb-ly H. 1. Hnptlngtop, (baa. H. Won. State Yalnatton Commission. A 1.1. ,>er,ons iutereated in Wild Land* nr, re quehtrd to give till. Commln.lon information a. to their relative value at an early day—not later than March 5th. l»er order, HRTII BCAMMAN. Chairman. 1 AnpiatA. Fell. 2lrt, 1*70. f4tfeli!»'U III I III I, .11 I Fore Medicines and Chemicals! Brushes, Combs, Soaps and Perfumery; fHOICK TOILET AMI FAUCI ARTICLES! Physicians’ A potliccarics’ Goods, Pare Sprig, Lard, Eermn« u AS NEW, AT Wheeler's Upholstery Rooms, ON ST ATI! STREET, Augusta, Me. Augusta, Sept. 21, leNiU. 30tl Hotel Notice. HP HE Gardiner Hotel having been thor* X ouglily repairer!, aud entirely new fur LJWnudUd. Will be opened Wednesday. Dec. 15th. OLIVER C. ltOl.f.lNS. Uardmor, Dee. 13, 18U». flJanTo tl Great Bargains at 2 WELLS’ FURNITURE ROOMS, Water Street, Augusta, Me. A I.AKGE ANSOKTMKNT OF NEW AND .SEC OND HAND Which will he sold at very low rates for Cash, We also keep the beet stock of Walnut Caskets anti Coffins, An«l COMMON COFFINS of all kind*, and the host j trimming*, with Plate* engraved to order, amt have lately added an assortment ol ROBES OP ALL KINDS, All of which will be Fold a* low as at any establish ment in the State. C. R. A H. V. WELLS. i 22 tr New Yofk Life Insurance Company. 25 Tears’ Experience. STRICTI.V MUTUAL AND CHARGES ONLY COST OP INSURANCE. Non-Forfeiture System of Insurance originated by this Company. If )Ov want a Life Policy, Choose Experience, Ability and Success. Twenty-Fifth Annual Report, Jan. lit, 1870. Income for the year, $5.974.7M 39 Cash Asset*, Divisible surplus, Dividends paid iu 1809, Amount insured in 1809, 13,327.924 83 1,089,482 17 1,535,890 11 34,440,353 00 During the last six year*, $3,345,340 have been paid for losses by death, and $3,709,380 have l*een returned to policy-holder* in dividend*, and yet the Assets exhibit an increase during that period ot over Ten and a half Million Dollars. In 1808, the increase of amount insured by this Company over that of 1807, wa* three and a hot/ milium dollari more than that of any other Com pany, but the business of 180*9 ha* far exceeded that most successful year. Agent* are wanted, who will receive a liberal commission, and valuable aid from this office. To those desiring insurance, a statement showing the exact cost and w orking*, will be ftirnisbed, by .dat ing age at nearest birthday, ami plan of iusiiranee desired. Eastern Branch Office, CORNER CONGRESS A EXCHANGE STREETS, PORTLAND, ME. WILLIAM F. M0KRILL, General Agent. ,W. F.fRlr, Affent nt Auction BY TELEGRAPH’ TO THE Daily Kennebec Journal. I By the Western Union Lino—Offices firauito Baal- j Building and the State JIouao.] FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Washington, Feb. 23d. Senate. Mr. Ferry made an argument sustaining the President’s veto of the exten sion of the Hollin White.pistol patent. Mr. Carpenter Said the question was wheth er the ease he decided by the Commissioner of Patents, to whom the law gave authority, or to the Chief of Ordnance. After discus sion the hill was laid aside. Mr. Wilson presented the credentials of II. It. Revels, the colored Senator elect from Mississippi for the term ending in 1471. A long discussion followed between Messrs. Salisbury, Davis, Xyc. Trumbull and others, after which the Senate adjourned. House. Immediately after the reading of the journal Mr. Ranks of Massachusetts, sent to the clerk’s dusk and had read the follow ing letter from the Secretay of State Wakiiimotox, Feb. 23d, My Dear General—A telegram this morn ing at 3 :-'j. received from Mr. Curtin at St. Petersburg, announces the death of Burlin game this morning. In haste yours. (Signed) Hamilton Fish. To Hon. N. P. Banks. Mr. Banks addressed the Housu on this subject. He said, “Mr. Speaker—Although Mr. Burlingame hnd rendered great services to this country he was not officially connected with this govern- 1 nu nt at the time of his death. It is not prop er, therefore, to interrupt the proceedings of this House, at tiiis time, by anything more than a statement of this sad occurrence. Vet j I crave the indulgence of this House to say that a fitting and proper opportunity will he presented in regular course of business to ex- press our appreciation of his character and great service. He wished to be remembered in connection with these services. I prom- iscd him at the last interview that I had with him that his name should not be forgotten. His mediation between the great ancient em pire of the East and the civilized nations of the West, is one of the grandest services which any man in modern time lias performed. That service Mr. Burlingame had carried nearly to its complete success.” Messrs. Geo. E. Harris, J. J,. Morphia, j Geo. K. W. McKee and W. L. Pierce, mem- bars elect from Mississippi, appeared and took the oath of office. Mr. Strong offered a resolution instructing tile Committee of Commerce to inquire into the expediency of improving the Connecticut river as recommended in the report of Col. Houston. Adopted. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington. Feb. 23d. Secretary Hobeson, to-day, invited Con gress to visit the Monarch at Annapolis, on Tuesday. It is expected that the Fre-idi-nt will accompany the party. Death of Minister Burlingame. Boston, Feb. 23. Boston evening papers publish eloquent obituary notices of the late Anson Burlin game. The despatch announcing his death was from F.dward Burlingame, eldest son of the deceased, and was addressed to Hon. Isaac Livermore, father of Mrs. Burlingame, i but gave no details regarding the sad event. Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame lelt Boston Feb. 5. for St. Petersburg. By order of the Mayor of Cambridge, the flage on public buildings in that city were placed at half mast on tho announcement of Burlingame's death. Philadelphia, Feh. 23. The evening papers published elaborate obituaries of Mr. Burlingame, and there is a sincere feeling of regret at his sudden de mise. Havana News. Havana. Feb. 23. The Captain General authorises the follow ing statement in the official Journal: Information lias come into the hands of the government confirming the suspicions which luive long been entertained. It is known that agents of the Laberantes or Cubans who are not fighting in the field, but are in other ways working against Spain, have ordered their men to join volunteer battillions here and under cover of the uniform to perpetrate a scries of assassinations on foreigners with the object of embroiling tile government with foreign powers. The assassination of Greenwould was part of programme. The governenment expects loyal volunteers to aid it in exposing all traitors of this class. Act ing Consul General Hall received two weeks ago an anonymous letter warning him that he was in danger of assassination. He noti fied the Captain General of the circumstances and paid no further attention to it. On the fulluwing day three natives of Havana who w ere suspected of connection with the pro posed assassination, left suddenly for New Orleans, Arrost of a Bogus Advertiser. Hartford. Feb. 23(1. Arthur W. Crossley, a West Meriden printer, is under arrest for obtaining money for bogus advertisements. He has advertised hiuisclf as Alice E. Crosby, a poor milliner girl wanting a husband; also as I)r. D. V. Hartworth and some other aliases. A vietim in Kansus sent him $60, and one in Fort Bridger, Wyoming, $150. Hi’ew l’oik Produce Market. Nf.w York. Yvh. 23. COTTON—heavy ami lower; sales 52uu bales, mid uplands 24 H 7. BKKF—steady. POltK—heavy and drooping, new mess 26 63 ft 20 75; prime 3f u0£t8 00. 1. AKI>—heavy and drooping; steam 14’,'gi'*,; kettle logp,^. MOLASSES—dull; New Orleans 70§74. New York Money Market. Nkw York, Feb 23. V. S Capon sixes—SI sold to-day at 1177. cl IS, be ing at par with gold, it is tlic first time that gov ernment securities have reached a gold level. Cold continues weak and reclining; price to-day touching 117V— the lnwc.-t since Sept. 22, 1832,— and closing at that figure. Money uTmudant at 4, 5g*> per cent. i.overnmeuts steady and not materially changed, though a little off in Sympathy with gold. Currency sixes UlVdlUV l uited Mates Sixes (coupons) 1881 117-« a 117 V 5-20* 1802, (coupons), 117*4 117 la 1H64 lit*. 18415 lHValUV Jan A: Julv 112 a 113 181.7 113*4 a 1133, i8*« nival!*'* 10-40s, (coupons 109,3112 V New York Stock Market. At 5 P. M quotations: Central Pacific, N. V. Central mid Hudson, N. V. Contra! scrip Harlem, Harlem preferred. Heading, Michigan Central, Lake shore and Michigan Southern, Illinois Central, Cleveland A Pittsburg. Chicago A North Western, Chicago A North Western preferred, Chicago A Hock Island, Milwaukee A e»t. Paul, MUwnukee A St. Paul preferred, Toledo, Wabash A Western. Toledo. Wabash A Western preferred Pittsburg A Fort Wayne, Terre Haute. Terre Haute preferred, Erie, Erie preferred. Mariposa. Western Union Telegraph Company, Quicksilver Milling Companv, Pacific Mail, Do-ton Water Power Company, Hoston. Hartford A Erie, Adams’ Express Company, American A MerchantUnion. United States Express Company, Chicago Produce Market CHICAGO, Feb. 23. FLOUR—quiet at 3 9044 75 for spring extras. WHE AT—quiet and firm at 798117*,' for No. 1 J81V l»>r No. *2. COHN—grin and quiet, No 2 4 :te 3J;. «1l. Exhibition. \\TE have the shell of one or the large oyster from SheoBseot river oil exhibition hi one of our windows. Sent to Hou. J. W. North by B C. B.ulev, of Bntli. f«iVb-lin ci.Arp north. Stoves! Stoves FEERLEM, TBOPir, OTT OF WORCENTER, CRItSOV I.fDKPK.VDERCE, WHITE XOl'RTAUI, r.AHSET KAMCKi also WOOD COAL FURNACES SECOND HAND STOVES Bought and Sold. UL KINDS OF JOBBING PROM1TI.Y ATTENDED TO. AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! A. P. GOULD, 1 Door Fof-th of Railroad Bridge, Water Street, Augusta. janl8-tftw«r FOR SALE! rpHE Bubtcriber being about to change hi* locality I lor Im-dne**, oilers for Bale hi* stock, coindgting in part of FURNACES, STOVE3, Tluwaro, AN1> lilt (lien Fiimisliinp tloodit 1 E. D. NORCROSS, iJOiitnA f AUIM/8TA. ME. PIANO TUNING! r|MIE Subscriber would inform the X citizens of Au;m>tn and vicinity that he will ffive personal attention lo tuning l’lunoH. Orders left ;it his res itlence, 97 FVIntlirop Street, will receive prom p attention. M. C. MILI.iKEN, lebb-tf Teaciikk of Piano and Organ Lieu Et Mon Droit. MRS. DINSMORE’S GREAT ENGLISH COUCH *CROUP It ATS AM Or Iloarliotind Anise Seed, For Coughs, Colds, Shortness of Breath, Asthma, &c. This excellent Medicine ling the extrnordinar property of immediately relieviug Coi nns. luys UoAKKKN KHS.IMKFKM'I.TY Of BUKATHINU. WlIOOl* i.Mi Col on, anil IIi>kim:ss or the Thkoat. I operate* by dissolving the congealed phlegm, and cattfdng free expectoration. Persons who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the Throat, which deprives them of rest, night alter night, bv the ince-sant cough which it provokes, will bv taking one dose, tind immediate relief; and one botlle in most case-, will effect a cure. Ja cates of C. ovp it gives immediate Relief. Price 50 Cents. Prepared from n receipt of a Member of the Pharmaceutical Society ol Great Britain. For Sale at Drug Stores generally. 4. ML DlVVIIOItE A CO., Pro|>N, PORTLAND, MK. For sale in Augusta by Bitomrita: in Gurdiner by B. F. .Johnson in Hallowell by It. Bamako t2t»jan&G-lm* In Bankrupt^. fpHW is to give n tu e: That on the eleventh day X of February, A. I> 1870, u warrant in Bank ruptcy was issued against the e.-tate of JIenr\ A. Ford, of Waldoboro', in the i)oun:y of Lincoln, and State of Maine, who ha* been adjudged a Bank rupt on his own Petition; that the payment of any debt-* and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, lb him, or fur his use, and the transfer of any property by him nre forbidden by law; that a meeting «>i tlie creditor* ol the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden at Wiscas*et. in said District, at the oilier of the Clerk of the Courts, before Peter Thacher. K.-ij Register, on the fourth day of March, A. D. 1870, at 3 o’h A Cahvku, New York. F. 11. Lovell Co., Bank ok Lonhos, Me\k o s. A.. Lima. Sres. BianCHI Hkrmanos L A. Sow York Office, 118 JOHN STREET. dee21MJm oysters: oysters: oysters: Try Them Try Then.1 llrF. receive our Oysters fresh from th -ship tit Portland and open tlieiu ourselves, and you get them fret-b from the shell. You w ill also duel at our market a good anpply of Fresh l Rclfaxl (lit Ml*. Sinokrtl Halibut. Prime So. I narkrrrl, nml a general ae mlment of *•31 It and Forned Flah Cushing 8t Holmes, Near 1 tallroad liridge. WATER ST., 'l''le!*-3ui l **f(ff* CHRISTMAS AND New Year's Presents. My friends, make your home beautiful. How shall we do it Why, buy one of those unrivalled jBVRDETT CELESTE ORGANS. Where can they be found? Found in every variety of style at JOHN C. HAYNES CO.’S. 33 Court Mtreot, IIohIoii, M«h«. jyu_ _ __ M G. BROOKS, DKAI.Elt IN HARDWARE, STOVES, Nulls, mass, Pumps, POCK 13V A!V» TABI.K CVTI.KBT, Ac., No. 8 Union Block, Water Street, AUGUST A, MAINE. Custom work done to order end witli lUspalli. Augusta, May 10, 18HM. FREEMANS NATIONAL BANK! U. H. BONDS, Coin, Coin Drafts Coupons llought and Sold ou lavorable terms. J. L. A ISA MM. Cashier. Aucu-t.i. Julv 11.1 PHIL To be Let. HOUSC with 11 good rooms, corner 01 ter street*. \VM. T. JOHNSON. g|A Wmthrop and Winter street*. Apply to Jan. 1870. tjant-tf Remnants! Remnants! JUST RECEIVED BY Barton Russell, «,000 Yard# IN KEMNASTS, OF BROWN COTTONS! In the following widths: 3-4, 4-4, 9-8, 9-4, 10-4. The nbove Goo*!* are the production ol tin* well-known Androscog-gin Mill#, And «ill be *old From ,‘t to 12{ (7s. per yd. UMiKH run,i. Barton Russell. Angiifita, Ki'h. 1», 1870. tjlf.Mf For Bale. A Ijii'kp Two Ktory TIouso, Ell and OutbnlldIn|[M, With t .rrei of Land, flnt-lv located on Bangor Street, Augusta. S#* This is .n nice residence to be fold on Very Ka*y Term*. Apply to Mu*. H. F. ItiGOB, on the premise.**. tSlfebdf t oiler Gardiner, 143 Water Street, SUCCESSOR TOCHAS. E. COLLER WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Saddlery Hardware II;i moss Leather, SADDLES. WHIPS, BRDSHES, CURRYCOMBS HORSE BLANKETS, Mauk on I’MtAi'f, Halters, Stircingles, Bells, Travelling and Chopping Bag* LAP hoees, Dog Collars, Grass Wool Mats, &c>, &c», &c. They arc now petting in amt keep constantly ou haml the largest ami best t70. t'£)juu-:tw&>wt> LAST SENSATION! Great Cloning Sale or Ladies’ Furs and Robes, -AT- Wlioolor'a, Gardiner. I NOW offer my entire stork of LAPIF.V FI US ami ROUES atlesstbauciiRttomanuCuture. Parties who wisli tu buy within Ihe mil wo rears, ami w ho wish to save money should not ail to Improve this OREAT CLOSISG SALE lor I am going to -SELL regardless of cost, flemeinber Ihe Place; Opposite the Post Office, GARDINER. ME. M. L/WHEELER, nnTittmdftw Succour to lla^haw *v A Wheeler
Page 4
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.