Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 8, 1870
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them to make all mounted men dismount before approaching to be recognzed Said tlit* Major, “Should General Grant himself come out here, make him dismount before approaching within ten yards.” i just after sundown we heard a shot in front; then several mote in quick siicces-; sion, and the vidette came running down the road, dodging behind the trees, close-j k- pursued by a party of gray-coated caw alrv men, who were cracking away at him with revolvers. The men were j promptly behind the breastwork, and part' of them" sent a volley which caused the’ cavalry to wheel, and gallop out of range. The vidette remained with the reserve till dark, when he was sent forward again, and posted behind a tall stump. A heavy thunder-shower came up, and j the rain fell in torrents. The darkness was so dense that nothing could be seen—, not even the shadows of the trees over-1 head. Grouped together behind our liar- j rieade, we stood for two long hours, try ing to shelter ourselves with rubber blan kets, and eagarlv listening for the warn ing musket-shot of the videtts. Frequent, blinding flashes of lightning would come, showing, for a second, every tiling around with a blue glare, only to make the dark- i ness seem blacker than ever. At about nine o'clock the rain ceased, and part of the men laydown to sleep. Their rest was of short duration. One of the pick ets on the right, hearing a noise in the j bushes, challenged, and was answered by a shot. He instantly fired at the flash, and his comrades on post fired with him. The crashing in the hushes increased, and the sound of retreating footsteps could be plainly heard. Any noise, at such a time I and place, always seems close at hand. Several others challenged and fired, thus revealing the position of nearly half the posts. The vidette on the road in front, nervous with the first attack, and scared by the thunder and lightning, imagined that he saw something, and fired with the rest, and then rushed hack to the reserve, j [concluded in to morrow's tater.] j $ailg Jttmtdtfr Journal AUGUSTA, FRIDAY MORNING. July 8. 1870. ^REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, Sidney Perham, OF PARIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS, let District—JOHN LYNCH. 2d District—WILLIAM P. FRYE. 3d District—JAMES G. BLAINE. 4th District—JOHN A. PETERS. For Senator*, Oxford, THOMAS P. CLEAVES, OTIS HAYFOISD, JR. For Sheriff. Oxford, LORENZO D. STACT. For County Attorney, Oxford, ENOCH FOSTER, JR. For County Conmluloatr, Oxford, ALBION P. GORDON. For County Treasurer, Oxford, FREDERIC E. SHAW. Republican County Convention. The Republican rolere of Kennebec count; are requested lo send delegates to a Conrention to be beid at Granite Hall, Augusta, Wednesday, August 10th, at 11 o'clock A. M.. for the purpose of nominating three candidates for Senators, one County Commis sioner, Coumy Attorney, County Treasurer, Sheriff, and to transact all other business that may proper ly come before the Convention. The basis of representation will be ns follows j Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to one delegate and an additional delegate; for every j seventy-five votes cast lor Joshua L. Chamberlain at the Gubernatorial election of 18UH. A*fraction of forty votes will be entitled to an additional dele-. gate. The cities, towns and plantations are entitled to tne following number of delegates: i Albion, 3 Pittston, 6 Augusta, 1* Readfleld, 4 Belgrade. 4 Rome, l Benton, J Sidney, 4 Chelsea, 2 Vassal boro\ 8 Clinton, 4 Vienna, 3 China, 6 Waterville, 10 Farmingdale, 3 Wayne, 3 Fayette, 3 Wert Gardner, 4 Gardiner. 10 Windsor, 3 Hallowed, 0 Winslow, 4 Litchfield, 5 Winthrop, 6 Manche ter, 3 Clinton Core. 1 Monmouth, 3 Unity Plantation, 1 Mt. Vernon, 4 Total 132. Wm H- Libiiy. Augusta. L. T. Boothbt, Waterville. Republican J. L. STODDAHD, Gardiner, County JosErn T .Wooi>wahi>. Sidnev, 1 Committee. Chaklf.m Jewett, Clinton J May 27, 1*70._ Underwriters’ Sale! There will be offered for sale at public ven due, in Norembcga Hall, in Banger, on Tues day, Aug. ICth, tlie hulk of a craft which lias become unsoaworthv. Said craft was built in about 1830 and pronounced by A. Juckson to be A 1 for all time. In lrlCO, however, she was overhauled, and remodeled for the con federate service and an immense amount ot COITER added to her frame, which makes her too heavy for successful use in time of, peace. She has ot late years been largely engaged in the whiskey-carrying business. There will be included in the sale, among other damaged articles, the following: Repudiation. The Lost Cause. Bob Elliot. Souvenir from Kingfield. An uncaptured Rebel Flag. Much Whiskey—concealed. Also all the right, title and interest in and to the hearty sympathy and friendship of J. Davis, ex-commander-m-chief of the demo cratic army and navy. Sale will be open until the concern is dis posed of. It is earnestly desired that bidders be prompt. “Ftrtssi represent! a principle."— Maine Standard of .lane M, 1S70 POLITICAL. A correspondent of the Whig says that the Democratic btate Convention remind- ed him of “men in a pelting storm who, i had forgotten their umbrellas.” The Press says a delegate to the late Democratic convention at Portland thinks an assessment should have been made1 upon those favorable to adjournment un til August, sufficiently large to pay the, expenses to Bangor, of those who wanted to do the business for which they were sent and adjourn tine die. The Standard this week throws several columns of ill-nature at matters and things in general and the Journal in particulai. It is quite excusable in “enjoying low i spirits," since the Portland convention of 1U party. Cbas. McCarthy, a laborer in Hoosac tun nel, >u murdered Monday by another labor- er named Timothy tifueh. T I A PRECEDENT FOR THE “FLOUR BARREL” DEMOCRATS. In 186ti, there was an attempt made to sevek- the republican party and destroy it. t he scheme originated with wily demo- crats and dissafccted and ambitious repub licans. Among the republicans concerned in 1 it were those who had received the higher honors of the party and enjoyed its entire confidence. One of these was Mr. j Seward. At the head of the conspiracy stood Andrew Johnson, wielding all the power of President of the United States, and casting every energy he possessed into the movement. The combination in cluded the entire democratic party, Presi dent Johnson, and all the patronage ot the government. Mr. Seward, who was re garded as the chief pillar of the party, other members of the Cabinet including Mr. Randall who held they keys to all the post offices in his hand, and all the ele ments in the republican party that were disaffected, were ripe for revolt,and anxious for a new deal. It was rightly named the “Bread and Butter” party, as the move ment now inaugurated among demo crats to seek spoils regardless of principle is called the “Flour-Barrel” party. This last shows itself so crude and unbaked— as witness the doings at Portland the other day—that it has not yet arrived at the dig nity of “Bread and Butter,” although it means the same. With this seemingly formidable combi nation of leaders and force there wont a strong appeal to the popular sympathy, i The war was over, said Mr. Johnson and Mr. Seward, the slaves had been emanei- j pated, old party issues were dead and gone, radicalism alone was troublesome, the South needed to be conciliated, the prosperity of the country demanded tears anil forgiveness between the lately con tending sections. To accomplish this, old party lines must be discarded, Mr. Johnson thought they were useless. Air. Seward, the pioneer of republicanism, advised to cast them off, and all who de sired a new order of tilings for their par ticular benefit sang the blessings of the new conservative party. In all this there was a shrewd address to the popular heart. It was not a party raising the banner of “Bread and Butter,” or “Success,” (the same thing) regardless of principle, as the new arrangement of Bion Bradbury proposes, but it addressed the heart and understanding with plausible motives and fair pretensions to honesty. It hail a wil ling candidate in Andrew Johnson for President, and was not obliged to steal one from the opposing party as Mr. Brad bury proposes to do. It was a perfect machine, under complete control, even to the lips which were padlocked, unlike the Portland Babel. What tlie result of this nice combination was everybody knows. North Carolina rebels and Massachusetts copperheads rushed into each others’ arms with gushing affection, tears flowed in riv ers, from the eyes of expectant office j holders, the pantomime was beautifully carried out, but alas! for A. J. and his ninety-day prophet, the mass of the re publican party turned a deaf car to their flattering and alluring phrases and kept straight forward in the safe am) beaten path of the republican party. The schemers had underestimated the intelligence with which they had to deal. It was the re publican party which they were undertak ing to cajole ami lead into slippery and dangerous places, and not a party of idiots and grumblers. Their scheme was a mis erable failure, affording more mirth for the comic papers and less for those active ly interested in it, than any political move of these latter days until we come to the Portland democratic nou-nominatiug, blank candidate convention, engineered by Mr. Ilion Bradbury, the big ‘‘flour barrel” of the “Flour-Barrel” party in the State of Maine. We cite this precedent for the consider ation of those who are devising ways and j means to defeat the republicans at the coming election in our State. They will find their labors come to naught, just as the "Bread and Butter” brigade did. They may nominate, or forbear to nomi nate, or try whatever jugglery they please, to obtain “success,” bnt the republicans of the State will stand in solid and unbroken columns in September for SIDNEY PEKHAM. There never has been any name found among republicans strong enough to lead them away from their organization into the camp of the enemy. Seward thought his name had a charm by which republicans could be led, but when he proved faithless to the party and sought to break it up for the advan tage of the democracy, he was left almost solitary and alone in his apostacy, and to-day is without influence in any party. This is history, and this history will re peat itself every time the experiment is tried. We presume, however, that this reference to a famous precedent showing the working of Mr. Bradbury's policy is unneo^lsary. The first thing with the “tlonr barrels” is to catch a republican can didate, that is, a republican who is willing to be the tool of the democracy aa a peo ple's candidate, or some such humbug. This they have not succeeded in doing, and we venture to say they will not be able to do. Then, again, it remains to be j seen whether the “Flour Baivels" can i control the coming convention at Bangor, j The “Old-Liners” werechcated at Portland, j Will they be again at Bangor? Will they j allow Bion to sell the democratic party at auction for the first republican that bids, or will they hold up its organization and make a square democratic nomination. Bion does not desire a nomiua- j tion and will figbt for postpone- merit. He proposes to abandon the organization. If he succeeds there is j the end of the democratic party in Maine. We wish him success, but our fears are stronger than our hopes. We must con- fess that wo believe his plan will be a ri diculous fall lira, and that the old party will assert itself in Bangor and make a straight-out nomination. However, the democracy can take their choice, but whichever way they decide they are sure of defeat. They have lost the confidence of the people, and neither “Flour-Barrels” nor Old-Liners can show them the way to “success.” The Maine Standard comes out this week with an astounding reason why the gov ernment should not keep its faith with its creditors. It is because thieves sometimes break through and steal—bonds, and then it costs money to capture and punish the outlaws. That we may not be accused of misrepresenting the organ of the democ racy, we print its language “The injustice of this exemption of bonds from taxation is well illustrated in the case of the robbery of the Lime Rock Bank at Rock land. A large amount of bonds were 9tolen and the government succeeded, at great ex pense, in ferreting out the robbers, recover ing the stolen bonds and arresting the guilty parties. To prevent the escape of the ac cused parties, armed guards are constantly on duty in and around the jail where they are confined, these measures of precaution hav ing been taken by order of governor Cham berlain.” Then rolling its eyes and lifting its hands in holy horror, the Standard adds “All this expense must be paid by taxes lev ied upon the people; the bondholders, for the recovery and protection of whose property the expense was incurred, do not pay one cent of it. “This is radical justice. The conscience of every man haring the least particle of a sense of justice, cries out against such class privi leges for the rich at the expense of the poor er classes. It is an outrage upon common honesty and common decency." This means, if it means anything, that the State commits a wrong by keeping the robbers of the Limerock Bank in durance vile. And according to this sort of talk it must have been quite commendable in that gang of villains to act as they did. They committed no crime according to the Standard, if, as it says, “the conscience of every man having the least particle of a sense of justice cries out against" the ex pense of arresting and keeping them in custody. Alas, to what do the doctrines of Democracy lead.' From being a cham pion of the southern confederacy, the Standard has at last become the justitier of midnight robberies, provided the little accumulations in government bonds of hard-working mechanics are taken. Tennessee has reduced its poll tax from 81.25 to 50 cents, and appropriated it all to the schools. The greater portion of the town of Gold Hill, Nevada, was burned Tuesday. Domestic Netos. The Fourth was celebrated in Skowhegan by parade of the “Minute Men of ’7G” and the “Fenians,” under Gen. O'Neil. A pro cession was formed headed by the Skowhegan Light Infantry nnd the Madison Infantry fol lowed by a representation of the navy by fifty boys dressed in navy uniform, and Skowhegan Artillery, followed by carriages, all under di rection of General Isaac Dyer, marshal. In Coburn Hall, ex-Governor Coburn presiding, General Shepard read the Declaration of In dependence, and the Rev. G. W. Bicknell of Portsmouth, N. 1L, delivered an orntion on “Man's estimate of liberty and the duty of the hour.” In the afternoon there was a trot on the park, and at 5 o'clock a regetta. The editor of the Gardiner Home Journal lias received a letter dated Idaho City, June 22d, saying that John Wheeler, a native of this State, was killed in a mining claim near that place. lie leaves no papers from which his former home or friends can be traced, though it is supposed he belonged in Gardi c-r- The letter snys he was with Gen. Ranks during the seige of Port Hudson, and re quests that papers throughout the State give notice of his death, that his friends, if any, may hear of it. Mrs. Louise Smith of Buxton, died in Au burn, last week, from the effects of injuries sustained a few weeks ago by being thrown from a carriage at Danville Comer. The Lewiston Journal says Mrs. Smithyvas a wo man of remarkable energy, and by her own unaided .efforts has educated her four sons, each of whom has graduated from College with credit. Two of them are now in the Gospel Ministry and one a physician. Sure ly such a woman has lived to a noble purpose 8. D. Greenleafof Starks, has sheared 180 pounds of wool from thirty sheep which he drove from Canada last fall. The wool was purchased by Luther Curtis, of New Sharon, for Go cents per pound. He has raised over forty lambs from his flock this spring, some of which now weigh sixty pounds. The Whig says potatoes are on the ram page, and the average price in Bangor Wed nesday wax 81-10 per bushel, though some choice loads sold higher. The potatoe market is controlled by the Boston market and it is impossible to predict how the price will turn in the next few days. New potatoes will soon lower the price however. _ A correspondent of the Camden Herald de scribes a peculiar freak of nature on an apple tree in Capt. Jerry Mclntirc’s orchard at Beauchamp. It appears at first to be a full blown white rose, but in reality is only an ap ple blossom. It has eighteen petals or leaves, and is not “the last rote of summer,” but the last largest apple blossom of spring. Last Sunday night, the gates which obstruct the highways in Vinal Haver# much to the inconvenience of travel, were forcibly re moved and destroyed to the number of twenty one, and now passengers can go without let or hindrance to any part of the island. The subject of removing these gates was before the Legislature last winter. The City Council of Lewiston, have voted by a very large majority, in favor of the ex pediency of proceeding at once with the erec tion of city buildings. The proposition is to build a building to cost from #100,000 to #150, 000 to contain a post office, city hall, and all the rooms needed by the City Government. Fourth of July Accidents. The number of accidents reported on the Fourth is much less than usual. The only serious accident in Lewiston, was the premature explosion of a mortar connect ed with the fireworks. A piece of sheet-iron constituting the mortar lining, was thrown by the explosion into the crowd and hit a young man named Pitts, son of Rev. Mr. Pitts of Wiscasset, in the knee, severely injuring it and burning itself into the flesh. In Portland a young son of H. R. Robinson, while flashing some powder, burnt his face badly and nearly inflicted serious injury to his eyes, hut yesterday it was thought the sight would be saved. One of the most inexcusable accidents was in Boston, where a boy was shot in the forc head by a pistol in the hands of a girl, four teen years old. and died of the wounds. The editor of the Gardiner Home Journal attended the annual examination of the Young Ladies Seminary, at Goshen, N. Y., and was very much pleased with the appearance of the school. Our State was represented by Miss Leta Berry and Miss Dora Morrell of Gardi ner, and Miss Anne Lcland of Augusta, and Mr. Morrell is glad to be able to say that they did it no discredit. This school is under the charge of Mrs. Plaisted of Gardiner, assisted by Miss Fuller of Augusta, and Miss Webber of Kents llill, both graduates of Maine Wes leyan Seminary, and thorough schollars, and accomplished teachers. It has steadily grown in favor during the two years Mrs. P'aisted has had charge of it, and is very popular. The Homo Journal says six barrels of liquor were seized in Gardiner on Saturday. Two barrels were marked “Town of White field,” and lour barrels for Mr. Folsom. The town liquors were seized ns being illegally bought. The Journal says that on the Fourth of July in Gardiner “There was nothing go ing on through the day to take the attention of the turbulent element, and there was more drunkenness and rowdyism displayed on the streets than has been witnessed before in one day for ten years at least. A few of the most unruly were accommodated with quarters at the lock-up. and It would have been as well j if more bad been disposed of in the same way.” We learn from the Bangor Whig that af ter a nap of nearly eight year*, the Universal ists have waked up in Oldtown and commen ced regular meetings, under the lead of Rev. Mr. Lovejdy, of Orono. Last Sunday, they organized a Sabbath School under favorable auspices. Rev. Mr. Baker of Orono also sup plies the Congrcgationalist pulpit there, and it is hoped that the labors of both of these gen tlemen may enable their respective societies to settle preachers of their own. Rev. Mr. Dickenson has tendered his res ignation of the pastorate of the Cungregation I al church at Turner. The Lewiston Journal says the church and society have appointed a committee to visit and confer with him and urge him to withdraw his resignation and re main but he docs not think it best to comply with their urgent request and will probably close his labors there the first Sabbath in Au gust. The Ellswoi th American remarks that some of t: e purchasers of native strawberries, hav ing learned that those picking this nice berry use their teeth in hulling them, conclude to examine the teeth of all dealers before pur- chasing. Hon. J. C. Madigan, of Iloulton, has a woodbine in his garden the original stock of w Inch was brought from Virginia by a soldier, who succeeded in making it grow after carry ing it three months in his knapsack Rev. R. B. Uoward. pastor of the Congre gational chinch at Farmington, has tendered his resignation, to take effect Sept. 15th. The present is the tenth year of his pastorate at that place. The prospect now is that the trains on the Ogdensburg road will be running to Sebago Luke by August and toFryeburg by January. The Whig says Hon. A. D. Manson left Bangor Wednesday for a tour in Europe, to be absent a year. The Soldier’s Monument at North Auburn, will be dedicated, at the Cemetery, on Satur day, July 9th at 1 o’clock, P. M. For the Journal. THE SUMMER WIND. I come from glpn and mossy fen,— Rough Nature’s gentle child. I speed o’er lake and tangled brake, O’er moor and mountain wild. My wings have brushed the dew-drops bright From banks of bended flowers; Sly breath is sweet with rich perfume of morning’s fragrant hours. I love to dwell in quiet (loll Where laughs the dancing rill, I love to sweep from rocky steep, O’er moHilow. Ilolsl and hill. The sturdy mower swings his scythe Amid the rm*tling gra»6; lie liil* hi# daiupeued brow, aud smiles A welcome as I pass. J linger long where :u»tic song Swells loud at eventide; I cool the heat of crowded street, Through cot and hall I glide. I steal through folds of damask hue, Or broken dingy pane, To fan the fevered brow, and call To health and strength again. All love to greet my coming sweet. And feel my soft caress; In cottage walls or princely halls. My mission is to bless. Where’er I go, my presence bright, All joy and gladness brings; For in my breath is precious balm, And healing on my wings. II. S. W. Music in Glasses. tPHE subscriber would inform his friends and the X public of Augusta aud vicinity, that he pro poses to teach Piano; also singing in classes. Clashes on Piano to consist ol six pupils each. This system has many advantages, ana the expense Is less’than private lessons. Private lessons given if preferred. Would also invite the attention of the public to the H. F. HILLER PLUGS For sale at his Music Room, Worth's Block, OPPOSITE CONY HOUSE. The use of these Pianos iu many public? institu- tions and schools has gained for them an enviable reputation, and throughout the country they are becoming the most popular Pianos manufactured. 1 Classes arranged uu application at Music lioom or Residence. 97 Winthrop Street. M. C. MILL1KEN, Teacher of Music. apr*9f2in “STOVES^ AND FURNACES At WILLIAMSON GKEENWOOD’8. Hallowell House SECOND STREET, HALLOW ELI,, 1HAIAE. MK. J. B. HILL would rMpeclfhtly inform hla fiiende and the public thm lie ha# opened the re named house, and has fitted it tip a» A First Class Hotel. This house is about two rods from the depot, and j in within a few steps of the express office and the j business street of the city. In connection with the house there is a LIVERY R8E, Augusta, Agent. fo ii ii ts ro x Spring Arrangement! THK STI.AMKK STAR of the EAST, (COMMENCED her regular trips from the Ken nebec, THURSDAY. Mav 15th, 1870, ami will, until further notice, run as follows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at 3 o’clock. Richmond at 4. and Hath at 6 P. M. THE STEAMER CLARION, Will leave Augusta at 12 M., Hallowoll at 1.45 P. M connecting with the above boat at Gardiner. For further particulars inquire of W. J. Tuck. Augusta: II. Fuller A Son, Hallow ell; T. B Grant, Ganliner; J T. Robinson, Richmond; J. E. Brown, Bath. Ganliner, April 11,1870. tl9apr Portland Kennebec Railroad. Summer Arrangement, May 23, 1870. ON and after Monday, May 23d, next, the Port land and Keuarhec Railroad Company will pnt on an additional passenger train t‘» leave Portland for Align.-la and intermediate b tat ions at 710, and will be due at AugUbta at 10 A. M. Returning in tin* afternoon. Leave.- Augurta at 3 13 and ronnet'iing with the eveni tg express lor Boston. which leave- Portland at 0 P. M. and ar rives in Boston at 10 P. M. L. L. LINCOLN. Superintendent. Millinery Goods SELLING AT COST The subscriber being about to remove lrom the Mate will bell her stock of MILLINERY GOODS -AND TUP DFSIKABFF STAND WHICH SHE NOW OCCUPIES, At a Very Low Price! For the next thirty days I will sell my goods AT COST, in order to close out my entire stock. Any one desiring to purchase my present stand, can do so at a low price, if application is made at once. LIZZIE A. CAGE. Augusta, June 19 ,870. tlm CLAPP NORTH, Successors to Edward Fenno. BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS, 133 Ulster Street, Augusta, 3VT o HAVK juet received lsr^c addition, to their as sortment of Miscellaneous, Blank and Srhool Books, BIBLES, Testaments and Prayer Books Letter, Sole, and bill Paper, ENVELOPES, of all Sizes and Styles INITIAL STATIONERY. BLANK FORMS of all Kinds, Slates and Sponges, PENCILS, PENS, AND PENHOLDERS INK AND MUCILAGE, WAX, tor Wax Flowers Alrto a fine assortment of P ANCT GrOODB, -REVENUE STAMPS of all ♦19apr-eodA17tf House For Sale, tmajli-tt \NY one wishing tn purchase a now First-Class DWELLING HOUSE,locate-1 t and Cold Baths can be had at all time*. It lias also a >'im-Clasa Billiard Hail, for Guests only Connected with tlit House is a Huge and commodious Sample room, on Water Street centrally located, where Sample Agents can show their goods, free of charge. The Proprietor, thankful for th» liberal patronage which the above House has enjoyed since its open ing, takes pleasure In informing bis patrons that be will nvn Free Carriages to and from the Cars and Boats until further notice Connected with the above House is a Livery 8ta ble, where good teams can I* had at reasonable rates. W. M. THAYER, Proprietor. G. P. CociURi, Clerk. New Goods! New Goods! We are now opening our stock of SUMMER j Dress Goods Comprising ail the NOVELTIES of the SEASON! We cull special attention to our stock of BLACK SILKS! For Ladies’ Suits and Out side Garments. Also to our JAPANESE SILKS. In Plain, Fluids; and Stripe*. N. B.—Always on hand, Androscoggin Rem nan is OF BROWN COTTONS. Barton Russell. ARNO,. HODGKINS CO., KAKOTTACTt!***- OF Organs Melodeons, Oae door north Cook’s Ditro Stoke, (tip stairs, Water St., Gardiner, Me. THEIR oeeea are made of solid Blac k Walnut throughout; their key, are made of the finest grade# of Ivory, with Ivory fronts; they use the Munroe Patent Reed, which for evenness and purity of tone, Cannot be Nurpassed. Tbeir instruments contain all other improvements essential to First Class Instruments. For hill particulars call or address ARNO, HODGKINS A CO., GARDINER, ME. B Oct. Portable Melodeons, (new) $60.00 6 Oot. Single Reed Organa, 78.00 6 Oct. Double 4 atopa, 138.00 t31apr-3moB Arctic Refrigerators! SANFORD’S PATENT. Call and See Them. a. m Jo.xMis. May 16,1870. tlw Pure Medicines and Chemicals! Brushes, Combs, Soaps and Perfumery; choice toiiet am rAsn amiclu Physicians’ Apothecaries’ Goods Pm Sptrn, lard, Arrowit tad iiiufoel Oili. Charles K. Partridge, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Water Street, corner Market Square, (UNKKR URAMTK HAIL.) Has on hand a Large Selected Stock kept fresh by ocnstaut additions, AND HILL, AT The Lowest Market ltates FOR GENUINE AND RELIABLE GOODS. Pirtridrfi One Sterf, ffilff Strfft, ww lirktt Sqmr tUwiniiy S. F. Davenport, Agent for the sale of the celebrated SINGER SEWING MACHINES ALSO AGENT FOR THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Hallowell,' Maine. Place of btiMneas has been removed to nearly opposite Western Unien Telegraph Office. Machines Repaired and Exchanged. ttf-June7 __ New Summer Goods JUST RECEIVED AND SELLING OHEA.I3! At B. Kimball s. Grenadines, Bareges, Organ dies, and other thin Dress Goods. Barege, Crape, Lama and Grenadine Shauds, Black Silks, and Trim mings for Garments, Silk Parasols, SUN Umbrellas, AND SEA-SIDE SHADES FANS in many .Shades and Styles. Those DOLLAR KIDS in OPERA SHADES, ar selling very rapidly. Couie and get a pair. The undersigned is also sole agent for thos. Elastic Mitring Forma which ensure a good fitting dress. It. KIMBALL, East side of Water st., t3w-Juue!3 Nearly opposite the Cony House.
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