Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 29, 1870

Page 1

^—mmmmmm■■wmwmmmtmmmtmwmmammmmmmmmm^mmmtmmmm^mmamt^m^mwmwmmmmmmwammmmmmmwmmmtmmmmtmmmmmmtmmmmmwmmmKmmmtmmmtmmmmHmmmamwtmwwmmwmmwww^mwtwmtw^mwmmmmmm^mmmmmmm H i ____________ i PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASII. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FOUR CENTS. Vol. 1. AUGUSTA, ME., MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29, 1870. NO. 205. |Umul)cc Jjmml. Publithed on Water, loot of Court Street, AUGUSTA. MAINE. BY SPBAGUE, OWES ii SASH. jOailj $CMubcc $outnal. Is issued every morning, except Sundays. Contain* the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre pared political and local ift ticloa, and a generous amount of farming, liqine und miscellaneous read ing with a full compilation of >11110 news. Terms, $7 per mu,am inmliance, $8 il payment s not made within the year. Single copies 4 cents, to he had at the bookstores and at this office. Advertisements one Inch In length, three in sertions or less. $1.00; 23 cts. for every subsequent Insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted for any considerable length of time, will be inserted at favorable terms to the advertiser. Special Notices 23 per cent, additional. Amusement Notices. »2 per square per week. m\m Jjcnncbcc Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, la the largest lolio paper in the State, containing uew.s, politiual article*, agricultural and scientific mutter, talcs, poetry, anecdotes, household recipe*, market*, Ac., Ac. Terms Per annum in advance. Transient Advertisements, #1.50 per inch for first week; ascents per week for each subsequent insertion. Special Notices, $2 01 the best AY on Ukj Cute ami C'ur» ol |.rem (tiire Decline, show ing hem health i- lost ami how regaineil U gives a clear synopsis_olthe ImpeiiimeiltH to Mahiiiao®, the treatment ol Nt.u vots amt I'ltvsM Ai. Debility, SrEitii.iTA. ftr-, .,11.| the reme.lies therefor,—the results ol twenty years* successful practice. y “There is no member of society by w hom tins book w ill not be found usetul, whether such person hold" the relation of Parent, Preceptor, or Uergj man London Medico! Timmond Manhood.’ The experience and reputation ol I>r. Curtis in the treatment «»1‘ the discuses set torlli in thib little pampldci is the patient s guarantee, and well deserves for the work it« immense circu lation.”— Daily Time*. Sent l»y mail on receipt of 50 cents. Address the Author Du. CUKTltf, 14 Chapman street, IP's. ton, Mass. mar28-»ood»n» BATH HOTEL, Tty O. Ik®. Plummer, BATH, MB. Board, $1 per Day. mjitn-ly__ $7.00 1*EH DAY TO THE USEMPLOYED RBAS THIS. j -AND CHEER TJ1J I BY' sending ONE DOLLAR to the subscriber you will receive by return mail, a receipt tor making an article that will Sell In Every Household in the land. There are no Agents in New England. A broad Held is open to all w ho wish to engage in an Honorable and Profitable business. It can be manufactured at your homes, in your kitchens. The ingredients can be had of any Druggist or Grocer. The expense is SM ALL, anil the I*roflts IftOTge. Tins is not one of the humbugs of the day, but an article of real merit. Try it and lie convinced. Address C. T. SOMES, july‘3H3m Gardiner Maine. Prairie Weed Balsam! SOLD BY July3(M3teod L. U. TITCOMB, Apothecary. Bitters Bitters

4 DO R. BDSBJMTEI'T'T’S CEL.EUBATEO JAUNDICE BITTERS! ARE THE SUREST CURE EOR Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dizziness, Indigestion, Nervous Debility, Loss of appetite, Dyspepsia, Headache, &c., To which all persons are more or less subject in Seniso ami SrsniEit. ARE PURELY VEGETABLE! Ami composed ol some ul the best JlOOiS mid lli-ItliS in flie woild. Try Them. They are Warranted to do as Recommended Price, SO Conts per Bottle. PREPARED ANI) SOLD ONLY I5Y Johnson Brothers, OFF. POST OFFICE, AUGUSTA, ME. HARNESSES HARNESS GOODS Oi* every Inscription. WE A HE STILL »IAM FACTl'IUSO ALL CLASSES OF HAltYUSSKS, VnryDig in Price from. $17.00 to $100.00 U-Kdon.it any ..i.nV eelebr... Han.,—, but b, im.- bad yvarV mami t'artnrintf »\ >biy ami «...tb I a I «,.on »b.;ir j-w.. mer.L A.ufI.v| com-t-intly on huml the Itiivei't midbl^^ko. 'ad^mtd lt.\W SHAw'l STRAPS* Ac, in the city,-'and rell them at M’KC IK PRICKS Remember the place, Sign of the “Big Trunk,” 143 Water Street. 0,p..,U f^Pr-tf t OLMHIt A O.iHUl.VXU. James H. Leigh, DEA1.KK IN Foreign and Domestic DRYGOODS 9 also, agent for Whoelcr Sl Wilson’s 0cwlus Macliincjs MEDDLES ami all Tools adapted to the Ma chines, constantly on hand. Hater Nt., llallowell, Me. flttpr-lf _ CUSHNOC HOUSE. Corner —and Wintorop State Sts., _A xxfrusta. Me. T. B. ii/iLLARD, Proprietor. Guests la^en to and from tho Cars and Boats Freo. HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET. fljuU'jtKOiR Great K eduction -IN T1IE I'litC tH OF BOOTS SHOES! The subscriber, having a splendid stock of 13ots ixntl Shoes on hand, will sell the same ut the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES The Stork consist- of the usual variety kept m a store of tin* kind. LAOIIN’ an«l tiEATLUMEA’Ii, II IShlN’ and CUILUKEN^ BOOTS and SHOES! Constantly receiving from the manufacturers, and ill hr sold cheap, cheaper than the cheapest. .F FI L O \V lOO WATlUt Ht., AiiuusUi, Me. X. H —(irntlrmrn’s Calf ltoots one dollar less than at any other store. imiiy*i7-din WANTED! I.V\ltMKliSami lluuteiv having prime Mina skins on hand will rind a rash customer at highest maikct price by sending them to J. Ifl. Will* A CO., MOSES M. SWAN, Watchmaker atnl Jeweller, American and Swiss Watches, in gold and silver case, including the celebrated National or Elgin Watch. Waltham. Treimmt. Bor iiuiii, Bonnett, I'ardeanx. .Jacot, Ac., in both La dies’ ami gentlemen's sues. Fine Grolcl J cwclry, Solid Gold Leouiton Vest and Neck Chains, STERLING At COIN SILVER GOODS, fine plated wake, SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES, of the most approved kinds. CLOCKS OF ALL KTXDS, including the celebrated ITHACA CALENDAR all of which will be sold at the Lowest Prices, and Warranted. Particular attention given to repairing all kinds ol Fine Welches. Chronometer PaLnces applied and adjusted to temperature and position fljanTO-tf BATH TIBS, COPPER BOILERS, Water Closets, Wash Basins, IIIIAHH W PLATEI) WARE, Cast Iron Pipe, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, And every article pertaining to Plumbing kept con stantly on hand and for sale at H. R. STRATTON’S, Corner Bridge A Wuler SUeels. Under Hunt’a Hat Store. V 1! Plumbing ill all its brunches done in a neat an. ’iioro'igh manner. Particular Attention Paid to Jobbing. tliiapr-tl ____ A New Era in Piano Fortes! HVs now become an eetabliflicd tact, acknow ledged by tlie be.-t judged oi uiubic in all part* ol lUe country, mat llie Mathushek Piano, Is bound to take tire lead for Rich, Pure, and Powerful Tone! Which speaks lor rtsvll ru notes of triumph over all others The lieason of this (ireat Superiority is apparent to all who carefully c.x.miiue tire pec it liar mechanism ol these instruments in The equalling Scale. w hich distributes the tension of the strings upon Uil pails Id the name, relieving the uistrumeiit Horn eom entente! straiu'm any one part, thus seen ring much greater strength, durability, and power ol keeping in tune. The (ireatt-r Length of Strings, 1 through all the treble and middle notes, the’dlstrb bulioll of Strings upon the Llncur IlrUliro, 1 w liieh runs the w hide length ol the sounding board, i giving great,y Increased Power of Vibration throughout its entire length, producing a paid tone and better accompaniment to the voice than anv other instrument. All interested are invited to call on 1. c. HOVEY, At lOO Water Street, and examine for them Pelvc's5, where the above named instruments can be seen aud heard, and ill be kepi tor eale. Also a lot of very Hut toned VESTRY ORGANS A1E.LODEONS 49-REST IN TI1U COUNTRY. 109 Water St., I. C. HOVEY. flUapr-tf ____ DR. A. H. CHAMBERLAIN, DF.NTAL SURGEON, 150 WATER STREET, Augusta, Maine, Make- the successful treatment of all disease* ol the mouth and teeth a specialty, employing all the latest aud best improvement* in the method ot titl ing with gold and all proper material. I b erated tee ill peunuuently cured, aud their deeaved and biokon down crown* tilled and built up to then original shape aud beauty. Toothache lured Without Extracting! Great improvement in the method of constructing mi l titling ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DR. CHAMBERLAIN is inserting a large num ber of arts ot these teeth. Which for beauty, dura bility aud adaptation, caunot be surpassed any where. The plate will not stilt or drop down, and i- warranted to lit perfectly. All are invited to cull unit examine specuueu* ol teeth made on red, pink and white rubber. FKESH GAS EYEKV DAT. ♦mavii tt WATERVILLfci Classical Institute. —oo— riUlE FALL TERM will commence on Monday, J. the 5th day of September. i For further particulars send for catalogue, wiw J. H. HANSON, Principal. IViiiale Seminary, AT AUBl'RSDALE, MASS. Ten miles west of Boston. Instruction thorough, cart'l ill, complete Advantages lor Music, Put lit ing, Freni h and t.eriuau, unsurpassed. 1 articular attention paid t«» eoininon and solid branches. Toucher* chosen with great care. Combine the advantages and comforts ol a school and home. Numb. !'limit' d to W. Nrxt year Imfe'm- buptciu. A'“lrC“ CUAS M-. CUHH1XO. j O RANI IE STATE MILITARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE REED’S KERRY. N. If., on Na liua Concord R.R; r v. s. N. HoWELL, Principal. Advtint. ges Retired location, yet easy of access. No saloons, or places of idle rc-ort; Full corps of teachers; Thorough iiii-ti action Ac. Pup Is leceived at any time. Send for Circular, j kmSO Maine State Fair. LI*T or PIIEJIir.'IM. DKPAHTMENT I. Neat Stock, Sulee, Swixl and Poultry. Short Horns. Sweepstakes.—The Society Medal is offered for the best bull, of any age, of this breed also, one for the best cow or heifer of the same breed, open to competition for prize animals, and to all animals owned in the State of Maine. No animals tinder one year of age shall compete for this premium. Short Horns. Herd Premiums. For best Short Horn bull, and six, and not less than four cows or heifers, not less than one year old, belonging to any one person, 880, 10, 5. Bulls—2 years old, and over, 880, 10, 5; 1 year old, 10, o; best bull calf, diploma, 8. Cows und Heifers—8 years old. and up wards. 8lo. 10, 5; 8 year old heifer, 10, 5 1 year old heifer, 5. 8; heifer calf. 8, 1. [The same premiums as the above are also offered tor Devons, Ayrshire's, Hereford*. Jerseys and Dutch and aiso lor Grades ami Natives, except hulls.] For best cow, breeding and milking quali ties considered, without regard to breed, dip loma. [Competitors will be required to fur- nish to the Committee a sworn statement of the age and breed of cow. ami time of calv ing. the statement also to include the feed of tin- animal, and the number of pounds of 1 milk produced hy the cow for five days dur ing the first half of July, and five days dur ing the first half of September, and to exhibit with the cow a number of her offspring, not I less than two.] Calces—Not less than five in number, not less than six months old, bred bv one person, 818, 8. 4. worn tng e>xm—[_ 1 ae committee in awn ru ing premiums for working oxen will take into spec ial consideration their age and size.] 4 years old and over. $20, 10, 3; 3 years old, 10, 5; 2 years old, 8, G; 1 year old, 6, 4; steer calves, 4, 2. fat Cattle One yoke, 4 years old and over, $20, 10; single ox, 10, 5. Best fat j cow. 3 years old and over, G, 4. Siu.tr. [Certificates of purity of blood, execpt on fat sheep and grades, will be re quired from exhibitors.] Long Wooled Rucks—l year old and over, $13, 10. Rices—1 year old and over, $12. 8. Best buck lambs, not less than six. $10. 5. Best ewe lambs, not less than six, 10. 3. Best pen of six ewes that have suc kled their own lambs the present season, 13. 10. [Same premiums as above for middle wool ed and tine wooled.] Best pen of grade sheep, not less than ten, $10, G. Best pen of grade lambs nut less than ten, 5, 3. Fat sheep, not less than ten. without re gard to breed, $10, 5. Swine. Roar—large breed. 88. 3. Sow large breed, 8. 5. Roar—small breed, 8, 3. Sow—small breed, 8, 3. Best litt^* of pigs, not less than six, 8, 3. Pot ltrv—Gallinaceous Fowls—For best trio of Brahma Pootra. $3. 2; best trio Blac k Spanish, 3,2; best trio White Dorking, 3, 2. best trio Hamburg*. 3. 2; best trio Polish. 3, 2; best trio Bolton Greys, 3, 2; best trio Leg horns, 3, 2. Turkeys—For best pair Turkeys, 83. 2. Ducks—Far best pair or trio Domestic, i $2, 1; best p-iir or trio Muscovy, 2, 1; best pair or trio l'op Knot, 2, 1 f best pair or trio Common, 2, l. Geese—For best pair Bremen, 83. 2; best pair Domestic, 3. 2. Best collection of fancy fowl, including Bantams and Guinea fowls, Swans, Pigeons and Doves, $8, 4. Discipline of Oxen and Steers. For 1 best exhibition of disc ipline bv one yoke of j oxen, over seven feet in girth, $10, 7, 4. For best exhibition as above, by oxen girting sev cn feet and under, 10, 7, 4. For best exhibi tion of training of steers, (not over three years old) both in and out of yoke, by a boy i not over Id years of age, 3. 4. 3. [The committee* u ill see the cattle tested at the drag reasonably loaded, and also with the j cart. They will require them to be* slofwn by moving them forward and bac kward, turning i them to the right and to the left without a load. In attaching them to the cart, they shall be brought to it. first on the left, then on the right. The cart will be moved for ward and backward; and also by attaching the oxen with their heads to tin* cart, to propel it backward. Any driver exercising cruelty or using profanity while driving, shall be im 1 mediately ruled off the ground by the com mittee.] Plowing Match. For the best plowing of not less than one-eighth of an acre, not less than eight inches deep, reference being had to execution, time, and cost of plowing, each plowman to find his own team and driver, $12, 8. DEPARTMENT IE IIorses. Thoroughbred Stallions—A years old and over. $2.5, 15. Marts—4 years old nnd over, $20. 10. Stallions—1 year old and under four. $15. 10. Marts—1 year old and under four, $15, 10. Stallions for general use. 8 years old and over, $25. 15; 5 years old and under eight, 25 15; 4 years old and under five, 20, 15; 3 years old and under four, 15, 10; 2 yea's old and under three, 10. 5. Marts, with foal by their side, $20, 15. Geldings and Fillies, three years old and under four, $15, 10; under three years old, 10. 5. Mures and Geldings, five years old and over, style, action and road qualities consid ered, $25, 15; four years old and under five', 20. 15. Matched Horsts, $25, 15. I Draught Horses (.1 span), $20, 10. DEPARTMENT III. Farm Crops and Domestic Masefacti ijes. [Competitors on grain and root crops will be required to give a statement under oath ot the quality and condition of the soil, when plowed, kind and amount of manure used and mode of applying, the methods of cultivating and harvesting, variety of seed and amount I ot product.] Field Crops. For best conducted experi ment in raising the largest crop of spring I wheat at the least expense on not less than one acre, $15 the same on three-fourths of an acre, 10; the same on one-halt acre, 5. Rest bushel of wheat, 5, 3. Rest conducted experiment in raising the greatest value of field crops on one acre of land, mode of cul ture and amount and kind of fertilisers, to bo stated under oath, specimen of each crop to be exhibited, 20, 15, 10. For greatest crop i of potatoes grown on not less than one-half I acre, specimen of one bushel to be exhibited; a statement of crop and yield to be given un der oath and forwarded to the Secretary of tin- Society, on or before the first Wednesday [of January, 1871, or lorfeit the premium, 8, 5, S. For best crop each of beets, turnips ami carrots, grown as a field crop on not less than one-fourth acre, to be accompanied with! statement. 8, 5. For greatest crop of cran berries grown on not less than one-eightli j acre, character of soil and mode of culture to be given, sample to be shown, 5, 4, 3; for best half bushel cranberries. 3. 2. Grains and Seeds. [Grains receiving premiums to become the property of the So ciety.] Best bushel rye, $3, 2; best bushel barley, 3, 2; best bushel oats, 2. 1; best bush el buckwheat, 3, 2; best bushel beans. 0, 3; best bushel peas, 3, 2 best specimen of seed corn, not less than eighty ears, 4,2; best bushel red clover seed, 5. 3; best bushel timothy seed. 5*3; best bushel red-top seed, 5,3; best collection garden seed* grown in M ine, 8, 5. Boots and Vegetables. For best exhi bition ami greatest variety of vegetables grown by one exhibitor, G. Squashes—For best Turban, not less than two. 82; Marrow, not less than two, 2, 1; Hubbard, not less than two, 2, 1; (’rookneck, not less than two, 2, 1; largest squash, 1. Beets—For best Long Blood, not less than twelve, $2. 1 Turnip Booted, not less than twelve, 2, 1. Beans—For best half peck Lima, 82, 1; best half peck any other variety, 2, 1. Cauliflowers—For best two, 82, 1. Callages—For best six heads, 82; three heads, 1. Carrots—For best, not Jess than twelve, 32, 1. Celery—For best six plants, 32, 1. Onions—For best peck of any one variety. 82, 1. Bumpkins—For best two specimens, $2, 1. Bat snips—For best twelve. 82, 1. Tomatoes—For best peck, $2, 1. Turnips—For best peck, 82, 1. Aromatic Pot ami Sweet Herbs—best, 82, 1. i Melons—For best three Watermelons, 82. 1; best three Mu.-k melons, 2, 1; Citrons, 2. For best exhibition and greatest variety ol potatoes grown and exhibited by one person, with a statement of their origin, general characteristics and mode of cultivation, $3, G. Wool. Flax, and llors. Best exhibition of fine wool, not less than three fleeces, $3. 2; Coarse wool, not less than three tleeces. 3, 2; tlax, not less than three pounds, 3,2; best bail hops, 3, 2. Butter. Best fifteen pounds ot butter, witli statement of making, 88. 6, 4. I Cheese. Best lot of clieeae made by the exhibitor within the year, 88. G, 4. Bread, Sugar, Maple Syrup and Honey. Best loaf of wheat bread. 8-*. 1; best loaf of brown bread. 2, 1; best collection of baker's bread and cakes, 10, 5; best lot maple sugar, not less than twenty pounds, 8, 5; nest maple syrup. 8,'5; best honey, not less than twenty pounds. G. 4. Household Manufactures jn Maine in 1870. Jfur best pair woolen blankets, $2; best ten yards all woolen flmn- 1, 2; best ten yards milled wool cloth, 2: best ten yards wool carpeting. 2; best ten yards linen cheese strainer, 1 best sewing ji|k, 1; bust linen table cloth, 1; best linen diaper. 2; best shirts, from native linen. 1; best woolen yarn, three pounds, 1; host woolen yarn knit stockings, J best worsted knit stockings, 1; best knit woolen gloves, 1. best woolen mit tens, diploma; best liand-knit cotton stock ings, 1, best rag carpet, fifteen yards, 3. 2; best lieiirth rug. 3,2; best floor mat, 3, 2; best all wool (rocking, ten yards, 3; best cot ton und wool do., 2; best suit of gentleman’s clothing, domestic manufacture, 3, 5. Nlkule Work. For best variety of fancy and ornamental needle work made by one woman, St. 2, 1; best counterpane, S, 2. 1; best embroidery, 3, 2, 1. DEPARTMENT IV. lloRTICfLTI’RAt.. Apples—Best collection, six specimens each variety, all property labeled, 810, 3. (i; bush el winter apples, o,3; hu-liel fall apples, 3, 2; ornamental dish or basket of apples, as sorted varieties, 3. 2. Pears—Best collection, four specimens each variety, all ptoperly labeled, S3, 4, 2; disli of pears, 2. Plums—Best basket, assorted, different va rieties. named and labeled, 8.1, 3. drapes—Best exhibition of grapes grown in the open air, different varieties, property named und labeled, 81, 3. For tlte bust two hunches of the following varieties: Diana, Adirondac, Delaware. Concord, Hartford Pro lific, Isabella, each, 82. For best exhibition of grapes grown under glass, different varie ties, property named and labeled, 4, 2 best two bunches Black Hamburg, 2; best two bundles ot any other variety, 2; best two bunches of any white Muscat, 2; bust two bunches of any other white variety. Mowers—Best collection of plants and j flowers by one exhibitor, 810, 7. j [A fund of 820 is placed at the disposal of the committee on flowers, to be awarded in premiums, as they may determine.] DEPARTMENT V. Aoriciltlbal liirLEjjExrs asu Machines. I For the best set of plows manufactured in Maine, not less than three different sizes, medal, diploma; best harrow, roller cultiva (or, horse-hoe, broadcast sowing machine, draining machine, set of duelling tools, seed sower lor small seed, corn planter, each di ploma; manure spreader, liquid manure dis tributor, each, medal; hoe, garden rake, shovel, spade, manure fork, rock and stump lifter, hand cultivator, each, diploma; best collection of agricultural implements, manu factured in M aim*, medal and 815; best ease l of edge tools, and boring tools, for carpenters' j and farmers’ use, manufactured ill this State, mowing machine, each, medal; for best Lawn mower, diploma best horse rake, hay clrva j tor in place of pitchfork, grain cradle, dozen I scythes, half dozen snathes, dozen rakes, i drag rake, pronged or root hoe, each, diplo ma; hay tedder, horse power, thresher and separator, each, medal; best tan or winnow ing machine, hay press, each, diploma; best i iuipiovcinent iu apparatus, or model, for cooking food for stock, medal; best straw cutter, root cutter, corn and cob crusher, j corn sliollor, apple purer, churn, apparatus for working butter, cheese press, clover linll er, pump for turns use, each, diploma; best potato planter and digger, medal. [Person* presenting agricultural imple ments or articles of mechanical ingenuity and utility, are requested to furnish the Sec retary with a particular description of the ar ticles, thu price, and place where they cun be had.] DEPARTMENT VT. Mechanical Marcjactcrers’ Products. Best knitting machine, pair scale* for fam ily use, puir tarm scales, each, diploma; best stave machine, shingle machine, clapboard machine, each, medal; best steam engine with any improvements, hydraulic pump, latlu* for turning irregular forms, sewing nut chine, machine for pegging boots und shoes wringing machine, ox cart job wagon, doublv wagon, washing machine, wheelbarrow, half dozen whips, horse Immea, half dozen horse hoes, dozen ox shoes, each, diploma; best ox yoke and bows, 8.); best double pleasure harness, 5; best single pleasure harness, 3; best double work harness, 3; best single work harness 3 best saddle, side saddle, esch, diploma; best display of carriages made in Maine, from one exhibitor, medal; best sin gle sleigh, double sleigh, each, diploma; best lot of furniture exhibited by one person, dip loma; best exhibition of sashes, doors and blinds, diploma; liest furnace or other appar tus for warming bouses, medal; best exhibi tion of stoves for heating and for cooking, 830; best display of silver ware, 88; best display of brlttania, diploma; best display of cutlery, 83 best display of leather, medal; best display of boots and shoes tor men's wear, £3, 3; best display of boots and shoes for women's wear, $3, 3. Manufactured by Machinery in Maine in 1S70. Best piece cassimere, doeskin, broadcloth, satinet, woolen carpet, not less than twenty yards, nil-cloth carpeting, fancy cotton cloth, each, medal; best piece wide sheeting, com mon width sheeting or shirting, cotton drill ing, cotton flannel, white woolen flannel, red woolen flannel. Jiair milled trankets, woven bags, nht less than ten, ten pounds cotton yarn, five pounds cotton twine, five pounds woolen yarn, each, diploma. Best display of millinery, 810', bats and caps, 85; dress furs, 65. DEPARTMENT VII. Miscellaneous. Best specimen of printing-paper made in Maine, printing hv a Maine printer, book binding by a Maine binder, blank-books made in Maine, each, medal; best display of paint ings and pictures by one person, 815; best oil painting exhibited by an artist of Maine, 10; best painting In water colors, 5 best collection of photographs by a Maine artist, 5; best speci men penmanship, topographical drawing, pen cil drawing, crayon drawing, each, diploma; best marble work made in Maine, diploma; best display of soap from one manufacturer, S3; best display of candles, do., 3; best but ter salt refined in Maine, 5 best fish guano, i (one barrel) inaile in Maine, (dried and ground,) 5; best superphosphate (one barrel) made in Maine, a; best exhibition of roofing slute, from Maine quarries, 6; best specimen of minerul paint manufactured in Maine, 6; best piano made In Maine, nielodeon or reed i organ made in Maine, each, diploma; best display of sugar rc'tliud in Maine, not less than five pounds of eauil kind, medal; best display and largest variety of glass ware made in Maine, medal; best display and largest va j riety of stone ware made in Maine, medal; largest collection of insects exhibited by any one person of Maine, mounted in case and properly named, 613; best willow work made in Maine, 5 best nest common basket for farm use. 1; best travelling trunk, valise, refriger ator, meat barrel, lard or butter firkin, each, diploma best wind-mill for farm purposes, medal; best draining tile machine, draining tile, each, medal; best statement in the pro duction of the greatest amount of honey from one swarm of bees, relcreuce being had to kind of hive and liiangenient of swarm, samples of honey with hive to ke shown, 83; best model of apparatus for the artificial propagation of fish, with a written statement of the experi ence and result of the exhibitor, 815; model of hest constructed fish-way, 10; best quintal of codfish, cured, 6; kit of mackerel, 3; box smoked herring, 2; -box smoked alcwives, 2. Officers.—President, Hon. SethScamman, •Scarboro’; Secretary, Samuel L. Boardman, Augusta; Treasurer, Wm. E. Morris, Esq., Portland; Trustees; Hon. Warren Percival, Vice President of the Soci ty and Chairman l of the Board, Cross Hill; lion. Samuel Was 1 son of Ellsworth; S. T. Holbrook, Esq., Ox jford; Nathan Dane, Jr. Esq., Kennebunk; lion. Wm. P. Wingate, Bangor; Seward Dill, I Esq., Phillips. Cruelty to Horses And other animals, N ot to use bvcu.ut-s v.tBBOuc ao.tr. It keeps off Flies; Cures Scratches and Sores; Destroys Yertuiu, Ac., Ac. Sold by L. II. TITCOMU, Druggist. ang22-3teod West End Kennebec Bridge. notice. rpiTK annual meeting of the UNION MUTUAL 1 LIFE IX'UUANCE COMPANY tvdl be held at the Company's office, in Angnsta. ou the 20th day ul September heat, at nine o’clock A. M. l»er order of the Directors*, VV. H. liULLIaTKlt. Sec'y. Augusta, Aug. 23, ltiTQ. 1K*w2t ELI g7 JONES, M, D,, ECLECTIC Physician 6l Surgeon Muy be consulted on nil forms of disease at his oflioe in CHINA VILLAGE, ME.

Gradu ite of “The Eclectic Medical College. Pa..'* inembei of the “Eciectic National Medical Asso ci.itiou, alto member of “The Maine Eclectic Med* ical Society,” and graduate of tho "I eunsyltania Hospital” at Philadelphia. Special .lllrallaa P"*d ileru, and Oiscatet «F I and VSHdrta. gg. Ml calls promptly attended to night or day. UKKKHK'.c'eh IN PllJLAliAWHM Prof John Hu chauau. M I> 227 No 12th et Prof. Joseph Sites, M i>„ git, Xo. «th st.; Prof James Coehrau, M. D 311 Pine St Prof. Win. Clark, M D., 514 Pirn, it. a ug 10w«iw_ Maine State Fair, 1870. NOTICE TOTXHIBITORS! u 'V'OTICE of the intention to enter Neat Stock, I X^ Horses. sheep, Swine and Poultrv. at the ap pruaoiiing Kxhiuiliun ot the Maine State Agri cultural Society, to be held iu Augusta, Sept. 20th-23d, Should bo forwarded to the undersigned by letter ou ou bo l ore Tuesday. Septembers, ISIS. i bat pro pur a. raufemauu may be rnaUu tar their auuouutte.tatiuu. Prvmlum Liab torwnnl»l to any mMreee oo «p p-U. atom. SAMUEL L BOAJUAUA.V I AlUU'U, Attg. 13.1«i0. secretary. rabmlwSt Wanted 1 4 MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL »n light l A Manufacturing Bu.mtt... paying, wy large ,1 prullta—trill bear the cp'.o't iueuetigittion. Apply to ormMieaa t»itb abmpa) J. M. PLL.MMBR A CO.. 33 Waaiunjrcoa Street. EOS TON, Mm.

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