Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 26, 1870

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1 HI 1^^mmmn\ I Mill uiiipih 1 .J 1 ._' s r i PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FOUR CENTS. VOL. 1. BAUGUSTA, ME., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1870. NO. 229 |Umukt Journal. Published ou Water, Foot of Court Street, AUGUSTA, MAIN£. BV SPUAGIE, OWEN A NASH. pail]] Juniubfc Journal Is issued every morning, except Sundays. Contains the latest news by telegraph uml mail, gives reports of the Markets, and lias carefully pre pared political and local articles, and a generous amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read ing with a full compilation of state news. Terms, *7 per annum in advance *8 il payment l not made within the year. Single copies 4 cents, to he had at the bookstore* and at this ofiice. Advertisements one inch in length, three in sertions or less. *1.00; 25 cts. for every subsequent i nsertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted for any considerable length of time, will be inserted at laVorablo terms to the advertiser. Special Notices 25 per cent, additional. Amusement Notices, *2 per square per week. mht\\k taiu'bcc Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest lotto paper in the state, containing news, polftiual articles, agricultural and scientific matter, tales, poetry, anecdotes, household recipes, markets, Ac., Ac. Terms *2 per annum in advance> Transient Advertisements, *1.50 per Inch for first week; 25 cents per week for each subsequent insertion. Special Notices, *2.00 per inch for first week; 50 cents per week for each subsequent week. Business Notices, in rending columns, 20 cents per line for first insertion 10 cents per line lor each subsequent insertion. All transient advertisements to be paid*for ill advance. __ FIRST CLASS EATING HOUSE! riMIK subscriber would inform the travelling pub J. lie that he has opened A First (lass Eating House, AT >0. 11> WATI K STREET Gardiner, Maine, formerly known a.* Somes' Saloon, The rooms have all been refurnished in the best possible manner. The Ladles’ Room tip stairs, is large and elegantly arranged. Meals will be fur nished at all hours. Table Boarders ArtTOiiimoditlctl lly the week at reasonable rates. And by strict attention to business, the Prop ie tor hopes to merit u liberal ©hare of the public patronage. J>- TV. VISING. Gardiner, July Id, lk70._ Jin-july IP PLUMBING a MIL: Subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens ot Augusta and vicinity that he is prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing work at the shortest no lice. Those about to have water introduced into their buildings will do well to call on him before going elsewhere. 6 11 It. STRATTON. Corner Bridge and Water Streets., Satisfaction yuarunteti/. Wtt Pare Micines ant Chemicals! Brushes, Combs, Soaps and Perfumery; CHOICE TOILET A\D FASCT ARTICLES! Physicians’ Apothecaries* Goods l*ur« S(i,roi, Lard, Kerosene and Tutsfoot Oils. Charles K. Partridge, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Water Street, corner Market Square, (UNDER GRANITE 1IAI.L,) Has on hand a Large Selected Stock kept fresh by constant additions, AND SELLS AT The LowcnI Market Kates*! FOR GENUINE AND RELIABLE GOODS Partridge's Drug Store, Water Street, eoroer SarLet Sqaar t IjanTOly _ Prairie Weed Balsam! sold itv julyjo t.Ueod L. II. TITCOMB. Ipothecary. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Mr. A. F. Morse has just returned from Boston with a very large ami desirable assortment of Stereoscopic Views, Which will he snhl at Boston prices, lie also makes ami Keeps constantly on baud Views of Hallowell and Vicinity. \ny views which hie cm turners may want whirl arr not in hi., selection, will lie ol hwctl immediate ly. He ha» a great variety of PICTURE FRAMES on hand. All order* for framing done with neatness and despatch. Pictures of every style, made cheap. The Public are invited t» call at hi* rooms on Water >t., corner Union St., llallowcll. and ex amine his stock. _ljuly-ttt Shooting Tackle. n. W~ LOXG. SUCCESSOR TO L. M. I. EL AND, GFUIsr SMITH And Dealer in Shooting Tackle of Every Variety Rifles and Shot Gum* made to order and war ranted. Old shot Guns rimmed out smooth and made to ©hoot thick and strong. A Is-», Ammunition of the nicest quality. lie pairing done !Veatly and Promptly. IlliiMtlng Potvdor. The best quality and largest stock ever kept in this market. For sale at Factory price*. Country Dealers supplied In any quantity or quality at dis count. _lj'iu-ly_ 20c. Initial Stationery. 20c. 24 SHKETS PAPKR AND 24 KNVKLOPKS put up In a neat box, all lor £Or., At Clapp Xortli's Book Store, 155 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. augOUf Harnesses and Harness floods Horse Clothing, Lap Robes, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Curry-coiiilis, Bruslu's, Cards, All ltinds of Intcforlng, Unco Boots and Trotting Boots. And II very tiling pertaining to a well regnlitted Stable COLLER GARDINER, (Opposite Cony House.) 113 Water Street, Augusta. I

Don’t pay two profits on your Trunks, but buy at the only place in Augusta where they are manufactured. And sold at Manufacturer’s Prices, AT COLLER GARDINER’S Augvista Trunli Factory! Sign of tlio “BIO THUNK.” HAVING engaged a Fii>t-cl.i!*-Workman on Sole Leather Work, we are now prepared to furnish I Sole I^eutlH‘1* TnmltH of flic* equality. The only place in Maine where a fli>t-cla>6 trunk is made. CALL AND EXAMINE. .\o. 1 Ftigenie, Saratoga, Monitor, /ink Car, Trunk* of all classes#, Ladles' Dress, Common I)r«.»H. VAI.I>h>. both sole b ather and comium, I UAV KI.LINii A Mluri’lNG UACia SHAWL "THAI*:— In fact everything in the way of convenience to tin travelling public. Coller tfc Gardiner, 141 Water Street, AUGUSTA. SOptlQ-ttf____ JSJL AGEE’S NEW PORTABLE RANGE! THE LATEST AND BEST. Combining: the Advantages 1' All Others! j W ith nnui.T .\UW anti PATKSTIilt I'eaftirtv,. BEAUTIFUL IIV DESIGN FEI1FECT IIV OPERATION CALL AND SEE IT Every Range Warranted in Every Particular! For Sale by A. l». GOUhl), One Door \orlh Railroad Riidgr, AI (R'STt. Also for sale tl»«* nnentnl Jtooms, HI NT'S BLOCK, next door North of l'o*t Oflice, AKJISTA, Maine. It r E beg to inform the public that we have c*tub I li*htd this oflice permanently for the practice of Denti-trv in all it** branches Our long experi ence in b >tli Bo t.m and New York enables u- to execute all operation* In the best possible manner We give our patron- the beii&it oi all the latest ami be-t improvements without extra charge. Our char ge- will be very moderate in all eases. Artificial Teeth inserted at the following greatly rei. Address orders to J. A. ST. JOHN, Agent, 55 Water Street, Boston SUPERIOR TYPE METAL. Long experienc#*and the utmost cure are necca sary to c us lire good metal, even with a knowledge ol' the be.-t combination*—therefore, the safest way is to buy of the oldest established Foundry. NEWSPAPER STYLES. Our Newspaper Faces (body, two-line, and dis play. are of our own cutting, and the best made, as a glance at the papers we lit out w ill prove. BOOK FACES. Our special Specimen of Book Pages how grea variety, adapted to all kind* of work, including our Revived Old Styles, tho most perfect embodiments of the letters of the lad century vet presented. 4f>t f PJOTICE OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN WATCH CO. W ALTHAM, MASS.. Nov.. IStJS. We h nve nppointrd EDWARD ROWSE 124 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, L)KA I fcH IX Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, And SPECTACLES. our selling Agent f'«r the city anti vicinity of AUGUSTA and intend to keep in his possession at al times such a stoct of GOLD AM) SILVER WATCHES, .i.ro minii .u o i-fv-.wk.its as win enable him to supply any demand, either at i Wholesale or Ketail, which may be made upon him, and AT RATES AS FAVORABLE as are offered at our Sales Rooms in Now Yorls. or Boston. FUR AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. R. E. ROBBINS, Treas’r. J. W. TOWARD, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offii )1 on Wiiillirop Silrcet, has of State Street.—Opposite Court House. AurtottAwtf_ Picture Frames! CHROMOS, BRACKETS, ALBUMS! At*., Are., Ac., In Large Variety. Picture Frame* of any size made to order at short notice at llcndcc's Photograph Rooms, Opposite Post Office, Augusta. tjune2-tf ELI G. JONES, M. D.. EcurcTir Physician Surgeon May be consulted on all forms of disense at ins office in CHINA VILLAGE, ME. Graduate of “The Kclectic Medical College, Pa.,” tnembci of the “Kclectic National Medical Asso ciation, also member of “The Maine Kclectic Med ical Society,” and graduate of the “Pennsylvania Hospital” at Philadelphia. Special .mention paid lo Surgery, ,Hid triferu, and IHueaue* of BV\»jm1 1>.. -"27 No. 12th st.; Prof. Joseph Sites, M. 1 81W N tiih st.; Prof. James Cochran, M. 1)., 511 Pinest.; Prof. Win. Clark, M.D., 514 Pine st. auglOwtiw 1 OEMERAE Insurance Agency, Urauite Block, sonth side Market Sj, AUGUSTA, ME. _ CAPITAL REPRESENTED, Over $20,000,000.00 Ilia Life Insarance Company, Hartford Conn., Chattered 1819. Charter Perpetual. Losses paid in 51 years, $27,000,000.00. Assets, July 1, 1*70, $.1,744,.'178.00. iEtna Life Insurance Comp’y, HartfordfConn., Assets, January 1, 1870, over S>11,000,000.00. It lnt» over 45,000 members, AND An Annual Income of over Six Millions of Dollars Traveler’s Insurance Comp'y, Hartford, Conn., Lile iiml Acciileut. I CASH ASSETS 81,457,710.04, Jan. 1, 1»70. j rnANICIallV lire Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Assets, January 1, 1870, Si.8^3,780.08. City lire Insurance Co., HARTFORD, CONN.

Roger W illiams Ills. Company, RROVIDENCE, 11. I. _ Merchants' insurance Comp'y, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Atlantic Tire Insurance Co’y., BROOKLYN, N. Y. i Eastern Insurance Company, BANGOR, ME. Marine Risks Effected on reasonable terms in Reliable Companies. sept JO-ftf MILLINERY l^all Fashions. The be?t display of Trimmed llats Hoimels Will be found DURING THIS FAIR -AT— Miss SOULE'S. IS Water St. in*\vl;{8_ HENRY HEIMS, No. lOO Sudbury Street, Bontou, MANUFACTURE It OK BILLIARD TABLES Wi HI i HE t()ilH|NA fiuS S i KING CUSHION. New and Second-Hand Tables always on hand j amiIbr sale ut the lowest prices. Give me j^call ai»rJv-'in K. h WILMAHTH, ^6Dl> AMERICAN FOREIGN PATENTS. K. II. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Late Agent of the l Patent Office, Washington, under the Act of 1837. .Vo. 70 State Street, {opposite Kilby Street) II OS TON, VFTEU an extensive practice of upwards of 20 years, continues to secure Patents in the I ni I led Mutes; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all papers or drawings for Pa tent-. executed on reasonable terms with dispatch, j Researches made into American and Foreign works to determine the validity and utility of Patents of 1 Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered ou ail matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of any patent furnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Wu.-hiugtoii. No Agency in the United Mates possesses superi or facilities‘for obtaining Patent.-, or ascertaining the patentability of invention-. During eight months the subscriber. In the course of his large practice, lbade ou twice rejected appli cations. sixteen appeals- every one of w nidi was de cided in hi* /Vuw by the t ouiimt»»ioucr of Patents. Testimonials. I regard Mr. Eddy as one of tlie most capable and -ucecssfnl practitioner- w ith whom 1 have had official intercourse. HAULER MASON, Commissioner of Patents.” “I have no hesitation m assuring inventors that they cannot employ a man more competent ami trustworthy, ami more capable of putting their ap plications m a form to secure for them an early and favorable cou-ideialiou at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE. Late Commissioner of Patents.” “Mr. R. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applications, in all but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is now pending. Such unmistakable proof of great talent and ability on ins j part leads me to recommend all inventors to applv to bim to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases aud at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAUIIART.” Boston. .Tan. 1.1870._ lv2 FOR SALE. 1AOU SALE in Hallowell, uIkhu Thirty acres of tillage and sixty acres of wood bind ami pas ture. For particulars inquire in Hallowell of aeptaS-tly THOMAS H. HUBBARD. ittvscdlamt. HOW TO PROtTRE SLEEP. Let us suppose, then, a person to be in a particularly wakeful state, and that he lias tossed and tumbled about into the small hours of the morning without any feeling of somnolence. If he should now desire deep repose, the following proceed ing must tie adopted: He is to lie on his right side, with his head comfortably placed on a pillow, having the neck straight, so that respiration may he unim peded. Let him then close his lips slight ly and take a rather full respiration, breathing through the nostrils as much as possible. This last, however, is not abso lutely necessary, and some persons breat he habitually by the mouth. Having taken the full respiration, the lungs are to be left to their own action; that is, res piration is not to be interfered with. At tention must be fixed upon the respira tion. The person must imagine that ho sees the breath passing through bis nos trils in a continuous stream, and at the in stant that lie brings his mind to conceive this, apart from all other ideas, conscious ness leaves him and he falls asleep. Sometimes it happens that the method uucp uui ill uiiuu suititu. 11 nuuum uo persevered in. Let the person take in thirty or forty full respirations nnd pro ceed as before, hut he must by no means attempt to count the respiratory acts, for if he does, the mere counting will keep him awake. Even though he may not now succeed in procuring very sound sleep, he will at least fall into a state of pleasant repose. Such is the account, somewhat abridged, of this much valued “Art of procuring sound and refreshing sleep at will,” given by Mr. Binns in his “Anatomy of Sleep.” He, it seems, pur chased the secret troiu Mr. Gardner, and hints at his generosity in having made it public gratis. It is founded on the prin ciple that monotony, or the influence on the mind of a single idea, as we have al ready shown, induces slumber. The in ventor has for years suffered great agony with consequent sleeplessness, from an injury of his spine. In this sad condition, opium ami other sedatives were found rather to increase than to allay his (suffer ings. He was a contemplative man, and at length discovered the secret of “sub duing sleeplessness and commanding re pose by a simple effort of volition.” The plan is at all events safe and easy of ap plication, and any wakeful reader can test it on himself. John A. Fleming. SI MM ROOMS. Every woman is wise enough and care ful enough lo secure for her house-plants every bit of available sunshine during the cold winter months. Great care is taken to get a southern exposure for them. In deed, if one can secure, no other than a north window for her plants, she has too much love for these unconsious, auimate things to keep them at all. She would rather leave them out in the cold to die out right, than linger out a martyr exis tence in the shade. Folks need sunshine quite as much as plants do. Men and women who have a lair degree of strength and the use of their legs, can get out into the world and get a glimpse of the sunshine now and then, and if they choose to do so, let them live in rooms with a northern exposure but it it is possible, let us secure rooms into which every possible ray of sunshine that tails in winter may enter, for the little babies who are shut up in the house, in valids who cannot leave their rooms and aged people who are too infirm to get out doors. Let us reflect for a moment that these classes of persous, if kept in rooms with only north windows, will sutler just as much from the absence of sunshine as green, growing plants would do iu the rooms, and their suffering is of account in proportion as a human being is better than a geranium or a fuchsia. Every body knows how a bright, sunny day in winter gladdens every one who is situated so as to enjoy it. Let us make some sae rifices, if need be, in order to give the feeble ones their measure of sunshine.— Laics of Life. PRESERVING EGGS. A writer in the Rural gives several methods lor preserving eggs, as follows: We have tried several modes and never found any difficulty in keeping eggs any desired length of lime for culi nary purposes, seemingly as good and fresh as when first laid. Our principal mode has been that recommended by Mods. Charles Jacque, which from several years' experience, proved one of the best we ever tried; having succeeded in keep ing eggs nice for use from six to eight months after they were laid. He says: “The most certain and most lasting mode of preservation consists in covering the eggs in ajar filled with lime water, recent ly prepared, and keep them in a cool place. The lime water is prepared from quick lime or that which has been slacked but lately, by placing it in a quantity of water greater than would cover the eggs. The milk of lime which is thus formed is al lowed to stand several hours. The clear liquid which separates itself from the excess of lime used is the lime water, which is poured otf for use. Lime water not only prevents the evaporation, since the eggs are plunged in the liquid, but the alkali which it holds in solution closes the pore of the shell and prevents all fermen tation, either of the eggs or tho organic matter which the water might contain.” We have had good results also from packing eggs in very dry barrel salt, which nave kept for months in a well-pre served state. Our mode was to stand a box or stone jar in a cool place in the cel lar put therein a layer ot salt, then one i of eggs, with the large ends downward, I taking care that the eggs did not touch one another; continue this practice until the jar or box is full; cover the box and let it stand without disturbing until the eggs are needed for use. We have packed eggs in this way in June and Julv, and found them in January and Fubruary per fectly tresh in looks and having no* stale or musty taste when brought to the table.

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3Loral anti srtatc Xetos. Most of the stock of hardware in the store of Mr. A. Wilder has been purchased by traders. We invite attention to the advertisement of Mr. Geo. A. Jones in another column. T. J. Murray has been appointed Inspector of Customs at Portland. The B. M. L. R. It. from Belfast to Brooks is alniut finished. Lewiston has 80,000 spindles; Biddeford lias 02,000. lion. Jacob Sleeper of Boston, has pre sented a bell to the M. E. church in Belfast. The ordination of Mr. Baker over the Bap tist church in Hebron, will take place Sept. 27th. The September term of the Circuit Court la gan at Portland last Friday. Judges Clif ford, Slieplcy and Fox presiding. The farmers were taking their big squashes home Saturday. The State House was the ficene of considerable activity. We understand that J. I). Lang ot Vassal boro, lias just returned from bis Indian treaty visit, and proposes soon to go back. Mrs. Mary C. Stratton of this city, while going down a pair of stairs the other day, fell and dislocated her jaw. The Mayfield Slate Company is building a road to its quarry and erecting buildings pre paratory for work another year. The County Commissioners recently held a consultation in this city on the ease of Madi son Crowell of Boston, who applied for abatement of taxes. A house, barn aryl outbuildings in Newport, belonging to Mr. Cbas. Boyd, were destroyed by fire Thursday. Several tons of hay were burned in the stable. Loss alsiut $5lXX). Maj. I’. M. Fogler of this city will be a candidate for appointment to the office of Register of deeds for tliis county, made vacant by the deatli of Capt. Clark. A horse witli a carriage attached backed down the steep declivity between Gage street and the river, a distance of three or four rods, and, strange to say, the horse came out alive. At a raiiruad meeting in Stockton, on tlie lGth, it was agreed that the town should take ten per cent, of its valuation in the stock of the Bay River Railroad, with the object of buildiug to Belfast, witli the aid of Searsport.. The sltip Columbus of 1800 tons, built by Ward Crawford for Nath'l L. Thompson at Kcnnebunkport, was launched on Saturday last. They have just commenced another big ship in the same yard for Capt. Thompson. The wife of the assassin Hoswdl, in spite of her wounds, was able on Friday to be con veyed from Hallowell to her mother’s home in Carmel. Her step-father and little son accompanied Iter. There was a double-team smash-up Satur day forenoon on Siate street near the Augusta House. The span escaped from the owner, a Mr, White of Bangor, came down “Bines’ hill,” wheeled at the railroad crossing, turned and went on to State street where the buggy was smashed into kindling wood. Alfred Kirkpatrick. Ksq., Assistant Mar shal, informs the Whig that the population of Bangor, according to the census just com pleted is East of the Kenduskeag, 10.451; we t of tiie Kenduskeag. 7,845; total, 18.290. In 1800 the population was 16.406, showing an increase during the last decade of 1,788. In 1850 the number of inhabitants was 14,432. Workmen are now engaged in taking down the brick work of the new cotton factory of the Messrs. Sprague, which was commenced last season. About six feet depth ot brick work had been built, but the rise in tin- river I flowed it while tlie mortar was green, making j the part which had been built insecure. The entire brick work is to be taken down, ami laid over again from the stone foundations. No better foundations can be found anywhere than those upon which the new factory will rest. Just six weeks ago Saturday, work was commenced by Mr. Stevens of Lewiston on the bulkhead of the Kennebec dam. Not only is the bulkhead finished, hut the dam is ap proaching completion. About one hundred feet on the west side remains to be planked over. During Friday night the remainder of the piling on the upper side of the dam was driven, and the waters of the old Kennebec which have flowed unbridled to the sea, are now stopped in their course, and turned back. The water is now slowly rising in the pond above and lias commenced to flow through the new bulkhead. We hope from the thorough man ner in which the work lias been performed that the river will remain permanently dam med. An old gentleman who h> 1 come down to the Fair and wlm had evidently been tempt ed into the shops where something stronger than new cider is sold, made quite a sensation on Friday evening, by driving his team down the railroad traek, supposing it was the public highway. A thumping, rumbling noise was heard, and although the incilent occurred a little alter dark, some individuals went out to see what was the matter. They found the old man lashing his horse along while the animal j was drawing the old fashioned four-wheel carryall across the railroad sleepers, making it warm work for the driver. He thought that was a hard road to travel, hut continued to urge his old nag on, until he passed from Market square down the track, und into the railroad machine shop. The flashing light on the engines, the strange, weird appearance of the blackened rafters overhead, and the nmm mouth iron horses staring him in the face on every hand, made the old man think that he had really come to the end of his race, and was about to enter upon the untried scenes of purgatory. He was relieved from his strungc positiod, his teatfl* taken on the turn table, turned round, and tile old fellow sent on bis way rejoicing. He doesn't think i^pch of cor duroy roads. He was very particular to charge the gentleman assisting him to do everything on the square, und not injure the “old mare.” For the effect produced by Fellow’s Com pound Syrup of 11 Yropnospun i.s in I list use* of the Lungs the invi ntor is pcrmiiti d to refer to the medical gentlemen in St. .John, N. B., whose signature* are attached her. to Wm. Bayard, M. 1>. Edwin Bayard, M. 1). Thomas Walker, M. 1). John Berryman, M. D., Ed. Dr. Johnstone, L.1U ’.S., Ed. GkoRUI. Keator, M. D. W. II. Haiiding, M.IlC.S. John Baxter, M. D. J. D. White, M. D. T. W. Cakritt, M. I). I I- \aron Alward, Mayor of the City of St. John, in the Province of New Brunswick, hav ing examined the letters of Drs. Earle, Addy, j Clay, Jacobs and Chandler, and also the sig natures attached to the foregoing permit of reference, hereby certify that I believe them all genuine. 1 can also testify to the high therapeutical value of Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypo phosphites, and consider it deserving of atten tion I y the profession generally. In testimony whereof I have r-K-hereunto set my hand and aflix Great ed mv Seal of Mayoralty at the Seal. city of St. John this Oth day of v-y-' 1' dmiary. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-eight. A A BON ALWAKD. M. D., f&wlw Mayor of the City of St. John. 5fcy*31c*scd are they who seek relief from “Liver Complaint,” Billiousness,” severe lingering ’oughs and Bronchitis, by using Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discov ery, for they shall he happy in knowing that the cure i* complete. $1000 reward is offered by the proprietor for a medicine that will equal it in the cure of all the diseases for which it is recommended. For constipation of the bow els and a* a Mood purifier, for the cure of Pimple* and Blotches on tin lace. Salt Klieunt. Erysipelas, nnd ;dl skin and Scrofulous dis eases. t bis medicine G unequalled. Sold by druggists. f&wl’.r A Gentle Whisper to Mothers.—It un fortunately you have lost tour own teetli by neglect or mismanagem. nt. take care tf.at your daughters do not suffer the same p« unity from the same cause. Sec to it that th y brush their teeth regularly and thoroughly with Sozodont. and thereby you w ill insure them sound and r\hcable sets as long as they live. “Spalding Glue." handy and useful, eodl w ftlavrirtj In Portland. 20th ind.. William M Mark- to Miss A malt'la "t* t:i:- Pill 11:11. In Palmyra, i .Mi iiist., PhilanderC. Braun to llisa Mary A. Spaulding. Dirt:. In Richmond, W 21 ln.-t Mr-. Mary M- Kenny formerly *1* M.idi-«*n. aged 78 years, day In .skovrfiegan, loth inst., Stephen Potter, aged 07 years. In Ifartf >rd. 2. A. JONE8, Gen. Agent, sept2f-Mw AwJw Portland, Me. Wallet Lost BETWEEN Augu.-tuiiud the National Military Asylum, or iu the streets of Augu-ta, Friday evening, dept. Pith, a CALFMvlN WALLET, con taining between £ls and d-L The Under will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the store of As A JlEDoL, Augusta. »ept2u-lw* Be] t W, l£7u For Sale 4 IIOI SE AND LMl with out-buildings, situa o~V ted in a pleasant location near lVttengilPsCor ner in Augusta. There i- an excellent Well of Water which never fails; ub-o. several thrifty Apple t lie anil a nice g., men. For lull her pat tic til.ii empine on the pii mi-cs of septtfMtf BENJ. RAY. For Sale of to Rent sTi >KE on W ater street is for sale or to rent 1 attei October 1st. M ARS1I ALL W HITUED. Bapt-J do Uctl _ _ BATH TIBS, COPPER 1UMLEKS, Water Closets, Wash Basins, 1 til.VMM .1 l’l.ATEI* ivatu:, Cast iron Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, And every article pertaining to Plumbing kept con stantly on hand and for sale at n. R. STRATTON’S, Corner Ha-idge A ater Streets# Under Hunt’s Hat Store. n it. Plumbing in all its brunches done in a neat an.‘ thorough niauni r. Particular Attention Paid to Jobbing. fliapr-tf This is the most th ugh blood ptufflor yet dis covered, and runs till humors from tlie wor l Scro fula to a common Eruption. Pimples and Matches on the face, and scaly r rough skin, which are such annoying bleniMie.- to many young person-*, yield to the u -e of a few bottles ut this wonderful medi cine. From one to eight bottles cure Salt Jtheum. /-'cysijnias. Scahl IP id. Ping It’i r.ns, p>"tem to Ik* more effieit nt hi preventing 1‘oul smells, ami far lean costly in construction ami re pair- than the Water Closet Sy tem; ami that it is m all re-pei t- entirely satisfactory, whether lor the sick Room or for constant use. The Earth Closet offers to all. in town ami conn i tr\. every benefit possessed by the M ater Closet, at far less ro.-t, with the additional advantage.-, that it is portable, and can be moved to the bedside in the sickroom. It promises more in immunity from offensive odors, from infection in disease, and in the saving of fertilizers than has ever been accomplished by a single invention. In the COMMODE, flic apparatus and earth res ervoir are self-contained, and a movable pail takes the place of tin* vault For use in Red Rooms, llo-jiit il Ward*. Inllrm line-, tie., the Commode is invaluable. It in entire tg free from those faint, depressing odors, common In portable water closets and night stools aud through it" admission one of tin* greatest miseries of human life, the foul smells of the sick room, and one o| the. most frequent means cf communicating infection, 1 m ^v he entirely prevented. For circulars and full information, address L. W. GRAFTON. Agent Earth Closet Co., No. 7 Bridge’s Block, Augusta, Me. pi' -futw-wtf Can bi* con«iil(ear sir: Some few years since, my son. Geo It smith, wa*** placed under'your care, for treatment. for a growing deafness, which threat- ened the gradual and ei tire lo-s of hearing When ever he wa- tla ked w th a slight cold, his hearing would become imperte* t and at time- quite alarm ing Renewed attacks continued to increase the difficulty .and alway- lelt him in a worst’ condition. I take great pleasure in sayi.ig that your treatment entirely relieved him: he lias since had no return of the d IMctilty, and I think him entirely restored. 1 am happy to give this unsolicited testimony to your -kill and access, so far its my son is concern ed, who I have no doubt, but lot your treatment, would have been entiivh deprived of hearing. Respectfully vours. WM. U. SMITH. sept !7-t2w&W hr ORGANIZED IN 1841. Assets, 315.000,000. The Dividends paid by tl is e-onpar r 1809 and 1870 exceed those paid by any other Company. Agents Wanted AiUlrest WILLIAM r. MORRILL, Genera*I fig't Eastern Branch Office, septil-tln I*orlltind. Maine. Two Clerks Wanted I EITHER I. A DIES nit GENTLEMEN. Mu t be j good penmen, and accurate in figures. Perma nent situations. Addre--. in bund w riting of appli cant, 1*. care of Box 17*», Augusta. m pt20-f2t Homaepathic. R. R. WILLIAMS, M. D. Office :»i Water street, up stairs) GA1U>I>DH, >IE. Ofllcs Hours l'rcm 1 to 4 P. M. -i-et T R A 0 KOtt COUNTRY. 'Mil: i:.4KTII CLOSET, Is a substitute lor tin* water closet or common privy, and may be used as a moveable commode, or by apparatus for llxed clouds. Prices, #b to $|0, according to the kind required. Among its advan tages are: 1. Complete deodorization from the moment of apply ing the eaith. •J. The placing within reach of all, rjch and poor, in town and in the country, a simple means for pro viding. in the house, a comfortable private closet. One barrel of earth is eutlieient for lour months' use by one per.-on. Send for Circular Closets for sale by K4HT1I CXOSJKT CO., sepfil-tly No. lb Doaue St., Boston, j Wanted, Immediately! rinvo tdltl.S to do CHAMBER WORK, and 4 Two lor l.iiiiiidr) and (oinnion Housework. The highest w ages paid for experienced hands. Good reference required.—Apply nt the A 10 I ST A HOUSE. I Augusta, Aug. 11, 1»70. Hf BY TELEGRAPH —jTO THE Daily Kennebec Journal, |Tty the Western t’nion Lino—Offices in Hcndce’s UuildiuKopposite tlie J'oat Office, and utthc state House. I WAR IN EUROPE. Tho TOWN OF TOUT, CAPTURED BY STORMING. Tho Surrender Unconditional. VIOLENT CANNON YIIING DIRECTED AGAINST PARIS. An Internal Warfare broken out in Paris. FA VISE'S MISSION A FAILURE. Kazainc offers to capitulate Metz oil cor- j tain condition*. i CHEAT RIOT IN PARIS. Sharp Engagement between Ger man Cavalry uiid Garde Mobilo. THE CAVALRY BEATEN Oi l'. London, Sept. 24. A despatch received here from Gen. t on Keensig, at Toul, states that yesterday the town of Toni w as captured hy storm, hy the Prussians, after a determined resistance. Tlie bombardment bad been continuing for several days, causing great damage in the j town, and destroying the principal public buildings. A favorable opportunity for storming pre sented itself to tlie Prussian army, and it was made Use of. A storming party advanced, and towards night the Prussian force's carried the town hy storm, the besieged surrendering to the Prussians unconditionally. Despatches from Sceadix, six miles from Paris, on the heights of which tlie 1’iussians placed batteries on Monday, report that on We dnesday la t a violent firing was heard by reconnoitaring parties upon tile hills over looking Paris. '1 lie Prussians could not discover who were the Contending parties, nr w hetlicr troops were concerned in the affray. Berlin, Sept. 24. Advices from the Prussian front before Paiis, state that an internal warfare lias broken out within tlie walls of the city, prob ably a mutiny among the- soldiers. Firing has been heard. Tol rs, Sept. 24. A courier from Paris with despatches lias arrived safely, He reports that the Prussians had imposed heavy levies for food and money upon the citizens. The delegates now in this city are in communication with tile Provis ional Government. I reneli .Journals agree that Favre's mission was a failure. Latest. Brcssels, Sept, 24. Marshal B.iziine offers to capitulate at Metz on condition that he be allow ed to take his baggage and arms. He also ei gages not to take up arms tor three months. Tolrs, Sept. 24. The Ministry have issued a proclamation to the people stating that France would rather bury herself beneath her own ruins than ac cept the insolent conditions proposed by Ger many. The excitement governing the classes here was overw helming, when we received intell genee of the revolutionary uprising of the Beds in Paris. Rumors of the uprising are confirmed and spread by fugitives from the city, and the wildest discord and confusion prevails. It appears that a detachment of fugitive Zottav es uud Turees from McMahon's army, joined the mob in tlie streets of Paris, and commenced revolutionary- depredations. Gen. Troehu and Gen. Vinoy, w ith a large force from outside fortifications entered the city, for the purpose of quelling the disturbance. Seven fighting ensued. The result is un known. Tlie environs of Paris are now in ruins from tlie Gates KeUeily to Les Terrcs. Ail buildings in that part "of tile city have been destroyed, with the exception of tlie beauti ful Chapel, erected ’to the memory of tlie Duke of Orleans. A large force of Prussians occupy Fon tainblean. and levied 120,000 francs "on the inhabitants. The following is the official proclamation to France: Before the siege of I’aris, Favre went to see Bismarck, to know the intentions of the enemy. The following is the declaration of the enemy: Prussia wishes to continue the war in i order to reduce France to second rate pnw- ers. Prussia demands Alsace and Lorraine as tar ns Metz, by right of conquest. Prus-' sin, before consenting to an armistice, do- I ■minds rendition ot Strasbourg, Tout and! Montvalerien. Paris is exasperated, ami will rather bury herself in her ruins. To such insolent pretensions, we can respond but by resistance to the last extremity. Fram e accepts the struggle, and counts upon her children (signed) Cremieux, Glais, Bizoin and Tourreehon. It is reported that the Dukede Anmala will be candidate to the Constituent Assembly, from C’liarent, in Farien. London, Sept. 24. A despatch from Copenhagen dated last evening, announces the arrival in the Gulf of I.uliee of 20 vessels of the French licet. Special to X. V. Herald A Paris letter of the 20th says,—Sheds to serve as temporary barracks were in course ot erection on the boulevards for troops, hut they are still incomplete. A French officer of guard remarked bitterly—‘■'This is how they do things ir France. Instead of work ing night and day we are never prepared but are always too late until the Prussians sur pft.-c us.” The state of affairs creates deep apprehension throughout the city. State] Prison birds and murum ers are already be ginning to show their tee h. Three days ago a member of the Garde Mobiles while drink ing in a wine shop he exposed a fitly franc note, was followed, robbed and murdered in broad daylight. Burglaries are committed in tire outskirts of the city with iinpuity. Provisions are gradually increasing in price. Antipathy jo Imperialism on the one hand end dread of the Prussians on the other caus es much annoyance to well-disposed citizens. It is settled that Local Junta shall rule at Home, until the plebiscitum is taken. A few days ago two ladies on the balcony of a house in Hue Lafayetta were admiring the passing Mobile heroes, when suddenly a mob discovered the plate of the “Eagle Ins. Co.” on the top of the balcony which beat s the 1 impression of the Imperial Bud. Instantly orb s were raised—“A has l’Aigle.” Groans, hisses, and menaces followed front the ignor ant rabble, who evidently believed the plate to he the Imperial insignia. An attack was made on the house, but the damage was con fined to tin* breaking of rails and wrenching off the plate with bayonets. A Commission charged with the examina tion of the private correspondence of the Em peror have made a brilliant discovery. Let ters tied with rose-colored ribbon, confined in a coffct en merguc terie, as productions ol, or at any rate signed by Margueritte Bellanger. That a coquette should write the warmest of warm letters to an Emperor, should she have a chance, is natural enough, and that the Em peror shoul 1 keep them seems absurd, but as Emperors are only mortal neither will appear great in the eyes of the valets. The Hepuhlic j has taken a peep behind the Imperial curtain and discovered not only what most people i knew before—that Napoleon III. in had taste prefers this plain daughter Blancoisseuse to the beautiful Eugenie, but also the scandal of which poor innocents have hitherto been kept in the dark. The imperial Mistress in one letter, in- j forms Man Deaux Sergneur that his name I shall not perish. What was to be done? i The Semi-Imperial infant when he made his how to the world, was a knot to unravel, which troubled the brains of the populace*, j Count d’Evinne undertook the affair. His judicial robes were laid aside, and as Homme d'Affairs, he persuaded the unmarried mother to exchange. The document was legibly drawn up, stating that the infant was not a lineal deeendant of Napoleon, for the pur pose of securing to Margueritte Bellanger the splendid property of Monehy. At mid- night, when the news became known of the defeat of Vim cv, the boulevards were wild iiii excitement. Montrnartc looked savage. I.a Villctte was furious, and l.a Chnpcile turned Prussian blue. The mob seized the question and declared that our red legged triends, the Zouaves skcdadled. The mob lots instantly became the heroes of the hour. The Prussians report that from the heights overlooking Paris, they have observed light ing going on in'the streets with cannon and musketry. Advices by way of Chartes attempt to dis credit the report, but a later despatch from Tours Saturday evening, admits that there i have been constant combats since Friday in Paris, between the Reds and the troops under j Trochu. Florence, Sept. 24. j The Roman population tore down the es cntclu ions of foreign legations on Friday, where they were combined with papal arms. When those of Portugal were attacked Gen. Cudowa interposed. He made an explanation to the Portugese Ambassador, and promised his protection in the future. He immediately issued a proclamation to tlr# people denounc ing such exces*as violation of the interna tional law. and threatened severe penalties in case such lawlessness was renewed. In the last conflict on tiie occupation of Rome but few of the Pontifical forces were willed and only 55 wounded. Marseilles, Sept. 25. Tours will l»e defended after the govern ment is r« moved. Its fortifications are com pletely armed, and the city is full of provi sions The engineer of the corps has made ar rangement' tor inundating the adjacent val ley of Loire, as soon as the Prussians ap pear in force. An attack is daily expected, and the valley can be laid under water with in twelve hours. The magnificant bridge 1.4u feet long over the Loire, is ready to be blown up. It is rumored that a sharp engagement oc curred yesterday at Clmtean Dun, 50 miles from Tours, between a force of German cav alry and the Garde Mobile, in which the cavalry were beaten oil*. London, Sept. 25. Eugenie and the Prince Imperial have re moved to Cbisclhurst, where is a house hired for them. i^uecn Victoria wholly ignores the exiles. Berlin, Sept. 25. An official despatch says :—By the capitula tion ot Toul there fell into cur hands 100 of ficers, 2.240 men, 120 horses, an Eagle, 107 guns including 48 rifled cannon, 3.000 rifles, 3.000 sabres, and 500 cuirasses. A large lot of supplies, ammunition, bombs and other war material were also surrendered FROM BANGOR. Bangor, Sept. 25. Steamer Alliance was got on the marine railway to-day, when it was found that the iron j lutes on her bottom were scraped thro’ to the h ngth of six or eight feet. They are being replaced and the damage will be light. Democratic Nomination. Albany, X. V., Sept. 24. Eli Perry was nominated for Congress by the Democrats in this district to-day. FROM NEW YORK. New York, Sept. 24. Yellow Fever. Ton deaths from yellow fever occurred in this city yesterday. Nine of the victims were foreigners. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Sept. 24. The coin balance in the treasury to-day is $07,200,420: currency balance, $30,655,040; coin certificates, lb, 708,000. FINALS ClAL COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. NeW York. Sept. *24. Mariposa. ,r,S do. pfd. ID# Canton Co. Ml Cumber'land Co. tG-iern Ciyon Tel. Co. 84S Quicksilver Mining Co. 5 V* Pacillc Mail, 42‘4 Boston NN atev Power, 14>4 Boston. Hartford A Eric, 4l4 Adams E\. Co. Wells, Fargo Co. 38 Ameriean Merchants l‘ii. 41 l S. Ex. Co. 34*4 N. Y. Central and UmUon River M\\ do. scrip, 87)* Harlem, 133 do. pi 1 Reading, 90S Mich. Central, HU Lake Shore and Michigan Southern 112b' Illinois Central 13rt^«;,oupoilft), New York Produce Market. New York, Sept. 24. COTTON—sail*.- 70S hales; mid. uplands 18. FI.Ol’K- state round hoop Olno WO#** 10; western I'.rfi'pCY southern 535£8lo. 'V II LA I 75—steam. lVa kettle. BUTl KIC—OhJo,2«.j:il; state, 2C 43. .\iith i:! ML4S1;-. \va«.Si»X, PIltCIVAI. and IIOI. KKOOK. a oinmittee of the Hoard of This* Lees of the Maine Mate Agricultural .Society, duh appointed for that purpose, will be in ses-ion at Loom \o 0. Mate lion- r on i;i*Nj>u.\v, Septum■ tier 28th. ibr the purpose of auditing him settling ho bills on.jinnt upon holding the stale Fair ol 1870. Partin- having hills against the Society, are requested t" present them at that time. Per order of Trustee-. SAMUEL L. BOAKDMAN, up u ta, Sej 4 2 4 1870. t Sect MOSES W. FARR, General Insurance Agent, LIFE AND FIRE. including poim of the oldest, most reliable, and popular Onipuui* in New York and Hartford. at Hallo well. M. ni 11 vat Augit,*l;i, P. M. 3tf Ayei''s Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such u3 Coughs, Colds, "Whoopirig Cough, JJronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. pn.b:\hlv never before in tiie whole hi-torynf m( i■..*. ii.i .un tiling won -o w idely end -odccply i.|*on tin* confidence of mankind, a-tm-excellent remedy for pul.nonary complaints. Through a long era*- "of v ear-, and among mo-t of the race-of men it ha- li-en higher and higher in their e-tmri l.im, a' it ha- become better known. Its tiiuthnn character and power to cure the various affections the lnn.Mand throat, have made U known 4- a ie h.dle j :ote for again t them. While ndapltd to milder form- of di -ea.-e and to young child, en, it is af tin* r-aim time the mo-t effectual icmcds that can be given to incipient consumption, and llie dan* go 1 out- afic tion.- *.1 ihe throat and lung-. A a pro vision i11 -1 -UlddCU attli k» Of lOTlp, It should b kept on hand in every familv, and Indeed as nil arc -ouietiinc- subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although -ellied Consnmitlion is thought in curable, -til! great number.- of ca-es where the di cn.-e m’cii.c 1 Ulcd, have beeu completely cured, e.ud the patient rc-torcd to sound health* by the (A, irv piefonil. So complete ft its mastery over the di-orders of the Lungs and Throat, that the mo-t ob-tiuale of them ield to it. When noth ing eh-e 0111.1 sc ich them, under the Cherry Pec toral tlicN -ub-ide and di-appear. Sin .er. and Public Speakers find great pro tection fs mu it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by if. It eon e it itis is generally cured by taking t!.c Chei*ry Pectoral in mall aud frequent doses. fvi gene.allv are its virtues known that we need not publi h atesof them here, or do 1110 c than a -uro the publ.o that iU qualities arc fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever p.ni A "no. Intermittent Fever, Cbiil Fovcr. Roinittont Fever, Dumb At :o, Per o i or BiPoo*» Fever, Ac., r•! 1 indee 1 all tlio affections which eriso from malarious, moreli, or miasmatic poisons. A its name implies. it doe-. Cure, and does not fail. out ■lining neither Ar-enic, (Quinine, Ri-ninth, /in.*, nor anv other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowi.-e injures any patient. The number and imoort.ince of if- cures in the ague di p-ids, arc literally bevond account, and we believe 1' ii limit a parallel in the lii-fory of A true medicine. 0 n pride 1- gratified by the acknow ledgments we receive of the radi il cures effected in obstinate cu-es, and where other remedies had wholly failed. I nn ••lim ited persons, either resident in, or travelling though miasmatic localities, will be pro ted l»v taking the AO I'll Cl/llll daily. 1 linr Complaints, ari-fng from_torpidity oj tli Li\c it is an excellent remedy, btimulatmg tin* Li' it into hcalthv activity. For Ribous Disorders and Liver Complaints, it i i!ii excellent remedy, producing manv truly re in .rkable cures, where other medicine*"had failed. I’n*;. i d by Du. J. c. AVHU A Co., Practir d and An il' tb*al Chemikte, Lowell, Mass., and »old all 1 outnl tile world Pi: II II. $1.00 PEIl POTTLE. For sale iu Augusta by Fuller A Son. Iy43 Non-P.esiilent Taxes 1 the town of Pitt-ton, in the County of Kcnne 1 b»*c. tor the\ear lSf. The follow ing’ljpt oj taXe? tin* Presque Me. Hall’s -Mills anil Dultoi road, in Mapleton- V -I. FI.INT ami 102 others. July, 15*70. STATE OF MAINE*. I /!OO s TOOK SSt—Court of County Commission tr.'. July ttrijournetf Tt rnt, l>7b. On the iiiretfoinu petition, OllOKUM*. That untie.* be givim that the Coi»m»i*i»ioners will meet on Mon ila\.Nov.ll. 1S7U. at in A. 31.. at F. I.. Hall’s ii Mapleton and thence proceed to view the rout* mentioned in -aid petition, and imuudiateh alter wards hear the parties and their witnesses sit ?«»m* convenient piano in the vteinitwof stint rout*-, an* fake sin b further action in tlie premises as the: iudge proper. Said notice to be given bv mwvIni idles ted copies *n the petition and this order upoi the e.erk- of Dalton, tiuchauun, Castle llill, an* Mapleton, and b\ posting up like copies in threi public place* Ui oaeirof said town and plauwuon* mu by pubiifidii^ the amm* three ucocssive week* in the sunfNe*, n newspaper ptlhli.wipd tit T*re*qm l-le, in said couut\, and -i\ -m*ce--ive weeks in tin Kennebec Journal, the Mate paper, the last publi ration and said service and sting to be at lea? thirty day- lnH’oje an id mu» uug, that all iwuties in (•rested may attend and be newrd if they thin I proper. Attest: HAN.>031 NOH'i’ON, Clerk. A true copy of petition ami order. «w37 Attest: UANSOM Nt< ainship- on the Atlantic Connecting on the Fa A EASE A, eilie with the It I /.ON A COLORADO. HENRY CHAUNCY. CONSTITUTION, NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY', OCEAN QUEEN, 8A( KAMENTO, NORTHERN EIGHT- GOLDEN AGE, GOST A RICA, MONTANA, One of tin* above large and splendid steamships w ill leave Pier No. 42. North River, foot of Canal Street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 5th and 21st oi every month, (except when those days fall on Sun da} .’and then on the proceeding Saturday,) for A8 P1NWALE, connecting, via Panama Railw ay, with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO. Departure- of 21-tconnectat Panama with steam er- fm- SOUTH PACIFIC ami CENTRAL AMKR1 1 AN PORl’s. Those of the 5th touch at MAZAN 11.LO. For JAPAN and CHINA, steamer JAPAN leaves San Francisco, October Lt, 1870. one Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult. 4* Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and atteim todadle* and children Without male protector-. Baggage received on the doek the day before sailing, from steamboats, railroads and passengers who prefer to send dow n early. An experienced surgeon on board. Medicines ami attendance free. I For freight, pass! ge tickets, or further informa tion, applv at the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf. Foot OF (ANAL STREET, NORTH RIVER, NEW YORK. 1 rib F. II. BABY', Agent. Fancy Goods. I\I. Roberts Is constantly receiving a large assortment of SPRING FANCY GOODS, Which he is selling at IftOLD PRICES. I have the largest stock of goods in town, and tho ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine. I have Just received an invoice of LADIES FIXE KID GL0VES-A11 Colors t Which please examine. M ROBERTS, Water at., opp. Morse's Photo graph Rooms. 193m Y NILES, 1 1dvery Stable Keeper, Corner of Union and Second Slreeti, HALLOWELL, ME. tr»- Ilorses and Carriages to let ou the most reasonable term*. JB. K. IICTLUR, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Notary Public. HALLOWELL, MAINE. Office Granite Front Building. V l.TIES II. LEIUII, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Cloths, Cussitueres and VeBtiugs, Lace Goods, Embroideries, Car peting, etc, II VI.LOWKU., MAINE MAM HOOD AND WOMANHOOD PUBLISHED BY THE ■Vabod.r Tlcilicul Institute! No. 4 BULPINCH ST., Bo»ton, t (Opposite Revere House.) j 100,000 COPIES SOLD THE LAST YEAR. Till! SCIENCE OF IIFE.or SELF-PIIESEKVATION* A Medical Treatise on tlie Cause and Cure of Exhaustpd Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Nervous and Physical LIeuility, Hypochondria, and all other diseases arising from the Errors of Youth, or the Indiscretions j nr Excesses of mature years. This is Indeed a book for every man. Price only One Dollar. 2S5 pages, bound in doth. DR. A. II. HAYES, Author. A llook for Every Woman. Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OK WOMAN AND 1 UKH DISEASES; or. Woman treated of Physiolooi call? and Pathologically, from Infancy to Old An*, With elegant ILLUbTKATIVB Enoravinos. These ure, beyond all comparison, the most extraordinary works ou Physiology ever published. There is nothing 1 whatever that the Makkied or Single of Kithkk 3ex can either require or wi9li to know, but what Is hilly explained, and many matters of the most important and interesting i character are introduced, to which no allusion even can be found in any other works in oar language. All the New i Discoveries of the aut' or, whose experience is such as probably never before fell to the lot o any man, are given n full. No person should be without these valuable books. Vilcablk Hooks. We have received tlie valuable med ical works of Dr. Albert II. Hayes. These hooks are of actual merit, and should find a place in every intelligent family. They are not the cheap order of abominable trash, published by irresponsible parties, and purchased to gratify coarse tastes, but ure written by a responsible professional gentleman of eminence, as a source of instruction on vital matters, concerning which lamentable ignorance exists. The important subjects presented are treated with delicacy, ability and cure, and. as an appendix, many useful pre seti pt ions for prevailing com phi ii its are added—Coos Rf oublican, Lancaster, ,V. H., Sep. 7, 1809, Dr. Haves is one of the ui"st l -arned and popular physi cians of the day, and i* entitled to the gratitude of our j race fur these invaluable productions. It seems to be his aim to induce nu n and women to avoid the cause of those i lip ases to which th< y are subject, ami he tells them just i how and when to do it.—Farmington Chronicle, Far nnrtf/ton. Me., Sept. 15, 1609. The extraordinary success of Dr. Hayes has aroused the •mu y of a 'ft of pretenders to medical skill, who purloin the matter, and even chapter titles, from his works, end adver tise themselves fills, ly and absurdly as memliera of medical societies in London, Edinburgh, and Dari*, which they never saw. Hat such transparent tricks can never alienate from him the intelligent portion of the omiuuuuty, who soon learn to distinguish between the scientific practitioner and the soulbss and brainless quacd. Price of SCIENCE OF LIFE, $1.00. PHYSIOLOQY OF WOMAN AND HBlt DIABASES, $2 00. In Turkey morocco, full gilt, $5.00. P«»Uge paid. Either book sent by mail on receipt of price Address “Thi Peabody Mkpii al 1nstifcte," or Da. HAYES, No. 4 Hulfinch street, Bostou. N. H. Dr. II. may be consulted liistrictest confidence oa all diseases requiring skill, aecrtsy and experience. Ix VIOI ABI H SKCREdY AM» CKBTA1N ItELIEK. Iy30 RICHARDSON’S New Metlioci For the Pianoforte, Kxnclliug in popularly ajl instruction bool^s fqr the piano. There is hardly a home in this country containing a pianoforte without this celebrated book. Annual sale 25,u00 copies, and the demand j is increasing. Published with both American and Foreign lingering, iu separate editions. Price $3.75. Sent post-paid on receipt of price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., 277 Washington Street, Boston. c. h. ditson a co.. Now Vor*.

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