Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 1, 1870

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PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASn. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FOUR CENTS. VOL. I. AUGUSTA, ME.. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1870. NO. 234 JUnnthtt Journal. Published on Wator, loot of Court Street, AUGUSTA, MAINE. BY SPRAGUE, OWES .1 SASU. __ I JHailir lunncbcc Journal' Is issued every morning, except Sundays, Contains the latest news by telegraph anti mail gives reports of the Markets, anti has carefully pre pared political ami local article*, and a generous i amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read* iug with a full compilation of Mate net\ Terms, $7 per annum in advance: $S il payment l s not made within Ibe year. Single copies 4 cents, lo be bail at the bookstores and at this office. Advertisements one iucb in length, three in sertions or less. $1.00; 25 do. for every subsequent i usertion. Longer advertisements, or those Inserted for any considerable length of time, will be m*ct led favorable terms to the advertiser. Special Notices 25 per cent, additional. Amusement Notices, #2 per square pei we. k. oulecltly liemtebcc Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, U die largest tnlio i>aper 111 die State, containing news, political articles, agricultural and ecicatillc matter, tales, poetry, anecdotes, household recipes markets, Ac., Ac. Terms $2 per annum in advance. Transient Advertisements, $1.50 per inch for j first week; 25 cents per week lor each subsequent insertion. Special Notices, fi.OO per inch for first week; JO cents per week for each subsequent week. Business Notices, in reading columns. 20 cent* j per line for first insertion; 10 cenis per line for each subsequent insertion. All transient advertisements to be paid for in advance. _ FIRST CLASS EATING HOUSE! milK subscriber would inform the travelling pub X lie that he has opened A First Class Katlim House. -AT NO. 10 WATER STREET Gardiner, Blaine, formerly known a. Somes' Saloon. The rooms have all been refurnished intln*be-t possible manner. The Ladies* Koom up -tail s, is large and elegantly arranged, ileals w ill be lur* uianed at all hours. Table Boarders Accommodated By the week at reasonable rate-. And by strict attention to business, the Prop ie lor hopes to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. D. W. ININC». Uardiner, July 1 lb PLUMBING mflE Subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens I ot Augusta and vicinity that he is prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing work at the shortest no tice. Those about to have water introduced into their buildings will do well to cull on him before going elsewhere. R STRATTON, Comer Bridge and Water Streets., Satisfaction guaranteed. G>tr Pare Medicines and Clieiicals! Brushes, Combs, Soaps and Perfumery; CBOIlK TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES! Physicians’ Apothecaries’ Goods Flirt Sptrn, Lard, Etrottut aid StaUtuvl Oili. Charles K. Partridge, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, Water Street, corner Market Square, (UNI)ER. GRANITE 1IAI L,) Has on hand a Largo Selected Stock kept frosh by constant additions, AMD MULLS AT The Lowest Market Rates FOR GENUINE AND RELIABLE GOODS Partridge's Dr«* Store, lVatrr Street, corner Market Squat tljanTOly _ _ __ Prairie Weed Balsam! 80LL> ll\' uiy;io-»:iteod L. H. T1Ti tniiiing to a well regulated Stable COLLER GARDINER, (iJi’jwtut Cuntt l/umt• I IU Water Street, Augtiblu. Don’t pay two profits on your TrunVa, but buy at the only place Augusta w here they are manufactured And sold at Manufacturer’s Prices, AT COLLER GARDINER’S Augusta TrunK Factory! Sign ot tho “BIG TnUNK." HAVING engaged a First-clasB XVorkman on Sole Leather Work, we are now prepared to furnish Hole Leutlier Trunks of tile llest Quality. The only place In Maine where a first-class trunk is made. CALL AND EXAMINE. Xu, 1 Eugenie, (Saratoga. Monitor, Zink far, Trnnkt of *11 ela»«e«, Laillea'I»ve»«, Common Dress, VALI'ES. both sole leather and common. TKAVEI.I.ING SHOPPING BAGS Ml AWI. sTKATS—In fact everything in the way of convenience to the travelling public. Coiler «fc Gardiner, 143 Water Street, AUGUSTA. _PpptlG-ttf __ JML AGEE’S NEW PORTABLE RANGE!! THE LATEST AND BEST. Combining tlie Advantages of aA.ll Others! Willi mail} SEW mid PATENTED Feutnrra. BEAUTIFUL IIV DESIGN FEB.FECT XIV OFEBATIOIV 1 riAT.T. AND SEE XT 1 Every Range Warranted in Every Particular!! For Sale by ^v. I*. GOULD, One Door North Ruilroud Bridge, Al'CESTA. Also for «alo tUe Now and Improved “1*EERLE8HM Cook Stove, For Coal ami Wood—The Best Stove m the Market. The **CIoldeu Engle Furnace," For Coal, constantly for sale. ang*-o-ftf James H. Leigh, DEALER IN' Foreign and Domestic DRYGOODS Al.su, AliEXT FUR Wheeler Wilson’s Sowing Machined \EEDiF.X and all Tools a i lap ted to the Ma chine*, coubtantly on haini. Water St., ISallowell, Jle. tlaprtf_ CUSHNOC HOUSE. corner Winthrop ana State Sts., Augusta, Ale. T. B. BA LLABI), Proprietor. Guests taken to and. from the Cars and Boats Free. HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET. fljai«7(M»m Mass. Institute of Technology. I Entrance Examination Tutrsday, Skptem her For Catalogues, apply t Professor sami ki. Knekland, Bohton, Mas*! Bep7*codi»t BATH TIBS, COPPER BOILERS, Water Closets, Wash Basins, IlHAHH PLATED WAKE, 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 Bride** A Water Streets. Under Hunt's Hat Store. V n. Plumbing tn nil its bvanohe. done In a neat an I thorough manner. Particular Attention Paid to Jobbing. tlSapr-tf _ HARDWARE! At WILLIAMSON A GIIEKNWOO!-.V. MOSES M. SWAN, Hi* Stock embraces a line line ol American and Swiss Watches. in gold and niivcr cane, including the celebrated National or Elgin Watch, Waltham, Tremont, Bor -ti S. F. Davenport, Agent for the *ale of the celebrated SINGER I sewing hacuings 1 -ALSO AGENT FOR TRK F I. O R E IV C E SEWINC MACHINE Hallowell, Maine. Place of business baa been removed to nearly opposite Western Union Telegraph Office. Machine* Repaired and Exchanged. ttf-Juoe’ EDWARD ROWSE, 124 Water Street, DEALER IN FINE JB W EERY, Gorbam5H Sterling Silver Ware. AGENT FOB THE WALTHAM WATCH COMP AIT, And Lazarus tV Morris’ Perfected Spectacles. Special attention paid to the Repairing of all kinds of Fine atches. Chronometer Balances Applied and Accurately Adjusted to Temperature and Position. Time Taken by Transit. BOS W O B, T BE IS OFFEKIIO Great Inducements TO Kl'YERS OF WOOLLEN GOODS, Ready Made Clothing, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Furnisliing Goods. My (Stools. 1» tho LARGEST over offered in tills City I Large Bales and Bmall Profits! Those wishing Garments MADE TO ORDER will find it for their interest to cull. Cutting Done at Short Notice. K. T. BOSWORTH. 174 Water Street, ^Viiofiista. F opt 17- fit_ First Letter Foundry In New England. Commenced in 1817. Boston Type Foundry Always noted for its Hard and Tough Metal, And its large varieties oi BOOK AND JOB TYPE, And lately for its unrivalled pi w Hpapor Faces. Electrotyping Done In all Us Branches, j Address orders to J. A. ST. JOHN, Agent, 55 Water Street,.Boston I SUPERIOR TYPE METAL. Long experience aud the utmost care are neces sary to ensure good metal, even with a knowledge of the best combinations—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, a« a glance at the papers we lit out will prove. BOOK FACES. Our special Specimen of Itook Pages shows grea variety, adapted to all kinds of work, including our Itevived Old Styles, the most perfect embodiments of the letters of the List century yet presented. 4Mf _ ELI G. JONES, M. D„ i',(T,i:rrnc Physician Surgeon May be consulted on all forms of disease at his ollh e in CHINA VILLAGE, ME. Graduate of The Eclectic Medical College, Pa membei of the “Eclectic National Medical Asso ciation, also member of “The Maine Eclectic Med- ical Society,” and graduate of the “Pennsylvania Hospital” at Philadelphia. Suerial .Mention paid to Surgery. .Ttid tciftrt/, and M*ra»e» of Mo nun and Children. 49-All calls promptly attended to night or day. Ubpeuf.nces in Puii.APKt.riiiA Prof. John Bu chanan. M I) 227 No. I >th st.; Prof. Joseph Sites, M. I)., 8W2 N i.Othst.; Prof. James Cochran, M. I)., Ml Finest.: Prof. Wm. Clark, M.D., 514 Pine si. auglUwCw _ FOR SALE. I"!OK SALE in Ilallowcll. about Thirty acres of 1 tillage aud Sixty acres of wood land and pa* lure. For particulars inquire in Hallowed of septW-Hy THOMAS If. IIUBBAKD. 3NTOTIOB OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN WATCII CO. WALTHAM, MASS.. Nov., 1868. J We have appointed EDWARD ROWSE 124 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA. DKALEB I* Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, And SPECTACLES. our selling Agent f'>r the city and vicinity of Al'Gt >TA and intend to keep in hi* possession at al times such a stocl of GOLD AM) SILVER WATCHES, ,i.vo if vt vcn .?i a KJrra as wilt enable him to supply any demand, either at YVliolensile or Retail, which may be made upon him, and AT RATES AS FAVORABLE as are offered at our Sates Rooms in Wow Yorlt or Boston. FOR AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. R. E. ROBBINS, Treas’r. J. W. TOWARD, M. D,, PHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON. Office on Winllirop Street, F as of State Street.—Opposite Court House. AuS5F2Awtl _ _ Picture Frames! CHROMOS, BRACKETS, ALBUMS! Iii Large Varletg. Picture F rames of any size made to order at short notice at Header's Photograph Rooms. Opposite Post Office, Augusta. tjunea-tf |HijscfUamu THE BATTLE AT SEDAN. BY CABLE. [Special Correspondence of Punchinello.] [This paper is the only paper on the planet wnicu has a correspondent at the seat of war, wherever that seat may be. The following despatch was sent to us by cable at a total expense of !*:Ji,iX.iO.] it was a still, calm night: the glorious moon was sailing through the shy; the liver was running water; the clouds were cloudy; the sohtiers were soldiering. 1 stepped out of my tent and tumbled over Von -Uoltke. lie look my arm and in vited me to the tent oi the Crown Prince. “•Molly,” said 1, "what's your little game "Penny ante," replied he. “Trt» bicn," added 1. "You are really a French sp\. Ha! ha!” said he, grasping my collar. "Ho! ho P “Vas ishc/ool," added I. “Then you're Dutch," sighed he. drop ping me like a hoi pair of tong in the tent we found the King, the Crown Prince, Gen. Steiumetz, Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Forsyth. “Molty,” said I, ''introduce me to the Kiiur." ••Bill," said he, “this is Jenkins.” Bill held out his loot anil 1 took u suck at his great toe. Then we went at the game. Bill is pretty good at it, but then he doesn't stand any chance beside Molty. The Crown Prince lost at least fourteen cents, and, just as he hail a splendid opportunity to retrieve his losses, in came an aide, who announced that the French had squatted. “Where cried You Moltke. "In Sedan," replied the aide. “I knew it," said Molly. Bill, I told you they had no horses for a regular carriage.” Then we went out. The King invited me to sit in his carriage with Molty and Sheridan. We reached the scene of war. The moon shoue; the mountains were mountainous; the trees were treey; and the suit September breeze was breezy. Bismarck came up and asked the King to let him cut behind. “Bis,” said 1, “take my seat: I'll take a trip to the French camp.” So I tripped over to the French camp and found things somewhat mixed. The moon shone. Steadily the Prussian troops advanced, and, with a heroism worthy a better cause, the French retreated. The Emperor wanted to die in the rear of his men. "Nap,” said 1, "you'd better get up and get. Tire Prussians are coming.” “Jinkius." said he, "kiss me for my mother. Pm betrayed." “Why didn’t you have more sheese pots saiil I. ••I'll surrender,” said he; “get out a white flag.” So I took one of Eugenie’s old pocket handkerchiefs which 1 found in the tent, stuck it on the end of the sabre of the nephew of his uncle, put Nap in the car riage, jumped in myself, and drove to the Prussian camp. The moon shone all na ture smiled; the rivers were riverv the Sedans were ehairy. Bill received u> very coolly at first, but 1 gave Bis the wink, and he suggested to his majesty that he had better take the Emperor prisoner. “Nap,” said Bill, “is the game tip “Bill,” said Nap, “you’ve scored the game. 1 leave my old clothes to the Regent. 1 hope she’ll like the breeches.” Then he treated to cigarettes, and we all went back to our game of penny ante. Nap wouldn’t join us. lie said he had just been playinig a game with crowns ante, and lie was busted. We'd hardly got the cards dealt when Bill turned to Birniarek and asked “1 say Bis won't you run over and telegraph to the old woman something about our Fritz “Let Jenkins go." said Bis. Of course l assented to the proposition. “Where the devil is Fritz?” said Bill. "Oh, lie s been sleeping for the last two hours,” said Moltke. “Never mind," said Bill, telegraph a victory by Fritz.” So 1 telegraphed, “A great victory has been won by our Fritz. What great tilings have we done for ourselves H c 11 keep it up, old woman. (Signed) Bill.” When I reached the tent everybody was asleep. Nap was reclining gracefully on the breast of Bismarck, as alfectionately as if they were brothers-in-law. The moon shone; the sky was skyey; the hills were hilly; and all nature was getting up. Anybody who says the above did not come over the cable lies, wickedly, ma liciously lies, with intent to deceive. As soon as Jack Smith's smack sails. I'll send you n piece of the cable it came over. WAR SPLINTERS. It is intimated that the seige of Paris is to rest for the present, the Germans con tenting themselves with isolating the city and leaving it to its own dissensions and to starvation The Prussians not being able to use the railway from .Mentz to the frontier, which is within range of the torts, have con structed another for their communica tions with Saarbruck, Strasbourg and the East. They have also formed another mountain road, to be connected with the former from liemilh to Pont-a-mousson. About 4,600 laborers were occupied on it, among whom arc many miners and 250 plate layers. M. Thiers has failed at Vienna as at London, the Austrian Premier candidly acknowledging that Austria is in no con dition for interposing to save France, lie now goes to Russia, but with little chance of success; for Russia, it would seem, has been active in friendly offices for Prussia, and was largely instrumental in assuring the neutrality of various-nations. This assurance, now positively stated, gives greater probability to the report that the preparations of Russia presage trouble 1 to Turkey, not to Germany. The New Hessian Gazette, writing from Konigsberg, states:—“In the battle of I Mentz the soldiers of our Forty-third regi ment, as a protection against the continu al showers of bullets that the enemy pour ed upon them, fastened their knapsacks across their chests. After the battle many of them were convinced that these tactics bad saved their lives. In them they found no small number of bullets, which, instead of striking them in the breast, had only entered their calfskin cuirasses.” A romantic incident ot the warfare In Alsace took place in a small hamlet not far front Wasselonne. A poor old woman lived there with her two grand-daugliters, aged eighteen and twenty, and her grand son of fifteen. During the evening of the 21st two Badese dragoons ullightea at the house, called for meat and drink, and or dered beds to be prepared for them. The women were forced to obey. When the soldiers had gorged themselVes with food and wine they commenced playing with one of the girls the young peasant, see ing the danger to which her sister was ex posed, went up into the garret undfer the pretext of fetching some sheets, took a gun which had belonged to her father, loaded and cocked it and then waited be hind a door; presently one of the dra goons lose and advanced towards a side board to take some wine, when she fired, killing him on the spot; the other, terri fied, and believing in an attack, rushed to the door, and jumping on his horse, gal loped off. IMPORTANT FACTS! For the Public. NEW EASTERN DEPOT FOR THE WORLD RENOWNED SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Opposite the Post Office, AUGUSTA, MAINE. These Machines, by their simplicity, durability, and the great run ire of work they execute, have gained a reputation truly enviable. Tin* famous success of the SixOiRlJAN ufactL'B tNG Company has stimulated many other compan ies to pul forth all their energies’ and talents to produce a sewing machine that would eclipse or equal the Singer, but in every case they have sig nally tailed, an is plainly shown by the tact, that of all the travelling agents—“runners or drummer*” —of other companies, none have thq assurance to I claim more than an equality with the Singer, even upon any special class of w’ork. There’are many sewing machines, now offered to the public, that have their good points, and are of much assistance to the housewife and the industri ous seamstress. Parties purchasing a sewing ma chine of any sort, tlinl the improvement on the old fashioned way of sewing by hand so great and pleasing, that they are naturally, but erroneously, letl to believe that they have the best, until the spell is broken by the introduction of the Singer of 1870 into a neighbor’s family, which is sure, by the in creased rapidity and ease with which it doe* every kind of plain or fancy sewing, to awaken them to a positive, although it mav be silent acknowledge ment of the puimul truth that there are very many varieties of work that are easily executed upon the singer, but that they must either be content to do without, or exchange, at a heavy pecuniary sacri tice, their curved needleu, frail-powered, unrelia ble-tensioned. low speeded or ravel-stitched ma chine for a Singer Sew Family Machine. Various expedients are resorted to, that the pub lic eye may be turned from the Singer for the pur pose of introducing inferior machines—viz. “The Button-Hole Dodge,” “The Over-Seaming,” “The Double-Lock-Knot-stitch,"“Elastic Stitch,” “Twist ed Loop,” “Self-Adjusting Tensions,” “HingFinish and Beautifully Ornamented,” “Straight Needle/* “Stitch-A like-on-both-Sides,” “Medals from Fair*,” “Vertical Feed Bars,” “Noiseless Running,” “Silent Feed,” and last ami worst of all, the low-priced— “Family Shuttle Machines.” Many of these points are desirable, (and the Singer excells all in each individual speciality) but the greatest use made of these special points, is by the retail agent who parades them before the inex perienced purcluiserwith such fluent and earnest style, as to entirely divert attention from the really important hearings of the case. While other inno cent local agents ignorantly represent that the ma chine bold by them is capable of doing every varie ty of w ork, equal to the Singer, and often do they thus unconsciously sw indle customers who cannot afford to squander their substance upon gilded follies and worthless rattle-traps. Parties in quest of a Sewing Machine should look about them and learn what machine is most exten sively used in families, tailor shops, shoe factories, and carriage factories. It is an acknowledged foci, »reely admitted by all sewing machine dealers, that more than two-thirds of all the clothing worn in this I country by both seres, whether custom made or ready i made, is actually manufactured upon TUB SINGER sewing Machine These Machines are manufactured bv one of the oldest, strongest, and most enterprising Compan I ics that lias ever been engaged in the business in I the world. Throughout their immense inaaufac lories, which are kept in constant operation “day 1 and night.” none but highly skilled mechanics are I employed. Newly improved machinery is am j ployed fuming out each part finished to that me chanical exactness, that every one is a perfect du plicate of the other in size, weight and finish. All j new inventions are earefhlly examined and tested, i and if approved, are adopted, regardless of ex j pease, while the many impractical humbugs that 1 arc patented, are left to grace some new wonder and learn the purchaser when too late, that he has "paffl too dear for his whistle.” it should be re j mem be red that the Singer Manufacturing Com pany has never made a poor Machine—from the I very first twenty-odd years ago. They never buy editorial notices, or expend funds in “log-rolling’* at Fairs to gain medals or premiums. They simply make their Machines as valuable as money and science can perfect them—place them I in their Sales Uooms, and leave the public to find out their virtues in their own way. By this straight forward course they are now manufacturing about four hundred per day. and at that rate, even, are I unable to supply the demand. Nil AT IS TIIK !IEw FAMILY Hl.MiER OF 1870 T It is the concentrated result of twenty years ex perience in building Sewing Machines. It uses very short straight needles. It makes the Shuttle or Lock-Stitch alike upen both sides of the work. I It is very light running and has a silent feed. i It is very easily kept clean, and is always in order. It is less difficult to understand and learn to operate than any other. It has the most simple and easily adjusted ten sion ever invented. It is less liable to rust than any other. It is so constructed that dust cannot enter it or loil drop irora It. It works equally well upon the finest I.ace or I heaviest Heaver Cloths. J It w ill hem rutilings of dress goods over seams i without anv preparation. It is very high-speeded, and requires very little power to keep in motion. It will out-wcar any other Family Machine erer 111 u'^vill Hem. Braid, Fell, Cord Tack, Ruffle, Em* broider, Bind, Trim. Ac. it costs ffiO delivered at your house, set to run ning and w arranted. Covers, Folding Tops, Cabinets, according to fin ish. to tmo. The prices named above, are the cash prices at the 3lanufactory, but knowing that the various cir cumstances of all will not admit of the rigid C. O. 1>. principle, it has been decided to divide tho amount into monthly or in some cases weekly pay I ments, in such a manner as will best suit the con venience of the purchaser. This is done purely for the accommodation of tho patron, as no extra charge is made from the regu lar cash prices. No charge for instructions in operating the Siug j er’s upon any class of work. Remember the Place—Opposite the Post Office, at the Fancy Goods and Picture Frame .Store of 8. 1*. PIXMMER, Water Street August*. N. B —Superior quality of Twist, Threads, Nee dles, Oil, and all sorts of Sewing Machine Finding* i for sale at Manufacturer's pikes. Am'Please call and examine. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, •I Augusta. Marne. anflfiMWM

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local anl Slate Nctos. Tbo water wheel under the machine shop at the dam was iu motion yesterday morning for the first time since the break in the dam. The workman who was most injured by the fall of the derrick nt the dam, was able to be out yesterday. The Semi-Annunl Session of the Grand Lodge, I. O. of Good Templars will be holden at Farmington, commencing Wednesday Oct. 12th at 7 o'clock A. M. For several evenings the northern lights have been very brilliant. We notice that in one or two cities of Maine the engines were taken uut to put out the fire 1 Tenney, of the Brunswick Telegraph, visit ed the Kennebec dam the other day, and took a walk over it. He says “Every crevice is filled in with rock, and it looks as if it would defy any freshet likely to occur.” The walks leading from State and Water street to the Granite church are being con creted. People are finding that this walk is better than plank, gravel or stone, and far less expensive. No association or body ot men in Augusta with courage to make arrangements for a course of lectures this winter. The experi ence of the past few winters proves that a course of lyccum lectures cannot be made to pay. We have teen a report, to which vre have not given credence until recently, passing the rounds of the press, that llev. Dr. Bing ham, recently paste./ of the South Congrega tionalist Parish of this city, is about to take orders in the Episcopal church. On inquiry we find from reliable sources that Dr. Bing ham has long had the matter in contemplation, and the change in his church relationship is no surprise to his intimate friends here. Sig natures have recently been procured in this city to a document addressed to the Bishop, attesting to Dr. Bingham's high moral charac ter. For several months our city has been ex empt from the ravages of the tire king. Dur ing the protracted season of drouth, when tires have beeq raging in the woods and else where all around us, within the city limits there has not been even cause for alarm. In one or two instances, where fires have acci dentally caught, they have been checked at once, by a timely pail of water, and w ithout any outcry. But we cannot hope for the long j eontinuance of this stage of things. People i will become careless alter a while, a single spark may be dropped in an unguarded mo ment, from which the fatal llames may burft forth to prey upon the property of our citi zens. The facilities for procuring water in our lower business street are admirable, lint what can be done to stay the progress of a large fire on State street, ami west of that? A reservoir in Court square has long been needed and asked for, but has not been pro vided. Must we pass through the terrible ordeal of a large fire on the hill before proper water facilities are provided? The expense of the construction of one reservoir each year of the capacity of one thousand hogsheads, would not be felt. When Hamlet was made to say to Horatio, “there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philoaopln," Shakespeare revealed the vast comprehen siveness of mind and that great insight into the secrets of nature which characterized all his works. Whose hut the fertile brain ol Shakespere could conceive of the prophetic thought, “I can put a girdle around the earth in forty minutes?” How little we com prehend the infinite uses of nature. The sug gc«tion of an Atlantic cable, in the infancy of the present generation, would have been thought too illusive for a lunatic, llut there are yet wonderful secrets still remaining un discovered. Little, comparatively, is known of the subtle element which we breathe. We often make the common expression “light as air,” while in fact it is very heavy. Every square foot of air which surrounds us weighs 2160 pounds, and makes a pressure upon the surface of a large-sized man of nearly twenty tons. This weight, however, is prevented from crushing the human frame by a balanc ing force in the element, in the property of pressing equally in all directions. The air which is in the body presses outwardly with precisely the same force as the external air presses inward, and the body thereby remains uninjured. These laws have afforded the in troduction of a new curative agency which has already become quite popular wherever used, and is being adopted by the medical faculty. A patient is seated in an air-tight receiver, easily adjusted around him, made to enclose the whole body except the face, and with the aid of an air pump a part of the at mospheric pressure is removed, causing the air in every cell and interstice of the body to press forward to fill the vacuum created, and with it the blood and neroo-vital fluid of the system, thereby equalizing and invigorating the blood, removing internal congestion and obstruction, ami carrying oil' the waste matter from the body and giving new matter to every part of it. In addition to the large receiver there arc smaller receivers for enclosing any part of the body. Dr 11 ad field of Cincinnati is the inventor of this curative agency, for which he is entitled to the thanks of the afflicted. We understand that this treatment will soon lie introduced into Augusta by Dr. T. C. Nor cross and J. L. Hunt. The senior of the firm is well known in this vicinity as a skil ful physician. See advertisement in another column. Fair at China. The following is an abstract of the address delivered on Wednesday last by Hon. E. F. l’illsbury, of this city, before the Eastern Kennebec Agricultural Society, at their Fair in China, reported by our correspondent: The speaker commenced by saying that he did got expect to instruct tho*e present, but he who could make happiness exist more than it did now was a public benefactor. The farmers of this Sociity were doing well and making a beautiful show for the brief time the Society had been in existence. We should be grate ful to God for the blessings of peace that en able us to produce an abundance, while France and Prussia are having their fields ravaged and agricultural products destroyed. The articles exhibited at this Fair are the products of Labor. A farmer's life is one of I I toil, weariness ami care. Sometimes they re gret that they are not lawyers, ministers or doctors, or occupy some position where less labor would be required of them. But look ed at aright, labor is a blessing, a duty and praiseworthy. Without labor mankind would cease to exist. Did we live in caves, we should be required to labor to find them, la bor to catch fish to eat, to procure skins for clothing. The law ot creation makes labor extend to all animal life. The smallest in sect that crawls, and the mightiest leviathan of the deep have to labor to procure the food that sustains life. There is no exemption from the rule. Without labor the wool upon the sheep, the flax and cotton of the fields, all furnished by Providence for our use, would be valueless. Nature lurnLhes the mater uls, but labor must fit them for the use of man. Our crops must be sowed and garnered in season, year after year and generation after generation. We must take care of our pro duce after it is harvested. Our animals must be cared for or loss ensues. All the gifts of nature, such as the wind, water, coal, stone, wood, and all our machinery, our dams, mills and ships, have to be supplied with labor, or they are of no avail. The water-powers of Maine, which are a subject of State pride, are valueless unless utilized by labor. Provi dence has locked the forces of nature, and labor is tin key that unlocks them. All the capital of tin* earth is useless without labor to expand it. Our cities would crumble to ruin unions renewed by labor. Our food is always decaying, and constant labor is requir ed to renew and replace it. Can there be any doubt that man should labor? Honest labor is compliance with the laws of Heaven. God himself labors ns the Holy Writ informs us that on the seventh day He rested from His work. Idleness is a sin. That life is most perfect that comes nearest to the will of Heaven in performing constant and consistent labor. Labor is not a hard ship When viewed aright. But some people are not anxious to “enjoy” this blessing. It is noticeable that the people who live in those latitudes where labor is most performed, are the best developed, enjoy the most privileges, and are the most advanced in arts, sciences and social blessings. The people of the tor rid zone, where living can be obtained for the picking, arc degraded, weak and worthless. Man was made to labor, he is formed for it. The little child early performs labor, and en joys it. Bring up your children to labor. Don t accumulate riches to leave them to their hurt: but enjoy yourselves with the fruits of your toil as you go along, and learn your chil dren to labor and thus secure to them a bless ing greater than the riches you may leave them. As all property is the result of labor, let each one acquire and enjoy for himself. The speaker didn’t agree with the theolog ical theory that labor was a curse imposed upon man for disobedience in the garden. Adam was given the vineyard 1o dress before the fall. Dwelt upon distinction sometimes set up between mental and physical labor, where really there should be noue; each is dependent upon the other. Farmers should strive to make their labor pay better by making use of all genuine im provements that may assist them. We must move on as the world progresses. God de signs us to improve. Adorn your dwellings, make your homes pleasant and your children contented. Don’t be restless and be always ready to move. I have traveled in thirteen .States of the Union, and can truly say that 1 like Maine best ot all. Farmers should liveand work and improve as though they expected to live a thousand years in the same dear old home. Have a kind word lor all—get togeth er at these exhibitions, and become acquaint ed with each oilier. And finally so live that the God of Heaven will bless your labors. The above is a meagre synopsis of the ad dress that occupied one hour in the delivery, and wa- listened to with marked attention. Portland A Kennebec Railroad. l)o the people of Augusta and vieinty prop erly appreciate our railroad facilities? Three trains a day each way between here and Bos ton. The managers of this road surely try to serve the travelling public. A person can now take the early train, get into Boston in season to do about a day's business, or he can remain here nearly all day and then reach Boston. He .can go to Portland, or any place on the road, do a day's business and return the same day. The Portland people and those this side of there can do the same in coming to this place. Conductor Jewett's tiain is be coming quite popular, and by the way he makes a very popular conductor. He told us that he had yesterday sixteen through pas sengers from this place for Boston. M. Augusta, Sept., 30th, 1870. If you wish to find the best assortment of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods go to S. W. Huntington Co’s. One Price Store, No. 100 Water street. Augusta. Maine. For winter. Those nice overcoats, under clothing, cardigan jackets, shirts, gloves, ic., just received by S. W. Huntington Co. are just the thing for Fall and Winter wear Those in want of anything in that line should not fail to call and see them. If you don't want to disgust every body with your offensive breath, euro your Catarrh upon which it depends, SoOO re ward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. It is sold by drug gists. Can get it for sijpy cents by mail from Dr. R. V. l’ierce, 183 Seneca street, Buf falo, NT. Y. Pamphlet free. Don’t be swin dled by men calling themselves Dr. Sage; Dr. R. V. Pierce, ot Buffalo, N. Y., is the only man now living that can make the genu ine and original Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and his private Government Revenue Stamp, bearing upon it Ids portrait, name and ad dress. is upon every package of the genuine. 1 il t w. N>> Olio an of Tiuiioht or Action can he employed without the assistance ot the blood, and no organ can be employed safely or with impunity without a supply of healthy blood. With healthy blood the exercised organs be come well developed, whether they lie muscu lar nr intellectual. By the use of Fki.i.ows’ CoMrot NU Stri p of llYPRoriiosriiiTEs the blood is speedily vitalized and purified, and so made capable of producing a sound mind and a sound body. “Persons suffering from impure blood or whose health is giving way, either as minis ters or those who study clasely, will find in the Syrup the material to build them up and the tonic to keep them there.”—Dr. Olat. d t w 1. To get a good “shine” on your boots go to Partridge’s Drug Store and get n box of “Dobbin’s Electric Boot Polish." Now is tho time to get beautiful flower frames and trellises for house plants at Par tridge’s Drug Store. Sprains are thoroughly cured—if there be not ex tensive lesion—bv thoroughly using lienne’s Pain Killing Magic Oil' 11 is also good lor other pains a..d aches. It is an excellent family remedy. Try a bottle. Sold by Fuller. t&wlw

iilanirt). In ihis city, 29th ult., by Rev. C. F. Penney, J. T). Marriner to Jam* Adams, both of Bowdointmm. In West (iurdiner, 2Uth ult., Henry M. Parks, aped 39 years. In (iardiner, 27th ult., Howard Charles, infant son of Lieut. Fred and Henrico Munger, aged t# m. Dirt. i In Bath, 28th nit., Jennie I*., daughter of J. 1’. Stinson, aged 1 year and 7 months; Annie T., only daughter of David B. aud S. L. Kiehardson, aged 28 years and 11 months. In Southport, 28th ult., Thomas Marr, aged 52 years, 3 months and 24 days. FOUND! OX STATE STHEET, near the State House, on Wednesday, a gentleman's OVERCOAT. The owner can have the same by calling on Rich* urds Hall, and paving for this advertisement. f3t RICHARDS A HALL. A Dental Student Wanted. TO A YOUNG MAN of Good Moral Character, and between the ages of 10 and 21 years this opportunity is offered to obtain u thorough and prac tical knowledge of Dentistry. Apply immediately, in person, at the office of the subscriber. A I* CHAMBERLAIN, Augusta, Sept. 30.1870. tlw Surgeon Dentist. raoposAus For Furnishing Fresh Beef SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be re ceived ut the Office of Kknnkbkc Aksknal, up to October 31st at 2 o’clock P. M., for furnishing 140 pounds of Fresh Beef per week (more or lea») b*r Six Months, beginning the 1st of November, 1870. The beef to be of good quality (ueck anil shanks ex cluded), and delivered at Kennebec Arsenal four tunes per week, before 1» o’clock on each day. All Bids deemed unsatisfactory will be rejected. JAS. M W'llITTEMOKE. Capt. of Ordnance U. A. Uoimnd’g A. A.( S. Augusta, Oct. 1, 1©70. Ml FOR SALE VOOOD SECOND HAND SAFE. Enquire of S. W. FAIRFIELD, Or Post Office box 7til, Augusta. «ept20-!tf EQUALIZER OB* G. T* NOBGBOGSt —AND— J. Xj. xxxjxtt, 1X7’ILL COMMENCE this mode of Treatment iu A XT stated lie first accepted a Colonels commission, but lias since been appointed (icneral. and at presi nt is organizing troops in south France. Lyons is more quiet, the factory agitation having partially subsided. The government here has taken effectual measures to prevent the revival of disturb ance in that city. Additional engagements have taken place around Paris since last reports, in which the French arc reported to have obtained fresh successes. A number of Italian and Spanish volunteers are expected to arrive at Lyons. The weather continues warm and clear, ami the water is so low- that the Prussians can easily wade across. The Government here will issue a decree to-morrow, which devolves upon the Prefects of Departments, the duty of organizing a mobilized national guard, which is to be composed of all volunteers and all men he- tween 21 and 40. Those between 21 and 33 subject to military regulations*, are to re-: main in the mobilized guard until the Minis ter of War calls for them. The decree is in fact a levy en masse. The Prefects arc authorized lo take the National Home Guard, and transfer them to i the Mobilized Guard, and also make a de mand for private arms whenever found. One article places the companies of frano-tireurs 1 at the disposal of the Minister of War. and subjects them to military discipline in cum mon with the Mobilized Guard. A special article exempts telegraphic em i plovees from military service. Arrangements have been made, which if successfully carried out, will give us news from Paris every day. Foreign Ambassadors met to-day, in con sequence of receipt of important news from M. Thiers. Rouen. Boucn, Sept. 29. Another balloon from Paris landed near Nantes to-day. A courier with a multitude of letters and packages has gone to Tours. Brussels. Brussels, Sept. 30. Positive information received from Paris announces that the French mean to operate in the rear of the Prussian armies, both at Paris and Metz. A corps of Freeshooters will be actively or ganized to cut tlic telegraph wires and destroy railroads and supplies, and harrass and annoy the Prussians in every conceivable way. St. Petersburg. M. Thiers leaves here to-morrow a sadder but wiser man. Ilis mission that was to con vince Russia of the danger of suffering Prus sia to become too great by annexation of ter ritory an J the eclat of the uninterrupted vic tory of F.’ance, entirely failed. Notwithstand ing the earnest solicitation of tile veteran statesman fur an interview with the Emperor, the latter politely and positively declined. GortschukotT represented to M. Thiers the impossibilil y of recognizing in him any official authority, a ad the inexpediency of the Russian government holding any.official intercourse with a perso a whose avowed mission was to create distruut and enmity on the part ol Rus sia towa d a f.'iendiy powt r. M. Thiers since his interview witli the Min ister lias expressed his conviction thut France lias nothing to .'lope for from Russia. FRO.II ROCKLAND. Rockland, Sept, .SO Conviction autl Sentence of the l.ime Rock Rank Robbers. The case of Litchfield was given to the Jury to-day at quarter past twelve o'clock, when the court adjourned. The Jury came in and rendered a verdict of guilty. Litch field’s counsel gave notice that they should file exceptions. The physician of Daniels was examined, and testified that Daniels was not in condition to lie brought into court, and would probably live hut a short time. His case was continued, uis bail being fixed at the sum originally requested, $25,000. The government moved for sentence in the case of Moore and Hight, The counsel lor Moore, urged his frank statement and good conduct since his arrest, and his assistance to the bank officers in recovering its notes and papers, in mitigation of Lis sentence. llight having no count el was asked if he had anything to say in Lis own behalf, and briefly addressed the court.—He said that he and Moore would never have come here if they had not been induced to do so; that when they nrrived they nhould have gone away without committing crime, if they had not been over-persuaded and bad endeavored to give no trouble to officer*, since that time that he had made all the restitution he could; that he had already undergone five mouths imprisonment, and that no amount of future punishment would add to the strength of the resolution he hud formed M lead a better life. He therefore hoped Litat the court would be lenient in adjourning his sentence. In passing sentence the Coe rt drew a dis tinction between tiie violence of the Bowdoin ham robbery and present case* where there appeared to be no intention of inflicting any pcrsonal harm to accomplish the robbery, and where the vigilence of the faithful watch man might have prevented it. Moore and llight were then sentenced to seven years imprisonment each, and will be immediately committed to the Stat e I’rison at Thomaston. The Court room was crowded to its utmost capacity this afternoon, at least hah!of the au dience being ladies. FROM NEW YORK. New York, Sep:. 20. Arrest of Counterfeiters. Three counterfeiters while engaged in print ing an imitatiou ot the new fifty cent curren cy, were arrested in a house on Madion St. this morning, and spurious scrip to the ain’t of many thousand dollars captured. The par ties were ail Russians and exceedingly a kill ful. All the street railroads in this city and Brooklyn, without a single exception, reduce their fares to five cents to-morrow. FROM BANGOR. Bangor, Me., Sept. 30. The drought has at last broken, a rain hav• ing commenced this evening at 8 o’clock, and up to 11 has been falling in torrents. It will afford immense relief to this portion of th** State, as the drought was becoming distress ing by reason of the drying up of springs and streams. FROM RICHMOND. Ill* iimono, Ya., Sept. 30. Dio iv ned. A despatch from Concord says Mr. ami Mrs. Kuskin were drowned in the flood at Lynchburg last night. Arrest of a Bank Robber. Toronto, Ca., Sept. 3o. Christopher Jones was arrested last night for robbing the London England Bank ot £11,000 seven years ago. FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE. London. Sept. 30. The Times m it* money article to-day says a further reduction in the rate of interot ar th** Bank of England may he looked tor. The Pr* sse expects little good from the Cabinet meeting to-day on tin* subject of for eign affairs. The result, says one Journal, must satisfy belligerents and please nobody. Liverpool, Sept. 30. The members of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Association yesterday unanimously passed a resolution that henceforth any mem ber faftng to pay twenty shillings to the pound be expelled. During the investigation into the “Captain” disaster correspondence was read showing that Captain Coles was dissatisfied because his views had been modified in building the “Monarch,” and asked for ami received a carte blanche in regard to the “Captain.” Madrid, Sept. 30. Admiral Topete and other signors who pro test against the call of the Constituent Cor tes, are extremly unpopular at Madrid. 7 S FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL. New York Produce Market. New York, Sept 30. COTTON—sales «00 bales; mid. uplands FI.Of It—state 485g5*5; r«>nnd hoop Ohio 5 western 485 *ji .30; southern 53bftM)0. WHEAT—sales 7U.00O bu; No. 1 spring 130 ft 130: No. 2 do. lbiftUS; winter rod and amber western, 12t» ft 135. CORN—new mixed western, 85g87; old do. ]>0 in store. OATS—state 55 ft 53.^ western 51453 PORK—mess, 24.02; prime, 23 50. I.ARB—steam, 161* kettle, 16 V. BETTER—Ohio. 20 §30; state, 26 §49. Chicago Produce Market. Chicaoo, Sept. 30. FLOUR—spring extras iuOgJTi. WHEAT—No. 2. m% CORN—So.*, «4H OATS—37*4 tor No. 2. MESS PORK—26 .70. HARLEY-90 tor No. 2. fcLARH-13*,. Can be consulted nt tlie MANSION HOUSE, "AUGUSTA, -ON} l»EAFNE8&, Discharges from the Ear, Blindness, And all diseases of the EYE, Catarrh., Throat and Lung i Diseases Thursday. Friday Saturday, September 29th and 30th, AMI October 1st, 1870. Read the followlug Letters: LOWVIUE, August 12, 1870. If affords me great idensure to state, for the ben efit t visit to this place, in a lew minutes, and without pain. F. B ISC HOFF, M. I». [From W. K. Smith. Fmj., C ashier First Nat. Bank, Augusta, Maine.] Dr. Lighthill—Dear Sir: Some few year* since, my son. Geo. it. Smith, wa* placed under vour cure, for treatment, for a growing deafnets, which threat ened the gradual and entire loss of hearing. When ever lie wus attacked with a slight cold. Ins hearing would become imperfect, and at limes quite alarm ing Renewed attacks continued to Increase the difficulty,ami always lett him in a worse condition. 1 take great pleasure in saying that your treatment entirely relieved him; he lias since'had no return of the difficulty, and I think him enti. civ restored. I am happy to give this unsolicited testimony to your skill and success, so far a- my son is concern ed, who I have uo doubt, but tor your treatment, would have been entirely deprived of hearing. Respectfully vours, WM. R. SMITH. t»eptl7-t2w&w lw DRUG STORE -FOR 9ALE IN Brewer, opposite Bangor. DR. LOCKWOOD, on account of poor health, offers his DRUG STORE and DWELLING HOUSE for sale, in the be# location in Brewer for DRl'GS and MEDICINES. An excellent opportunity for a Physician wishing to retire from practice. For particulars inquiry may be made, by letter oi otherwise, of I>Il. J. I>. LOCKAVOOB, on the premises, 4 Centre Street, Brewer, Maine. septi-ttaw -iw “Calais >dvortiser/’ once a week-4 weeks. “Houlton Times,’’ once a week-4 weeks. Lewiston Journal,” J times a week-1 weeks dai ly Jt once a week-4 weekly. Please copy, and send bill as above, with pa pers containing advertisement. kEWEBEC SWIMS BANK! Trustees F. II VI,LETT, IH'^ELL EATON, C. WIUTKllorsE. DEANE PRAY, ORRIN WILLIAMSON. Orposiis received at the counter of the Freeman!) National Bank. Vie net earnings of the Bank are divided even/ six months. Loans made to Depositors on Depositing their Bank-book as security. J. L. ADAMS, Treasurer AorU 8th. 1870 LMf This is the most tin'tough blood purifier yet dis covered, and runs at' humors tVom the wor l r i /ala to a eomtaon Eruption Pimples and /dutch’s on the /ace, and scaly or rough skin, wliieh are such annoying blemishes to many young person*, yield to the u*e of a fhw bottles 01 tin* w on lent. 1 medi cine. From one to eight bottles cure Suit llheum. Erysipelas, Scald /lead. Ping kT'oins, /toils, Scaly I Eruption of the S/,iu, ScroEula Son.-, I leers, anil ('anker" in the Mouth ana stomach It is a pure medicinal extract of native loots and plants, eoni j hilling in hnrmvu'y Nature’s most sovereign eura* I live properties which t«od has iu.-tilled into the vegetal>ie. kingdom for healing the sick. It is a great rc-torer tor the strength and rigor of the sys tem. Those who are languid, sleepless, have ner vous apprehensions or fears, or unv of the affections sy mptomatic of weakness, w ill Hud convincing evi dence of ila restorative power upon trial. If you feel el ill I, drowsy, debilitot d ami despondent, Pave frequent Headache, month lust* bmlly in the morn lug. irregular appetite and tongue coated, vou arc suifering from ft>rpat t.lrer or fiil Urns mss." In many eases of "Liver Complaint’’ only a part ol these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for ail stieh ea-e-, Hr. Pierce’s Holden Medical Discov ery has no equal as it effects perfect cures, leaving i hi- liver stn ngthened and healthy. For the cure ol Habitual Constipation of the Bowels it is a never failing remedy, and those who have u*ed it for liii* purpose are loud in its praise. In /trouchiul, Throat and Lung Diseases, it has produced many truly re iii.i kable cures, w here other medicine.* had failed. "<»hl by druggists ui $1.00 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical Laboratory of It. V. PIEKCK. M.D bept20-t&w3m Buffalo, N. Y. For 8nle. VVERY PLE AS ANT SITE ATION on SWAN street, with a front on the street of a hundred and UUy-llve feel by about eighty deep. The resi dence with it« appurtenances ami puitofthe lot will be sold, ortho w hole, comprising the Carriage-shop, to suit the purchaser. Apply to the subscriber ou the premises. *optl5d--*y? PHILLIPS. New Goods! New Goods! We are now opening onr stock of SUMMER Dress Goods Comprising all the NOVELTIES of the SEASON I We call special attention to our stock of BLACK SILKS! For Ladies’ Suits and Out* side Garments. Also to our JAPANESE SILKS, In Plain, Plaids, and Stripes S’. It. -Always on hand, Androscoggin Remnants OF BROWN COTTONS. Barton Bussell. June 13, 1870. rtf AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. ORGANIZED IN 1848. Deposit* of any amount not lees than one dollar, received daily from 9 A M to 11\ M., and from t0 4*P. M. Interest c*n deposits at the rate of seven percent., will commence on the first day of the month, next succeeding the day of deposit, and is payable Feb ruary 1. anti August 1. If not then called for the amount is added to the original deposit And put on interest— thus making compound interest semi* nnuallv. Money loaned to depositors at any time, on a pledge or their Bank Book. Office lu SAVING* BANK BTILMUG. 174 WATER STREET. septS-t&wtf W. R. SMITH. Treasurer. VKU (,00DS j JUST RECEIVED, -A large lot of Trunks, Ladies’ Shopping Bags, Gents' Bags, Lap Rugs, Horse Blankets, Curry-Combs Brushes. A l*o a large stock of WHIPS. Purchasers will please call and examine. Water Street, Gardiner, SPRAGUE A STURGIS. septfrftf DAVID CARGILL’S UEKER4L Insurance Agency, Gracite Block, south side Market Si AUGUSTA, ME. CAPITAL REPRESENTED, Over $20,000,000.00 t iEiaa Life Iasoraoce Company, Hartford Conn., Chaitered 1811*. Charter Perpetual. Losses paid in 51 years, $27,000,000.00. Assets, July 1, 1870, $5,744,378.00. iEtna Life Insurance Comp’y, Hartford, Conn., Assi-u, Jamiary 1, 1870, over 814,000,000.00. It linn over 45,000 member*, AND An Annual Income of over Six Millions of Dollars! Traveler’s Insurance Comp’y, Hartford, Conn., Lilb untl Accident. CASH ASSETS 81,457,719.04, Jan. 1, 1870. mivisnEiJiiv Fire Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Assets, January 1, 1370, $2,825,783.68. City Fire Insuranoe Go., HARTFORD, CONN*. Roger Williams Ins. Company, PROVIDENCE, H. I. Merelismls* Insurance loiup'y, PROVIDENCE, I!. 1. Atlantic Tire Insurance Co’y., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Eastern Insurance Company, BANGOR, M Marine R1sKa Effected on reasonable terms in Reliable Companies. eeptio-ttf _ CONY HOUSE, miTKK STHKKT, AUGUSTA, 3IAINK. '■Mils new Hotel afToids accommodation* »upeu L or to any other iu the city to the travelling com immity, being located iu the CENTRE or BUSINESS. anil very near the Depot. Connected with and adjacent to the lluu.e ajv o iiniuoUlous amt convenient Sample H u o m s "here Commercial Traveller* can show their good# tree of charge. The travelling public may be assured that Inins will be spared to meet all their want*, and with the assistance of Mr. Tpknkk, of the \ngMda House, we hope to merit a share of the public patronage. ^Connected with this House is a First Class Livery Stsblst 6. A. t B. COST, rropritiort. *14Jan*w4-tr

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