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

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PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASII. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, POl'R CENTS. AUGUSTA, ME., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1870. VOL. 1. NO. 280 JUniukc Jwnal, Published on Water Street, Foot of Court, AUGUSTA, MAINE. BY SPRAGUE, OWEN A NASH. Sailjj Jttmulifc Journal Is issued every morning, except Sundays. Contaius tbe latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports of the Markets, aiul has 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; fa ii payment is not made within the year. Single copies 4 cents, to be had at the bookstores and at this oilice. Advertisements one inch in length, three in sertions or less, $1.00; 25 cts. for every subsequent insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted for any considerable length of time, will be inserted at favorable terms to the advertiser. Special Notices 25 per cent, additional. Amusement Notices, $2 per square per week. tolwhlg Jtenncbcf Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest folio paper in the State, containing news, political articles, agricultural and scientific matter, tales, poetry, anecdotes, household recipes, markets, Ac., Ac. Terms $2 per annum in (uivancti 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; 60 cents per week for each subsequent week. Business Notices, In reading columns, 20 cents per line for first insertion 10 ecu** per line for each subsequent insertion. All transient advertisements to be paid for in advance. PATENT ROOFING! f|HlE SUBSCRIBERS would ino»t respectfully JL inform the citizens of Augusta, Ilnllowell and Dresden that they have purchased the Exclusive Right to manufacture, apply and sell Hutchins’ Celebrated Patent Hair Fabric Roofing in the above named towns. We claim many advan tages lor this roofing over any other invention. It Does not Overload the Hoof. It will form a perfect sheet over any shingled roof and make it tight. It is equally applicable for all kiuds of flat or steep tinned roofs. The Fabric Rooting is pronounced by all who are acquainted with its merits to be SUPERIOR to any Kodflng ever before offered to the public. J. S. BUKEK, 3. K. A* ROBERT LITTLEFIELD, GARDINER, ME. AH orders for Roofing left at J. S. BUKER’ri Fish Market, ‘2 doors below' Johnson House. Orders may be left with C. W. JONES. AUGUSTA. sopt30-t3m__ See, See JONES CO. Bored, Bored, Bored, Tubular, Tubular, Tubular Well, Well, Well. A Ureat Improvement over the old drive ell® WELLS 110HKD AND WARRANTED AT SHORT NOTICE. Territorial Rights for sale. All orders left at A. W. BCOTT’I) Office, Median Building, Water street, Augusta, S1e. C. C. JONES CO., 3 Cahoon Block, Portland, Maine. Dealers in New Inventions. eept27-ttf Why do People PURCHASE THEIR KISII at BVKEB’S FINK MARKET 1 Because they get wliat tuoy cull for. Suppose they get poor tisii t wliy. tuey don’t often! hut if they do their money is re iuuded. _ Fish, Lobsters, and Clams, Fresh and nice, delivered in any part of the city. J. S. BI KER, Gardiner. Gardiner, Sept. 13,1170. _septl7-t3m Shooting Tackle. n. w7~lox«, ^SUCCESSOR TO L. M. L EL AND, ca-urr smith And Dealer In Shooting Tackle of Every Variety Uidcx and Shot Gnne made to order and war ranted. Old Shot Guns rimmed out smooth and made to shoot thick and strong. Also, Ammunition of the nicest quality. Repairing done NTeatly and Promptly. lUanUuu l’owder. The best quality and largest stock ever kept in this market. For sale at Factory prices. Country Healers supplied in any quantity or quality at dis count. _HJan-iy Cheese! Cheese! Another Nice Lot of Livermore Cheese, JUST RKCKtTKD AT Richards Hall’s, No. S UUAN1TE HALL BLOCK. Nov. 11, 1870. _ ttf For Sale Cheap. 1501EET SEC0Jir> IIAND 3-4 Inch Lead Pipe. lias been used but litUc. Apply at the office of the Kennebec Journal. uov5-ttl MAGEE S NEW PORTABLE RANGE!! THE LATEST AND BEST. Combining1 the Advantages of vY 11 Others With nmnj SEW and PATENTED Features. BEAUTIFUL X3NT UBBIGKT PEnPUCT XKT OPEEATION CALL AND BEE XT Every Range Warranted in Every Particular!! For Sale by A. I*. GOULD, One Door North Railroad Bridge, AILI ST A. AIho for wale the New and Improved “Pli]EULK8KM Cook Ntove, For Coal and Wood—T he Best Stove m the Market. The “Golden llagle Furnace,” For Coal, constantly for sale. ang&’Mtf FRANK KINSMAN'S DRUC STORE, Is the place to buy Pure and Reliable Drugs and Medicines, Toilet and Fancy Articles, and Apothe caries’ Goods generally. Give him a call at 142 Water St., Augusta, MAINE, OPPOSITE MARSHALL WHITHED’S Red Front Store. F.W. KINSMAN. T run Is. s 2 Trunks rmi: PLACE TO BUY a_a Frcncli, Eugono, Solo Xjoatlior, Any Hamilton tfc Turner, 135 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE tllfeb-tf OPPOSITE PEERING HOLWATTS. ___ NEW FIRM IN Market Square. WE have taken the store formerly occupied by MITCHELL St llAHMOi, where we shall keep a full stock of Choice Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Flour, Meal, and Provisions of all Kinds We hope by careful attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. CHANDLER BOARDMAN, Market Square, AUGUSTA. II, A. B. Chandler, a. It. Boardman. ocUT-t'im LAWN VASES! Winliing to close out our stock of Lawn and CSurden Vases, We offer them at KEnUOED PRICES, i. it. fierce sale. Aiken, s. C. The “Saratoga of the South.” 48 hours from N. V. The most delightful climate in the world. Free from the rigors of Northern winters, exempt from Throat Diseases, Vineyards and orchards in full bearing. For descriptive pamphlet, address, with -tamp, J. C. DERRY, Augusta, Ga.__ VV I IN T E Ft EMPLOYMENT IliJlsta' kfAltai'. NON-EXPLOSIVE Metallic? Kerosene Lump, U absolutely safe from explosion or breaking: burns any Coal oil, good or bad; give.-* more light, no odor, and uses less oil. ‘•It is perfectly non-explosive. The light is 1 tetter than.is produced by any other lamp."—W. S. lark, Pres’t Massachusetts Agricultural College. “It is perfectly nou-exulosire, gives abetter light and is more economical than any other lamp in use.*’—W. W. Wells, late Superintendent of rublic Schools, Chicago. The appalling deaths and flres from glass lamps exploding ami breaking create a great demand for this lamp. It PAYS to sell it. >old by Canvassers; Agents wanted everywhere. Send for circular and terms to Montgomery Co., Cleveland, U., t- Bar clay St., X. Y. ______ HOLIDAY JOURNAL for 1871 Contains a Christmas Story, Splendid Plays, Magic Sports, Ac.; 48 page? illustrated. Address Adams A Co., Publishers, Boston. A CII1USTMAS GIFT to all Yearly Subscribers ^\to Appleton’s Journal, published Weekly. Two Months Subscription Gratis. The Months of No vember and December. 1870, given gratis to all sub scribers remitting for the year 1871. Any one desirous of making a trial ol*the Journal to see whether they like it, can have it for TWO MONTHS on remitting us Fifty Cents. PrcTrRESQt'K \MEi:ir consisting of splendidly executed views of American xenery, commenced in November. D. AlTLKloN Co., Publishers, New York. IV ROUT. E. LEV8 l.ltK. Nearly n*;ol> for J Publication, the BioditAi iiv of Gen. Robt. K. Lee, by Joitx Esten Cookk, autuor of‘ Life of Monewall Jackson,” “Wearing the Grey,” etc. 1 vo 1., 8 vo., Jttio pages, Ii.i.rsi rati-:i». To be «old by subscription. AGENTS WANTED. D. Appleton A Co., Publishers, New York GOOD PAY FOR GOING GOOD! V WIDE AN A ICE Boy or Gill, or Older Person, is wanted in every town, to canvass for one of the handsomest. cheapest and best outh’s l'apers ever published, and needed inevery family. Large pay in cash. Write for tree samples and purlieu* lars to pi »pl V09E, Pbbhrfber, Rockland, Ua. Chcrri/ /ctncal Troches Are superior to all others for Coughs, Colds. Asth ma, Bronchial and Lungditliculties, are exceeding ly palatable, have none of that nauseating horrible Cubeb taste, are very soothing and act like a charm Ministers. .Singers, and Public Speakers will Jind they are especially adapted to the voice, also Rl’slITON’S (F! Y.)COD LIVER OIL. for Con sumption, and S« rofula; fresh and pure; first in troduced; use no other. Sold liy Druggfets gener MYSTERY 555j KD -Fifteen Minute*' Pi Conversation with Married I.allies by one of their number. Sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs. If. METZGER, Hanover, Pa. A CARD. A lergyman, while residing in Smith America as a missionary, discovered u sate and simple lem edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness. I al ly 1 >e cay. Disease4 of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on bv baneful ami virion- habits. V.‘P1I T. INMAN, station D, Bible House, New York City. lOOC I'KK TIIK tOlf! lOZblT L M o N A K V HALS A M.MIO lU The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, t Methodist writers and others. Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, full Departments of Religious and Secular Intelligence. Price #4.00 a year. Liberal premiums or cash commission." to canvassers. Subscriptions commence at any time. For specimen, enclose a two cent stamp to prepay postage. Address THE METHODIST, Ut Na»»UU st., V.Y, KOVAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Prices cashed and information furnished by GKO. ITHAM. Providence, R. I. _ VERMIFUGE CAUTION. Should occasion require you to purchase B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, be particu larly careful to see that the initials are B. A. This is the article that has been so Favorably Known Since 1829, And purchasers must insist on having it if they do not wish to have an Imitation forced upon them. 1J8YCHOMANCY.—Any lady or gentleman can make $1,000 a month, secure IJieir own happiness md independence, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY, A.SC l> ATIOS, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages; •loth. Full instnu-tions to use this power overmen »r animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become Trance >r Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism. Al hemy, Philosophy of Omens ami Dreams, Brigham fount's Harem, Guide to Marriage Ac., all con ained In tnis book; 100,000 sold; price by mail, in •4* d h $1 paper.covers $1. NOTICE.—Any person billing to act as agent will receive a sample copy *l the work free. As no capital is required, all de iirous of genteel employment should send for the jook, enclosing 10 cents, for postage*, to T. W. tY AN’S (JO., 41 South Mh St., Philadelphia. novUMmfAw piftfUatitmitf. Hearth and Home makes these timely suggestions to those wlio have the care of horses: As the cold weather approaches, the absolute cruelty of putting frosted metal Into the mouths of horses is so frequently brought to mind, that any suggestion as So.a better course are at this season timely is well as merciful. So one has had to do with horses when the mercury is considera bly below the freezing-point but has wit nessed their sometimes almost frantic ef forts to escape the pain that comes of put :ing on the bridle. Misunderstanding it many times, the Coarse and brutal hostler uids blows to other brutality, and forces lie animal to take between its jaws a piece of iron that freezes its tongue and sections of its mouth the moment it touch 's them, causing not only present pain, Hit often ulceration, and almost always sores. The remedy is a leathern bit, in stead of an iron one. If a bit of this sort s not easily procured, a common iron one ■an bo covered, which will be at least a partial remedy. To do this, cover the jits with strips of common bridle-leather, md as much of the oiieek-piece as will be ikely to touch the flesh, winding them iround the iron while wet, and then care ully sewing the edges so as to make the surface as smooth as possible. Household Weights asi> Measuues. Wheat Hour, oue pound is one quart. Indian meal, one pound two ounces is me quart. Duller, when soft, oue pound one ounce is one quart. Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is one quart. White sugar, powdered, one pound one mnee is one quart*. Best brown sugar, one pound two ounces s one quart. Eggs, average size, ten are one pound. Liquid measures. Sixteen tablespoou 'uls are half a pint. A time conies in every human friend ship, when yon must go down Into the lepths of yourself, and lay bare what is here to your friend, and wait in fear for lis answer. A lew.moments may do it; md it may be that you never do it but nice. But done it must lie, if the friend ship is to bo worth the name. You must lind what is there, at the very root and bottom of one another's hearts; and, if von are at one there, nothing on earth can >r at least ought to sunder you.—Thomas Hughes. Some one thinks that burdock is an e.\ •ellent medicine lor horses. It should be •tit nntl cured before blossoming, as the dossoms and seeds are too prickly to be ised without steeping. Let a well cured mnlock be placed within reach of a sick >r stupid animal, and his instinct will tell dm to eat it, and be cured. The seeds nay be dried, steeped, and poured on to heir food. Slobbering horses are cured iv eating a few burdock leaves. For the benefit of fat people who want o know how they can reduce their flesh md those lean ones who want to get fat, l)r. Hall very sensibly says: “If a man •an sleep soundly, has a good appetite ivith no unpleasant reminders after meals, lie bodily habits being regular every day, it- had better let himself alone, whether ic is as liig as a hogshead or as thin and Iry as a fence rail." CONY HOUSE, IIVITA'R STUMtKT, AUGUSTA, MAINE. EIUS new Hotel affoids accommodations super! 1 or to any other in the city to the travelling com* nuiiity, being located in the CENTRE OF BUSINESS, and very near the Depot, Connected with and adjacent to the House arc commodious and convenient Sajiple Room,! vherc Commercial Travellers can show their goods roe of charge. The travelling public may be assured that no mins will be spared to meet all their wants, and vith tiie assistance of Mu. Tuknkk, Into of the Uigusta House, we hope to merit a share of uiblio patronage. Connected with this House is a First Class Livery Stable t 0. A. U. COXY, frapntlor, UJnn.tn'4-tl BATH HOTEL, X3y c. M. Plummer, UATU, ME. Board, $1.2.* per Day. tUI&n-ly

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Dailg Jttnntitt Journal AUGU8TA. SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 26. 1870. GEyER.iL BUTLER'S IDEAS. In ujCI, General Butler, who had sus tained Breckenridge for President, wheel ed into line with the defenders of the Union, and gave his voiee ior war and earned the gratitude of his countrymen by his prompt service in the field. All the popularity which he has achieved grew out of the course he then took. The go\ ernment was in peril. Its enemies were in arms against it. The choice lay only between war and the destruction or the Union. It was a time when every patriotic heart felt that the life of the nation was at stoke, and at once recognized the neces sity and justitiableness of war to preserve it. The war was popular because it was just, and unavoidable unless the govern ment consented to its own destruction. It General Butler achieved popularity then by stepping to the front sword in hand, it w as because he was clearly right and the act approved itself to the judg ment of his countrymen. Now, while the country is suffering the effects of that war in a burdensome debt, a deranged currency, and all the other evils that fol lowed the bloody struggle with the South, to overcome which the people have been taxed heavily and the government has been tried severely, so that it is only now, after live years of peace, we begin to feel the solid ground beneath us, it is at this time, and under these circumstances, that General Butler again comes forward and declares for war, with England. What for? To save the republican party. “Oh most lame and impotent conclusion to suppose the republican party is in the strait he assumes it to be, or that it could or would be saved by the desperate and unnecessary means which ho proposes. If the party i1 indeed in the melancholy predicament of demanding this unneces sary blood-letting to keep it nlivc, it had better die at once and forever. It is a sorry enough sight to see the crippled sol diers in our midst, made so in the cause of national preservation anil humanity, but to add thousands more to them, and millions of dollars more to inepuoncueoi just to preserve the republican party, would be a sight to make men anti gods weep. War in self defence, to beat down the assassin’s hand upon the throat of the nation, is a very different affair from war wantonly, unnecessarily entered into, and so General Butler will find the people think when he compares the plaudits he received in 1861 with the reception which his late war pronunciamento in Boston will have in the country. We fear ho has made the mistake of calculating that advocacy oi war is always popular, because it was popular when he marched to Baltimore. Let him wait and listen to the response to his speech. Let him even ask the fisher men of Massachusetts and Maiue if they desire a war with England, ostensibly to settle the Alabama claims, but really to keep the republican party alive, and we venture to say they will not be induced by the brilliant prospect he opens to them in the fisheries through annexation eft'anada to endorse his scheme. The truth is, General Butler has fallen into a grievous error. The nation now de mands peace. It has had its day of war and needs rest. War was popular when necessary, but peace is as popular to-day as war was in 1861, because peace answers best to our present circumstances. If the same need existed now as in 1861 the na tion would respond with alacrity to the call to arms, but to perpetuate, the repub lican party, not even the fishermen of Gloucester would answer aye. Neither is the republican party in want of such des perate service. There is no fear that it will die for lack of something to [do. Be cause it has achieved a great work is no reason that it should bury itself and leave that work in the hands of its enemies; but rather a reason why it should stand by that work, perfect it, add to it, wield the government which it saved from destruc tion, and in doing this it will have enough to attend to without seeking war. If, as General Butler says, it is cowardly not to fight for our rights, we suggest tiiat it is not only cowardly but criminal to make war to keep the republican party alive; the mere statement of the proposition is enough to leave it without an endorser. There is a better way to settle the Alabama claims than to hasten into war, and that way will probably be tried whether the re publican party dies or lin es on account of it. POLITICAL. It in stated tliat Secretary Boutwcll is about to take steps to compel the payment by the Pacific railway companies of the interest ad vanced by the Government on their bonds. The friends of temperance in New Jersey have resolved to petition the legislature to pass a permissive bill, authorizing the people of each township to decide by vote whether the sale of liquors shall be permitted therein. A military force is to be sent into Georgia in order to preserve peace at the approaching election. The President does not intend this as an intimidation, but as a precautionary measure, rendered necessary by the unsettled condition of affairs in that State. One of our western exchanges says “the weakness of the new party movement is ap parent in the scarcity of its followers. In all Illinois the course of the Chicago Tribune has been approved by but one Republican paper. In Ohio the only supporters of the movement are the Cincinnati partisans of Mr. Cox. With but a half dozen exceptions the Republican press of the West are a unit in their consist ent support of the Administration.” That speech of General Butler in Boston differs bat little in substance from the narra tion of bis views by the interviewer of the Tribune, which we published, if p;ngland will leave this continent, he proposes to call the Alabama buaines* settled, if not, fight. XL' 11.9 B r BALLOOX. General Troehu dined yesterday on raonkev. The surrender of Taris will take place when--• General Baaaine has not been seen since the last time. All France is ai ming. The greatest excite- ment prevails. The women and children cat Prussians three times a day. An enterprising Frenchman has invented a machine that will go off every time it is dis charged. Gambctta lias prepared several cart-loads of proclamations, which are expected to do wonderful execution. General Sheridan took dinner with His- I marck on Thanksgiving Day. Mistake— Bismarck had no dinner, and Sheridan was tt the capital of Turkey. Napoleon's private correspondence has leaked out. and so has Napoleon—out of Paris. The Empress Eugenie frankly acknowl edges that King William has a very capti vating way with him. Burnside has not gone up in a balloon yet, but the armistice has “gone up.” A fleet of balloons with correspondence for the New York papers, ran into a cloud and was carried over to Africa. Nobody hurt. Papers not hurt either by the loss. The bombardment of Paris has begun;— is about to begin; or at least will begin at some time, providing the siege continues, which there is no doubt it will if it is not discontinued. a EXE UAL XEWS. The stock of cotton on hand at Savannah is unprecedentedly heavy. Chicago is to have a society for the preven tion of cruelty to animals. A Chicago woman seeks a divorce because her husband “is not a smart man, nor the man she took him for.” Ole Bull and his charming young better half are residing in New York. Ole Bull has “hung up dc Bow and de fiddle.” Prince Gortschakoff. of Kustia, is seventy two years old. and has been in the govern ment service for nearly halt a century. Young ladies have adopted the high stand up London collar, broken at the ends, and worn in connection with bows of gay colored ribbon. Governor Seward hns telegraphed that he and liis party arrived in IVkin, China, all well. They will start for Calcutta in a few days, and thence proceed to Bombay and the Persian Gulf. I he woman sun racists nave inaugurated a vigorous campaign against the monopolizers of the ballot box, and are pushing their cause ahead with zeal and energy. The Rome (Ga.) Daily says that the thous and Chinamen who are working on the Ala bama and Chattanooga Railroad do not give satisfaction, and the experiment is not likely to be repeated in that section. The new Lord Mayor of London, Mr. Alderman Dakin, when a youth, went to Lon don to seek his fortune, lie entered a whole sale druggist establishment as salesman, and rose step by step to its head. There was a race last week on the Warm Spring Mountain, Va., between Governor Letcher and a panther, in which it is said the 1 Governor made the best time of tbe season for a short distance. A movement is on foot to send immigrant's direct from Denmark, Sweden and Norway to Mobile, and tbence to their appointed des tination. Tennesce and other Southern papers encourage the project, and it will probably be carried out. The Baptists of Jamaica, who made but little progress before emancipation, now have ninety-seven churches, with 22,000 members, and twenty-two educated colored preachers from the seminary at Calabar. Photography can now fairly lay claim to be ing an art. It has recently added seal en graving to its already large list of accomplish ments. A German practitioner of the art gives his patrons the means of sending their portraits in wax to their correspondents,and of affixing theireffigy wherever they attach their hand and seal. me uoston 4.ion s ueraiu regreis mai in the approaching trial of Dr. Lanahan, the Methodist Hook agent, before the General Book Committee, ‘'the committee which have already sat four times on his ease, should be a party," being at once complainant, prosecu tor, jury and court. An exchange inquires if it is not about time that the custom of passing solemn resolutions for the public eye, upon the decease of men of no particular account, as if for a great statesman, hero or other eminently distin guished character, should cease The cases of the assistant Marshals whose accounts with the Census Bureau show them to have been guilty of making fraudulent en tries, in order to increase the per capita com pensation allowed by law, are in the hands of the attorney General, and instructions will accordingly be issued next week to the Dis trict Attorneys of the several counties in which they reside to institute proceedings against them and press for a conviction in everv instance.

An exchange says a common mistake in the use of coal if the placing of too large a quan ity in the stove or grate at once. Coal,to bum freely, should only be six inches deep in the vessel containing it and then, if properly ig nited, there will be no trouble. By placing a few oyster shells occasionally in stoves when liot those disagreeable customers known as clinkers will entirely disappear. KE If PUBLIC A TIOXS, Charles Scribner 4 Co. have just issued the first volume of ‘‘Frederick the Great,” in their elegant edition of Carlyle’s Works, which will contain all the writings of the dis tinguished author in thirty volumes, and is edited by him. The mechanical perfection of these books has a favorable effect upon the rugged but magnificent sentences of the au thor, apparently making them less difficulty to understand, and heightening their grandeur and influence. In this life of Frederick, we see the beginning of the power which Frussia manifested under that monarch, displayed in 1801, and is now illustrating in the wonderful campaign against France. The work of mak ing l’russia what she is, a successful aristoc racy commenced with Frederick’s father, and this first volume !.s very largely taken up with j his rather strange character, which had more singular freaks than the searching of the I whole earth for tall men to fill up the ranks of his Kotsdnin Guards. Scribner Go. have published a volume containing “History of Balloons and llalloon Voyages,” translated from the French of F. I Marion, which since we see so much of the i recent use of balloons, is very seasonable. The first balloon flight was in 1783, by Mont golfier, at Versailles, and astonished the worid almost as much as the discovery of Columbus. Since that time there have been many ascen sions in them, many accidents, perils, and wonderful escapes by them, but there lias been no improvement scarcely in their construc tion. They are the same now as in 1783. Ilow they are made, in what manner naviga ted, and the history of the most remarkable ascents, are well told in this book. Another interesting work recently published by Scribner Co., is one on “Lighthouses and Lightships." This is a popular descrip tion of the Lighthouse from the oldest times to the present; of the rude llonian pharos or sea-tower, with its feeble fire of wood or coal, and the modem lighthouse, built in the ocean, and all along the coasts, shedding a strong and steady light ten or twenty miles across the waves. Tiie steps by which the present perfection of the lighthouse has been attained have been gradual. They have grown with commerce nnd the arts upon which their structure depends. Sketches of the most re markable are furnished in this hook^nnd an account given of the life of their keepers, with full particulars of the systems upon which they are administered. The same publishers send out another vol ume entitled “The Wonders ot Acoustics, or the Phenomena of Sound.” lleginning with birds and animals, the author goes on to tell how they are effected by sound, and from them to man, taking the whole range from the un musical Sloth to the philosophy and science of music as understood by its votaries ot the human race. Many wonderful things con nected witlt sound arc related, and much use ful instruction is given about it. Common as it is, it is poorly understood, and yet its won ders are readily comprehended when once explained. In a few hours of pleasant read ing we get by this volume a great deal of knowledge. The Atlantic Monthly for December has the following contents Confessions of a Pa tent Medicine Man; The Prayer Seeker; Oldtown Fireside Stories; Resemblances be tween the Buddhist and the Roman Catholic Religions; Joseph and his Friends; -V Strip of Blue; Black Christmas at Dix Cove; Trav elling Companions; A Plea for Silence; Afoot on Colorado Desert; Father Blumhardt's Prayerful Hotel; Rudolph, a Monograph; In dian Summer; The Miracle Play of 18*0, in Bethlehem. New Hampshire; Flitting; A A ir ginian in New England thirty-five years ago; John Bull at Feed. The Rady's Friend for December has a steel plate entitled “Olive Plants,” a pretty do mestic scene, and a handsome frontispiece with the title, “Snow under the Sun.” It has a colored pattern for a slipper for a holiday present, and a colored fashion plate, both very acceptable, and has also patterns for dresses, winter wraps, &e. Il has music, poe try and tales, all of which are attractive and interesting. Published by Deacon Peterson, Philadelphia. Appleton's Journal for November is a well filled number. In its engravings and wood cuts it is unsurpassed by any publication of its class, and its pages devoted to literary matter are full of interest. Among the con tents this month are articles on Victor Hugo, Rnskin and Trochu, with poetry, tales, and miscellany to correspond. Pierce has it for sale. LETTER FROM SKOWIIEQAX. Skowhegan, Nov. 18, 1870. A meeting of the citizens of Skowhcgan Village Corporation was held last evening to listen to the report of a committee chosen by them a few weeks since to make some inves tigations in regard to the expense of putting up a woolen factory in said village. The com mittee made investigations in reference to three different sites upon which to locate. One upon the south side of the river, known as the “Cleavland property”; one upon the south side of the island, “the Weston lot”; and the third on the north side of the island owned by several parties but known as the “Grist mill lot." The price of the first with 500 inches ot water $4700 the second lot including water power, 500 inches, $0700 the third lot owned by Messrs Stlnchfleld, Varney and L. and ,T. Weston with room enough and water enough for two such factories $8600. The committee concluded that it would be for the interest of the town to purchase the lot last mentioned. The proposition by the town to Mr. Lynn of Hartland, for whose use the mill is to be erected, as reported by Col. it. II. Shepherd of Skowhegan, chairman of said committee, is as follows. That the town Bliali purchase the lot, with a sufficient water power to carry four sets of machinery; erect a building 100 feet long, 50 feet wide, and three stories high; purchase wheels, shafting, belts &c. for one set of machinery. The whole to be exempt from taxation for ten years other buildings erected upon the same lot also exempted from taxation. The estimated cost is $5000, upon which Mr. Lynn agrees to pay interest for ten years at six per cent. All that now re mains is for the town to decide what measures they will tako in order to secure the erection of the factory. This question was also re ferred to the above named committee, and meeting adjourned to December Oth. Spike. Millinery and Fancy Goods! Misses SAGiir WHITE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF Utulrr .m/narry Fanry Css*, Consisting of I^renoli IlntH and Flowcrn, ROMAN SASIIES, RIBB0NS&TIES, REAL LACES, And FEATHERS of all deaoriptiona. Corner Bridie and Water Street#. OCtlfbftf Z>K. SCIIEXCK ADVISES COXSEMPTIVES TO GO TO EL OHIO A i.V WIXTER. IIav itg for the last thirty-five year* g Wtrfi CCt* lungs had bean badly aiaeaMn, phi no, un«« r Inu infl uence of the climate and my medicines, were get 1 tine hundred miles farther down the river Is ft point which 1 would prefer to l'alatka, as the temperature la more even and the air dry and bracing. Mellon vile and Enterprise are located there. 1 should give a decided preference to Mt llonvlllc: It Is two miles from river or lake and It seem* almost Impossible to take cold there. The tables In Florida might be better, and patients com plain at times; but that Is a good sign, as It indicates a return of appetite: and, when this is tho case, they gen erally Increase In flesh, and then the lunt’s must heal. Jacksonville, Hibernia, Green Cove, and many other places In various parts of Florida can be safely recom mended to consumptive* In winter. My reason* for say ing so are, that patient* arc loss liable to take cold thero than where there Is ft less oven temperature; and it Is not necessary to say, that, where a consumptive person expose* himself to frequent colds, he is certain to dio shortlv: therefore mv advice is. go well down Into tho Matc.'out of the reach of prevailing east winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other oi the localities 1 have named, w ill benefit those w ho are troubled w ith a torpid liver, ft disordered stomach, deranged bowel*, *ore throat, or cough; but, for tlmae wfao-e 1 ungs are diseased, a more southern point is earnestly recommended. Fi tuv uiuuu. a ..avc cured i>usands by this system, and can do so again. Con niption is as easily cured as any other disease if it is kin in time, and the proper kind of treatment s put ed. 'ibe fact stands undisputed on record, that henck s Fultnonic Syrup, Mandrake rills, and Sca ped Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to bo ipelesa case* of consumption- t>o where you will, you ill be almost certain to find some poor consumptive ho has been rescued from the very Jaw s oi death by their should keep a supply of them on hand. 1 hey act on the liver better than calomel, and leave none ot its hurtful effects behind. In fact, they are excellent in all cases where a purgative medicine is required* If you have partaken too freely of fruit, and diarrhoea ensues a doso of tlio Mandrakes will cure you. If you are subject to s ek headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes, and they will reUeveyoti in two hours. If you would obviate tho effect ofa change ofwater, or the too free indulgence in fruit take one of the Mandrakes every night, and jou mav then drink water, and eat water melons, pears, aj£ pies plums, peaches, or corn, without the risk o! being made sick by them. 1 hey will protect those who live in damp situations against chills and fevers, irythe-tn. They are perfectly harmless. 1 hey can do j ou g'jod only. 1 have abandoned my professional visits to boston ajul New York, but continue to see patients at my othce, No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from ‘i a M to3, f.m. Those who wisha thorough «x amimation with the Jtesplrumftcr will be charged flvo dollars. The Kespiromeur declare* the exact condition of the lungs; and patients can readily learn whether they are cirable or not. But I desire it distinctly un derstood. that the value of my medicines depends entire ly upon their being taken strictly according to directions. ;ia conclusion. I will say, that when persons take my medicines, and their systems are brought into a healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable t0. .l k vet no one with diseased lungs can bear a sudden chango of atmosphere without the liability of greater or le*a ml* tatiou or the bronchial tubes. _ Full directions in all languages accompany my xnedl cino,. no explicit and clear that anyone can M. Ibem without consulting me, and can bo bought from any 4tu*tUl- J. n. SCHCKCK, M.D.. So. 15 Korin Siith Street, rinladclphla. GEORGE C. GOODWIN A Co., Boston, Agentl. EQUALIZER —OK— VACUUM CURE D8.G. T. NORGBOSS, —AND— J-. Xj. xxxjxtt, \\rlI.L COMMENCE this mode of Treatment in W AVGUSTA-Thc Invention of Dus. John G. and Georue Hadfield of Cincinnati— At So. 41, Perham Street, In Rear of Court House, On TUESDAY, October 4th, Having bought the Right to the same ft>r the city. This Mode of Treatment, which is being adopted by a large number of the Medical Profes sion, has become quite popular In almost every State of the Union. It has been examined by thou sands of Physicians, of all schools of medicine, and there has not been one dissenting voice to the correctness of the principle; all acknowledge that it lllls a vacuum in the Science of Medicine. The sick and afflicted are demanding it everywhere. We have demonstrated the fact that Paralysis Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Gout, Consumption in its incipient stages, all Cancerous Affections, Dropsy, Varicose Veins, Weak Chests, Narrow Chests, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak hacks, Weak, Stiff and Shrunken Limbs, Curvature of the Spine, and other Spinal Affections, Sciatica, Rheumatism of years standing, Spasms, Epilepsy, Palsy, St. Vitus’ Dance, Derangement of the Mind, Prolapsus Uteri, Obstructed Menstruation, with all their concomitant diseases, Impotence, and all kinds of weakness of the Generative Organs, CAN BE CURED. It brings a greater supply ot blood and nutrition to all weak parts, thus creating new life and tone, and health ami strength in those parts. It breaks up Congestion and Inflammation by equalising the circulation throughout every part of the system. The Senior Proprietor of the Augusiu Vuouum yv Crop of Oolong Ten for 1)0 cents per pound. GnAXi LATcn SrvAH.forltt l-!f cents per pound. Extra Coffee-Crushed Sni/ar, for li cents per pound. Pine Apple English Dairy Cheese together with a Large Stock of i n e Gr i* o c e r i e 8 novliMtf Edward Rowse, 124 WA TEH S TB E E T DEAI.L1C IN JjgD Watches, Jewelry, AND SILVER WARE! Agent for the Waltham Wnlfh t’omp'y. And LAZARUS A MC HlCIS’ Perfected Spectacles. Special attention paid to the repairing of all kiuds of FINK M ATCHES. Ch von ometer Balances applied and accurately adjusted to temperature position and isoehroniMii. TinC TAKE’f BY TRANSIT. ♦ljanTO-tf __ E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S., (Successor to Dr. I. SNELL.) Office removed to Water Street. nt‘ar PORT OFFICE. DP. ROBERT^ will be happy to wait upon the numerous friends ai d patients of Dr. Snell, and all those w ho may require his professional ser vices. Bv devotingall necessary time ami care in treating and perfectly tilling decayed teeth, restoring eon tour to broken teeth by building up with gold. Bv extracting teeth skillfully. By inserting good tilting plates, mounted with beautiful and scientifically arranged teeth. By exercising care and faitldulne.-s with the aid of a*regular dental education combined with the ex perience of TEN years practice, and adopting all useful improvements. Dr. Roberts hopes to merit a» well as to win the confidence of all Ids natrons. Excellent references can be furnished, among which is offered the ‘ollowing O A.RD: rpiIIS is to certify that I have knowledge that Dr X E. .J. Uoit&RTS, uiy successor, has had two years’pupilage and graduated at the Philadelphia Dental College, and inclusive has had TEN years experience in practice. 1 have confidence m his integrity as a man, and in his abilities as a Dentist ocUl ttf DR. I. SNELL. REOPENED. The Large and Spucion9 EATING HOUSE! THE subscriber would inform the travelling pub lic that he has reopened A First Class Eating House, -AT NO. 19 WATER STREET Gardiner, Maine, formerly known as Somes' Saloon. The rooms hove all been refurnished In the best possible manner. The Ladies’ Kooin. up stairs, is large and elegantly arranged. Meals will b« fur nished at all hours. Tabic Boarders Accommodated By tho week at reasonable rates. And by strict attention to business, the Proprie tor hopes to merit a liberal share of the public patronuge. IL ’V. VINING, liardiner Nov. 18,1870. ,’tf New Jewelry Establishment S. W. FAIRFIELD, HAVING taken ttic North part of tho store oc cupied by S. 1\ PLUMMER, Opposite the POST-OFFICE, AUGUSTA, ME., Will keep constantly on hand and for sale, a good assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, —AND— FANCY GOODS. ALSO, A FI LL STOCK OF SpoctaoloM Ac Eye 1ukseral pat ronage heretofore received,hopes, by person nl attention to tlu* want- an*l comlort oi his guest*, to merit a contlnunnce ot the Paine. Augusta* Nov. 23, 1870. t*if AUGUSTA FISH MARKET NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. I. tk -AL-iiirtij In returning th inks to his ninny friends nml the public gen JOnn U Mrin6lU3Y| era IK for their patronage, ami soliciting a continuance ol* the same, won hi Inform them that he has the BEST ASSORTMENT OF Fr\\. would call particular attention to ms J>Jo, X ZESx.tl"*!' MAClLOroly nml to his Light Milted English Dried Cod; also to nia Smoked and Pickled calinon, smoked HA LI HI T, &c Halibut- Finn, Tongues ,*nd Sounds and .Mackerel prepared fur immediate u*e. Dam ai'lacottn Alewlven, and those nkv No. 1 S4c*ult'ci Ilt-T^rln*? and Finland 1 laddies, ulm-ii aie sueh a good relish for Breakfast and Sapper. U\>ter» amt Liams SHELLED DAlI.y in tin* Market. Genuine Belfast, HarpSWOll A Ff60* port CLAMS always on hand, and the Pure Clam Water given when desired lor Chowders. Large Fall River Oysters 50 cts. per Quart; Virginia Oysters 10 rts. per Quart. Ijcvocs, Saloonist, Taverns tfis Stage Drivers, .applied at a liberal Discount. PICK! KS, OYSTER CRACKERS, CRACKERS and l*OUK for Chow der», of the Best Quality. #g-Al.L ORDERS punctually attended to and delivered in the City FREE OF CHARGE, special attention mini to putting up Ov-ters and Clams in KEGS or CANS, for the travelling commu nity, and hit! shtiafaction guaranteed. __nov2i-ttf _ BOS “W O B. T 331 HAS ON HAND A Xiarg1© Assortment l OF CUSTOM MADE OVERCOATS! -and 3FL t WHICH HH IS SELLING VERY CHEAP nov2t-t2w O I c Cushing Holmes A HE HAVING IVice FVesli Oysters Again, and are dispensing them to their customers iu all parts ol' the city. Thanking all for their past patronage, wc hope for A Continuance of (lie same. And others who desire to be furnished with the Best Fresh Fish and Oysters, there is in the market. —ALSO— Saif, Corned and Smoked FISH, of all descriptions. P,S._\Veare receiving daily th imine llF.r.FAsT CLA.MS, the only Fish Market in the city where they can tie obtained. CUSHING HOI.MFS, Sear K. k. Bridge, Water street, AL’uL'sTA. novs-ttf___ A. F lEJMER-Y, PEALEU IN Krti; Pork. Hutton. Veal, Poultry. Tripe, MauhagcN, Fruit, Vegetables, A'f. No. 2 Market Square, AUGUSTA. novlO-ttf COULD ADAMS, DEALERS 1 Si Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Tripo, Sausages, Salt rroviaiona, tfcc., Granite Block, 123 Water Street. A TO A ST A. Oliver Gould. John r Country Produce, Wool, Wool Skins, Hides, Ac. nov2-tCm. War in Europe Hurrah for CHARLEY HOBBS. HK has ju*-1 removed into his New and Elbci ant More on Water nearly opposite X iilon street, where he will keep oouatanlly on hand a Choice Selection of Fruits Confectionery of nil kinds. Also a Splendid Lot of Gont’s Furnlshlnu Goods of every description. He has a Fine Lot of <»45iit.*ss Tiers. 01 all the Latest and Most Pleasing Styles. Those in want of a Fine Flavored C'KlAlt, or some of the BEST Smoking rOBACCO to he lound in the State, O.- anything in Chahley’s Line, will do well to tlive him u Call. OS' Don’t forget the New Store..** Cl IAS. HOIiBS, Water St., IIallowkll. novUS-ttf ORGANS MEL0DE0NS Messrs. Arno, Hodgkins Co. C\\ confidently assure the public of their ability to furnish an Instrument unsurpassed hi tone and durability of llnish, thorough workmanship. Hint general excellence. Their cases are made 01 solid Black Walnut. Their keys are made of tin llin'st grades of Ivory, with Ivory fl outs. T hey nsi the Munroe Futeut Herd, which cannot be surpassed lor KVKNNESMS and PURITY of tone. To all who may favor them with their patronage, they giiuran tee* KNTIHK SATISFACTION, and most respect fully urge all ill want of a Musical Instrument to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. To such we guarantee a FIRST CLASS INSTRIMEXT, at prices that defy competition Heinembcr the place AllNO, HODGKINS fO., 1 door North Cook s Drug More, ulyMfflm Water st., OARDINKU. ME. RICHMOND Hanging Dome Furnace! -AT Williamson Greenwood’s. Prize “Peerless.” CALL AM) SEE THE Peerless PARLOB COAL STOVI WHICH TOOK THK FIRST PRIZE at the STATE FAIR in this city, OVER ALL OTHERS -FOR SALK BY A. P. GOUld, The Red Sign, opposite the P. 0., IS WHERE J. B. DYER’S NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS C AN HE FOUND, A net whirl, h« will tell at the Very Lowest Bottom Cuicu FOR CASH. He keeps constantly on hand, Choice Porto Bico Molasses, New York Syrup, Flour, Pork, Lard (in tierce or caddie), Dry Fish, Mackerel, Piekela in .Vars or by the gallon. Apples by tike Tlnrrel. Kerosene Oil, Cundlc»9, Soaps, Table Salt, Granulated and Extra C. Angara, Muscatel and Layer Raisins, Canned Fruit, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Rice, Dried Currants, Citron, Horsford’a self-mining Bread Powders, 8TOXK WARE. And all other Articles generally kept in a Grocery blore. Remember, the place to buy your Gro ceries cheap is at J. B. DYERS, No. 115, Augusta, Xov.l, 1«70. Opposite the Post Office. novl-ftf MOSES M. SWAN, Watchmaker and Jeweller, American and Swiss Watches, I«lUo Gold Jowolry, Solid Gold Lcouiton Vest and Neck Chains, STERLING to COIN SILVER GOODS,( SPECTACLES AND EYE CUSSES, of the most approved Hods. CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS, including the celebrated ITHACA CALENDAR all of which will he sold at the Lowest Prices, and Warranted. Particular attention given to repairing all kinds o Fine Watches. Chronometer Balances applied am adjusted to tem|»eratiire and position flJaniO-tl James W. Bradbury, JrM| U. S. COMMISSIONER, Offlce with Bradbury ft Bradbury, WATER STREET, Al'tiX'NTA ion Ilia Stock embraeca a fine line ol FINE TLATED WARE, *t

Page 3

local ait* ifctate Kctos Thanksgiving Services. There wan a union service on Thanksgiving day, at the Methodist church in this city, o the Methodist, Congregationaliat, Free Bap tist and Baptist socictii s. Tlio attendance was small, as is apt to he the case on the oc currence of these anniversary occasions. The preliminary exercises were conducted by Rev. Mr. Penney and Rev. llr. Ricker. The sing ing by the Methodist chdir was excellent. The sermon on the occasion was preached by Rev. Mr. Martin, pastor of the Methodist church, lie said that we shall never become so old aa not to'be carried back, in imagina tion, on Thanksgiving day, to the dear old home circles, and the firesides by which our fathers and mothers sat. He spoke brief ly of the origin of Thanksgiving and the abundant reasons we have for rendering thanks on the present occasion, and proceed ed at once to the consideration of his theme —Intemperance, and the suggestion of some of the ways of stopping it. It was unneces sary to recapitulate the evils that flow from rumselling; they are too well known already. In the consideration of the subject he should speak more particularly of lour classes—the drunkard, the moderate drinker, the friends of the moderate drinker, and the rumscller. 1st—The drunkard. In some cases the love for strong drink is hereditary, drunkenness becomes a disease. Towards such he felt a deep sympathy. He would extend to this class the right hand of fellowship. If while attempting their reformation they should fall, we must take them by the hand and raise them up agnin. Hut there is another class of drunkards who drink rum for the purpose of doing evil. To these he would show the vir tue of law and punishment. Fear ol law and punishment will have a restraining influence upon them. 2d—Moderate drinkers. Why speak of these? They arc apparantly in no danger. The ranks of those who are march ing in solemn procession to drunkards' graves arc being recruited from the moderate drink ers. How comes it about? Fathers and mothers are nursing tbe appetites 01 men children lor strong drink liy dealing out to them cider, domestic wine, and the like. Let us lay the axe at the root of the tree in this matter, and banish these ‘lighter drinks' from our homes, 3d—Friends of the moderate drinker. These are the greatest sufferers. The children and friends of moderate drink ers are ruined by following the example of those whom they think secure in their moder ate use of strong drink. 4th—Kumsetlers. It is but little use to waste sympathy upon a man who will sell rum in this year ot grace, 1870. Law should be applied to him without much admixture of mercy. If a man takes the life of his fellow, the law puts him where he can do no more harm, lie would rather have his son struck down by the hand of an assassin, and be respectable in death as he had been in life, than murdered by degrees, soul and body, by the rumsetler. In suggesting the remedy for this terrible evil, he said that we are too apt to blame our police and municipal authorities tor nut en forcing the law. He was confident that they generally did their duty, but their power is limited by the indifference or coldness of the principal and influential citizens in communi ty. Let these back up the municipal author ities. stand by the police, and the law will be executed and rumselling stopped. The tem perance question should be taken out of the political parties, where its principles had been perverted, ami temperance men of all parties be brought to unite in electing to office men whose temperance principles are well known. He said it was inconsistent and useless to pass Maine laws while the United States govern ment legalizes the sale of liquor, and that its importation and manufacture should be pro hibited. This would be going to the fountain head of the evil. Some wonld retain liquor for medicine. A man who cannot live with out it, ought to die. Who ever heard ot a man dying for the want of rum'/ If he should ever hear of such a man, he would travel a long distance to visit his gave, ami putting his hand upon ihe sod that covered the sacred dust, he would exclaim, “Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.” There would then be at least one martyr for temperance. He ex pected to see the end of the liquor traffic, and hoped to live to preach the funeral sermon of King Alcohol. It was his prayer that there should be a revival of pure religion, as in this is our greatest confidence and hope—the most blessed of all remedies. The discourse closed -with the beautiful thought that all present may be sharers in the great Thanksgiving above. At St. Mark's church in this city, Kcv. Mr. Upjohn, rector, conducted the services on Thanksgiving day, preaching a sermon on the subject of “things visible the witnesses of God invisible.” ine invisible tilings are real, tnougn wo see them not, and have a more substantial exist ence than the visible, for they are eternal. That which we see pictures that which we do not see. The natural world reveals the hidden things of God. We naturally take delight in the things of this visible world, and through them we may be led to the contemplation of things higher and even more perfect that are about us, though hidden from our eyes. My what we see of the visible part of creation we come to an increasing apprehension of und desire to realize what is declared to be held in store for those who love God. The invisi ble world will abide forever, while the visible will pass away. When the invisible shall be unfolded to our view, then shall we behold what this visible world has been all along teaching to our dull hearts and beclouded vis ions. The invisible world has always been a witness, speaking of the eternal power and Godhead of God, even through the darkest hours of error and superstition. But the witness of God in His works is made still more plain by the fuller light of the Gospel of •lesus Christ. Are we sensible of these great truths? Do we carefully remember that while we make the earth obedient to our touch and bring its hidden laws to light, that it is llis wisdom that has made them all? Are we mindful while we draw from land and sea and air the subtle forces which surround us,new und increasing stores of wealth, that all these are His riches, and do we incline to u recognition of His infinite greatness and power? In all our worldly wisdom, and in our law-making, will not preserve us from mornl and social evils. YVe must behold God who works be hind them all. The soul looks out of the eyes, and if the soul be not gazing heaven ward, the eye will receive but an earthward impression. It robs man of his spiritual na ture and makes ot him a mere animal. And wluit does this lead to, hut to the most abso lute destruction of body and soul. If God admits us into the secrets of the kingdom of nature and surrounds us with the gloriuus works of Hit hand, he will demand an increas ed homage and loyal obedience. \Ve must re move everything from us that hinders His l'reo and perfect witness of Himself in the world. Arc we urging war against all moral evils? are we laying the foundation of loyalty anil obedience and devotion by keeping God al ways in every thought and word and action In conclusion, the speaker said that the wit ness of God, this day, is found in the hearts of every household which are not blocked up with pridp and unbelief. The outward world may have made no impression upon out minds but we cannot be insensible to the fact that the life ot each one of us carries along with it the evidence of the long suffer ing and all merciful care of Him who though unseen knoweth whereof wo are made; who has laid his hand upon each one and sent us forth into the world, who sustains us in our lying down and rising up, and tills our houses with food and gladness. God’s witness is in our lives. We need not be told how he has in the year past opened His hand und filled all things living with plenteousness except to be reminded that the riches of plentiful harvests, the silver and the gold, and every store of ifood things which men to-day call their own. are all HU. We have never been able to comprehend the loving kindness that lias never failed, and that never will fail. Even in our distress we have found in Him relief. If this day finds some of us weary with the care of a toilsome life, or burdened with sad memories of other days, if the associations of to*day seem to reopen the heart’s wounds and disclose with renewed painfulness the losses of the past, may Ilia dear love so draw us unto Him that we may find in IIis presenei the consolations ot another world, and be glad in the hope of the blessed things in store. Thanksgiving passed pleasantly at the Sol diers National Asylum. Religious services were held in the morning which were well at tended At noon a sumptuous turkey dinner, with others things to match, was spreud for all the inmates. In the evening a large au dience of citizens and soldiers gathered in the new amusement hall to witness an entertain ment gotten up for the occasion. The trial of lloswcll for the murder of Mr. I.aflin will begin on Monday next. It is our purpose to give n full and accurate report oi the same in these columns. In our next is sue (Monday.) will appear a correct Diagram of the scene of the terrible murder; ibis Dia gram we have bad engraved at considerable cost, and from it our readers can obtain a very complete idea ol the premises—particu larly of Mr. Laflin's place of business, and ol Mrs. lloswcll's tenement near by. We shall endeavor to fully supply the public demand for the Daily Journal during the trial which is to be of such extraordinary interest. News dealers should send in their orders at once. The arrangement for facilitating the distri bution of the mail, adopted by Mr. [lamlcn, the new Postmaster in this city, works most admirably. IIis efficient chief clerk, Mr. Farrington, goes to Yarmouth Junction each day, where he meets the western train for Augusta, and distributes all the letters for the post office in this city into a case pro vided for the purpose, by which arrangement all this work which has heretofore been done in the office is avoided, and the office is thrown open for delivery in about fifteen min utes after the distribution of the mail. Tile mixed train from Portland ran off the track at South Gardiner, yesterday forenoon. On starting off from the turn-out the wheels of the passenger ear caught on one of the frogs of the rail, and that ear and four bag gage ears were thrown off tlie track. There was no particular damage, and only about twenty mintues were consumed in gelling the cars on the track. We have two daily mails to liangor, by the four o'clock train in the afternoon, anil the aix o'clock train in the morning. Mail mat ter for Bangor anJ beyond may be sent by the early train in care of the baggage master, no provision is made for the mail to way sta tions by this train. A Telegram informs us that William If. Wood, broker, of Portland, committed suicide in that city by banging, yesterday (Friday) morning, lie was one of the oldest and best known in his business and highly esteemed as an honorable man and good citizen. In Portland a pile of nine hundred tons of coal has been on fire at the gas works, since Thursday night, but it is hoped that it will be extinguished without great loss. Prof. Lee is now at the Mansion House, and horsemen will govern themselves ac cordingly. A powerful engine named the “Union." built for the Maine Central Railroad, has been put upon the track. Best twenty cent, all Havana cigars, sold for ten cents each at Partridge’s Drug Store, under Granite Hall. tiw Best ten cent cigars sold for five cents at Partridge's Drug Store. flw To get choice brands of smoking tobaccos and cigars go to Partridge's Drug Store. t2t Sometuino New. Perforated buckskin undergarments for ladies and gentlemen’s wear. They are lighter, more comfortable and durable than any other kind of under clothing in the market. Prevention and cure of neuralgia, rheumatism, sore throat, lung diseases and many ills caused by colds. Call at S. W. Huntington Co., and examine the goods. f3t Thieres! Knaves Swindlers These are mild terms with which to designate those mean, contemptible adventurers who have been induced by the high reputation which Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy has won, to put up and ofl'er for sale a worthless imitation of this celebrated medicine. Remember that Dr. R. V. Pierce’s private Stamp, which is the only Positive Guarantee 6/ Genuinenees, should be upon every package. This private Stamp, issued by the U. S. Government ex pressly for stamping Dr. Pierce’s medicines, bus upon it his portrait, name and address, and the words “U. S. Certificate of Genuine ness.” Don’t get swindled by men calling themselves Dr. Sage; Dr. Pierce of Itutlalo, N. Y., is the enly man now living that has the right und can make the original Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of sixty cents. noviiS-f&wlw At Certain Seasons ok the Year most persons are subject to diseases, emanating from a low state of the blood. The causes art; various, but it is only necessary, in order lor the prompt purification of that fluid, that the patient should use Fellow s Compound Syrup or Uypopiiosiuites with full assur ance of obtaining the desired results. This Syrup will strengthen the organs of digestion, promote healthy assimilation, nourish the muscles, and renovate the nervous system. nov22-t&wlw S-pprial Notices. STATE OP MAINE. Executive Department, f Augusta, Nov., 1(1, 1870. An adjourned session of the Executive Council, will be held at the Council Chamber, in Augusta, on MONDAY, THE FIFTH day of December next, at 4 o’clock P. M. Attest FRANKLIN M. DREW, .Secretary of State. Havo you ever tried Nature’s Hair Rkstora tivk? You will be delighted with it. Clean, safe and efficient. It is driving all the poisonous com pounds out of.the market. It is as clear as crystal See advertisement. novR-tAwlw Mr. Renne claims that the nnmo “Magic Oil if liis “trade mark,” and that any persons .who use that name for a medicine do so at their peril, much so as though they stole any other property oi his, beside their extra mcanne'** f The genu in* Keune’s Puin-’Cilling Magic Oil is what the people want, and will have. For sale by Kinsman. nov‘2‘2-tAwlw Dictr Jn Saco, Thomas Jenkins. aged 102 yearn, 10 ino«. In Milo, Idli iuat., Stephen Snow, aired a little over 91 yearn. In Muchias, 20fh Inst., Nathan Longfellow, aged 82 years. l^n Farmington, 9th in«t., Levi B. Gordon, aged 53 Augusta Savings Bank. ORGANIZED IN 1848. o y— Deposits made ou or t>erore the First MONDAY of each Month, will draw Interest from the FIRST DAY OF THE SAME MONTH. Interest payable February 1 and August 1, on all deposits of one mouth's statufiuy, at the late of not less than SEVEN PER ENT. Bank open daily during business hours, and de posits received ol'any amount from ONE DOLLAR upwards. Money loaned to depositors at any time on a pledge of Deposit Book. Office In 8avlngs Bank Building, No. 174 Mater St. nov26-fAwtf W. li. HM1TII, Treas. rATTENTION HORSEMEN SSL pkof. a. lei; liriSHES to inform the public and Horsemen of T Augusta and vicinity, that he returned to Au gusta some weeks past for the purpose of operating on Horses with Diseased Feet and Shoulders in all their forms. Hut being taken sink and confined to hi- room for the past two weeks, lelt him unable to attend to them; but through the skillful attendance of Dr. Martin, and kindness of Mr. Thaver and family, and other kind friends, he is now able to attend to all who may favor him with a a li. Alter TEN VKAKV PRAC 11( E on the foot, he has no doubt of Ins ability to perform a cure in the MUST DIFFICULT CASKS. Parties having Lame Homes can enquire of rlie following named persons' who have employed him to operate on their horses: WRIGHT NORCROSS, Fearnought Farm. Man II. A C. BRADBURY. Augusta. HIRAM REKl» A SON, .JOHN D’ARTHKNAY. JAMES COLBY, E. W. WEBB. SIMON JOHNSON, Hallo well. B F. PAGE. J. MCCLURE, -GJ* Prof. Lee can be consulted at the Mansion I House for a short tune, where all applications for i his services wilt meet with early attention. m»\24-flw PROF. A. LEE. STRAY COW C1AMK Into the* enclosure of the subscriber, on Monday night last, a red and white cow with high horns. The owner is requeued to pav charges and take her away. F. KMKKi. Augusta, Nov. 28, 1870. t-at Look Look Look -A NEW MEAT MARKET HAS been opened nearly opposite PAI&KOTT JJUA DHL*HY’S. where Messrs, Small Butler, the Proprietors, are prepared furnish those who may favor them with a call, w ith anything in their line, at Prices Which Will Suit nln. CAUCEhS I Du. Ksioht’s new treatment for Cancers sur passes ail otlicrs now in Use. It cures without kn fe. plaster or pain, and heals without a scar- Every (ind or disease treated with great sue. ess. Hu mors of every kind erttilieatod tYoin the system. N’o tutrge for consnltatlon. omoe.'NO Dover Ht.. Iloaton. lulyii-w'ini BY TELEGRAPH TO THE Daily Kennebec Journal. WAR IN EUROPE. Tho ship Lord Brougham capturod by a French frigate. An engagement reported at Mexei rers. Fighting going on at Villiers Brot ono Dux. Duke of Aosta elected King of Spain. Horrible Railroad Accident in Port land. Lisbon. A steamship from Rio Janeiro arrived to day, bring dates to the 6th inst. 1’elotes who had been tendered the war portfolio of lirazil, refused it. The rebels in the ArgitHine Republic were apparently gaining ground. The s tge of Montevido by the Revolutionists was immi nent. London. London, Nov. 25. Later news front China is more pacific. The firm attitude taken by England and France in the matter of the Teintsio massacre had hail an effect to en courage the trading classes there, towards whom the natives had daily grown mote in sclent. Special to N. World. The Cabinet crises lias culminated to-day. This morning Granville went to Windsor Castle to inform Her Majesty of the impossi bility of carrying on the government with a Cabinet so irreconciliably divided, as to the policy to be pursued towards Kus,ia. The tender of his resignation on this issue will upset the Ministry. The Hello du Xoid this evening believes that a pitched battle is going on to-day near Amiens. A German ship said to be the Lord Brong ham, has been captured off Deal by a French frigate. A complete tile of Paris Journals up to the 24th inst., has been received by baloon. I.e Temps says that the supply of beef and mut ton will be exhausted in a few days. There is very little salt beef, but there is dry fish sufficient for 12 days. There is a 5 months supply of chocolate, hut rice is less abundant and is becoming scarce. Sugar, code and wine will last a long time yet. There is enough material for bread on hand to carry the supply into January, without any diminu tion in either quality or quantity, and horse flesh will last two months longer. lierliu. Berlin, Nov. 25. The Federal Parliament is asked to vote a supply of ICO,000,(XM) thalers for the proseeution of the w ar to the end. It is firmly believed here that the Eastern controversy will end without a rupture of peaceful relations, liussia and Prussia are avers to a Congress, which no power however had yet proposed. Newvillc. Newville, Nov. 25. An engagement is re ported to have occurred on Wednesday near Mexeircrs, in which the Germans were de feated and suffered heavy' loss. Lille. Lille, Nov. 25. There has been fighting all day at V'illiers Bretone Aux. Neither the troops engaged nor the result are known here. Florence. The Italian artillery will he immediately in creased. FROM PORTLAND. Portland, Nov. 25. Geo. Gifford, editor of the Press, has brought suit against John A. Adams, editor of the Argus, for defamation of character, laying the damages at 810,000, and put a keeper into the Argus office. Kailroad Accident. A son of Mr. John Mace, Conductor on tile Maine Central Kailroad, eight years old, was run over by the ears on the P K. 1L li. in this city this afternoon, cutting both legs oft’ just above the knee. He died this even ing. FROM CONCORD. Concord, N. II., Nov. 25. Sad Accident. Three boys named Moses Sargent, Syl vanus Chandler, and Willia Locke, were in jured this afternoon, by an explosion of a log of wood which had been charged with powder, for the purpose of splitting. Sar gent's face and right eye were badly burned, and filled with powder. The upper part of Chandler’s face and both eyes were burned and filled with powder, and fears were enter tained for his sight. Locke hnd some powder blown into his lace. NEWS FROM HAVANA. Havana, Nov. 25. The news of the Duke of Aosta's election to the Spanish Throne was quietly but favor ably received. The Journals and public ap pear to be pleased with having a King. De Hildas in his speech at a levee, said he was glad that the Spanish people had decided at last, and that the period of temporary rule hnd passed, lie hoped that the choice of the Cortes had fallen on n King whose resign won pi initiate an era of prosperity and pence for Spain. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov. 25. The eighth infantry will not be sent to Georgia, but remain at Davids Island until spring. Gen. Halloek lias been ordered to make such disposition of the troops now in that State as may he necessary to preserve peace at the approaching election. The Governor of Georgia now here, thinks that the State authorities will not need more troops. Aecidont at Sea. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 25, Ship l’ersia of Bath from New Orleans for Liverpool, with a cargo of cotton, went ashore on Trying Ban shoals, Thursday morning. Her cargo is worth #35,000. The 1 United States Revenue Cutter and two steam tugs have gone to heft assistanee. The ship is so strained that if she gets off she will not be able to proceed on her voyage. FROM BANGOR. Bancor, Not. 25. A new mail arrangement went into effect to-day, by which we get an additional Boston mail, arriving here at it 1-2 A. M., and leav ing at three 1'. M. It will be a great con venience to our business men. Destructive Fire. Elmtra, N. Y., Nov. 25. The entire contents of L. Bush’s auction store on Water St., was burned Thursday evening, and the stores adjoining were in jured. Mrs. llagadarn. Milliner, and J. Jacobs, clothing store were the principle losers. Loss 820,000; insured for $0500. KEWS BY MAIL. Over twenty members of Cougress, of both Mouses are now in Washington. Snow fell to the depth of six inches in Ohio on Tuesday night. The elections in Schleswig-Holstein have generally resulted in favor of those candi dates who support the proposition for annexa tion to Denmark. Advices from San Domingo to the 9th inst have been received. A battle had occurred near the south-western fruntier, between the forces of Cabral and Baez. The former were routed. If England should he compelled to take an active part by war for Turkey, and thus to withdraw the British troops from Ireland, revolutionary risings are certain to occur all over the last named country. Late advices from Calcutta announces that the complications threatened by the Uussian question have completely prostrated all busi ness. The market is.overstocked with Man chester goods, and herfvy losses are expected. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company linve resolved to guarantee the bonds for building four screw iron steamers on the Delaware River fo- the new American line between Philadelphia and Liverpool. The Duke of Cleveland writes to the Lon don Times arguing against a war between England and Russia. “The English.” he says, “have no army for foreign service. England has no allies but Austria and Tur key, and they are both bankrupt." The high tide on Tuesday did considerable damage on the New York and Jersey shore. The “squatters” on Jersey Flats had to seek sifety in boats. In Newark the wind and rain damaged property to the umount of sev eral thousand dollars. The tide rose to such a bight on the shores of Long Island that the tracks of the railroads running out of Long Island City were submerged for a long dis tance, and the houses in the lower part of the city were flooded. STATE NEWS. The Belfast Journal 6ays Knox County holds the best hand in the Belfast jail—there being 9 from that county to 6 from Waldo. S. G. Thurlow has been re-appointed Post master of Belfast, and a very good one he makes according to the Journal of that city. Clias. F. Blake is building a large ice house at Berwick. It will be large enough to hold more ice than was ever stored in one build ing in that vicinity. Rev. K. N. Fernald was installed pastor of the Court street Free Baptist church in Lew iston, a few evenings since. Samuel N. McFarland of Hancock, lias been appointed store keeper to the private bonded ware-house at Hancock, vice Oliver Young, resigned. The American says the dredging operations in the river at that place will be about half completed this year. A three masted shooner of 320 tons named the Belle Crowell was launched lately from the yard of Colcord Berry Co., Sandy Point. The Gazette says the youngsters in Dexter arc evidently trying to furnish material for an item under the head of “Sad Accidents.” A number were Bkating on the pond one day last week. The lloulton Times says it is estimated that twenty thousand sheep and four thousand head of cattle, have been driven out of Aroostook county the present season. The Congregational Council composed of the ministers of that denomination in Waldo county, held a meeting at the North Church, Belfast, last Monday, and gave Rev. Mr. Par ker his dismissal, his resignation having been accepted by his church. On Saturday Nov. 19, at 5 o’clock, A. M., the British bark “Fame," 440 tons, Capt. Mc Donald, at and from Waterford, Ireland, tor St. John, in ballast, went ashore on Libby Island, and is a total wreck. The captain and two seamen were lost. The Bangor Whig says book agents may not be aware of the fact that a flve-cent reve nue stamp is required to be attached to every signature in their books; the agreement to purchase being considered a contract. Launched from the yard of Mr. Wm. Long fellow, at Machias, 15th inst., double-deck bark l'hono, 470 tons n. m.: owned by Messrs. Wm C. and Ladwick Holway of Machias, Captains A. B. Thompson and Nelson Ingals of Machiasport; to be commanded by (’apt. Ingalls. The Sunrise says Aroostook is prolific in all good things. On Monday last, Mr. G. C. Hall of Lyndon passed through Presque Isle viliagc with over a ton and a half of honey made by his own bees on his farm the past season, bound with it to Boston for a market. At twenty cents peril)., this would come to #500 The Bath Times learns that movements are now on foot in Boothbay and Northport, to have those towns annexed to Sagadahoc county, the coming winter, claiming their court business can better be attended in Bath than Wiscassit. In other sections of the county, the wish is expressed to divide Lin coln, putting the eastern portion on to Knox, and the western portion to Kennebec and Sag adahoc. A young man. who stated that he was going to receive the honory degree of Master of Arts from one of our colleges next year, also informed a youth who was his traveling com panion on the Maine Cental the other day, that the European and North American rail road (North Eastern he called it,) extended from Bangor to Montreal, and was an oppo sition line to the Grand Trunk. The Port land Advertiser sgys it will con the lists of A. M.’s with interest next year. WAR SPL1STERS. A thousand horses a day, it is reported, are supplied to the butchers of Paris, and through the butchers to the people at horse beef. The necessities of the defence of Paris have compelled the conversion of the Panthe on into a central powder magazine. The re ligious services have been temporarily sus pended. The telegraphic offices will accept private messages from ^aris for despatch by carrier pigeon at the rate of 50c. per word; the mes sage must be in Trench, and on purely per sonal and private mntters. Telegraphic com munication between Tours and Marseilles has been re-established. Evon in Versailles there Is said to have been already deaths from starvation. Most respectable persons are in great distress, sell ing plate and valuables for the means of buy* Ing mere necessaries of life families accus tomed to every comfort are in the depths of indigence. A German writing from Metz says “Let nobody expect to win the sympathies of these people for generations to come. They hate us more intensely than the French popula tion proper, and if Metz remains German, only an iron rule will be possible here. Ev ery forbearance and mildness would be mis understood, and good deeds would fall on stony ground.” FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL. New York Money Market* Nkw York, Nov. 23. Gold closed 111% 112. Uuitcd States Sixes (coupons), 1881 5-20’S 18(8, 1804, 1805,1 1805, Jan. A July, 1807. 1808, 10.40’s,(coupons). mu £113% KJO’i&luT 107 S a 107U i Wi;, gin? louuaioos louvi a ion?, ious a i**y% 100>afll00>a New York Stock Market. New York, Nov. Mariposa. do. pt'd. Canton Co. Cumberland Co. Western Union Tel. Co. Quicksilver Mining Co. Pacific Mail, Boston Water Power J Adams Ex. Co. Wells, Fargo A Co. American Merchants t'n. U. S. Ex. Co. N. Y. Central and Hudson Rivet do. scrip, Erie, do. pfd. Harlem, do. pfd Beading, Mich. Central, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Illinois Central Cleveland A Pittsburg, Chicago A North Western*. do. preferred, Chicago A Uoi it inland, MU. A St. Paul, do. preferred, Toledo Wabash A Western* Toledo, Wabash A Western preferred Pittsburg A Fort Waj%e, Terre Haute, do. ptd. Alton, do. prefd. Ohio and Miss. Boston. Hartford A Erie, 25. ITU 85 42% 3% 41 18 85 33 45\ 3514 92% 87 U 25 30% 131*4 101 102 93% 135 1081% 75*?. 85% 111*4 00% 81K bi*a 05 93% 15 50 114% 117 32 3H New York Produce Market. New Yokk, Nov. 25. COTTON—sales 407« bales: mid. uplands 1G* FLOUR—state r>>uml hoop Ohio 580gtf30; western 4908 UGO; southern 5iX>4P25. WHEAT—sales 79,000 hu; No. 1 spring 15G«jl37 No. 2 do. 134gl5ti; winter red nud umber western, 1418143. CORN—new mixed western, 86g90; old do. 91 800 in store. OATH—state western G3flC5 PORK—mesa, 22.25; prime, 21.00. LARD—steam, 13*. BUTTER—Ohio, I4fi30; state, 20943. WHISKEY—Western free, 67805. RICE—Carolina, 70734. SUGAR— Porto Rico. 10; Muscovado, 9', glO*. SPTs Tl RPENTINE—45*4. PETROLEUM—crude, 12*,; reiined, 23. TALLOW— 64, g9*. FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL-Ann; Cotton, Wheat. 9*4 Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. 25. FLOUR—spring extras 4048000. WHEAT—No. 2, 107*. CORN—No.2, 05. OATS-41 for No. 2. BARLEY—70 for No. I. LAUD—17. MESS PORK-19 50. RECEIPTS—7000 flour, 25.000 wheat. 04.000 corn, 32,000 oats, 2,000 rve 7,000 barley, 10,000 hogs. SHIPMENTS—1*1,000 flour, 179.000 wheal, 89,000 corn, 42,000 oats, 5,0Qj rye, 19000 barley, 2S00 hogs. New Goods I New Goods We arc now opening our stock ol| i SUMMER Dress Goods Comprising all the NOVELTIES of the SEASON! We call special attention to our stock of BLACK SILKS! For Ladies’ Suits and Out* {side Garments. Also to our4 JAPANESE SILKS. In Pluin, Fluids, and Stripe's N. B. -Always on kind, Androscoggin Remnants OF BBOWN COTTONS. Barton Russell. June 13. 1870. |tf SPENCERIAN Fourteen Numbers, differing in flexibility and linen ess, adapted to every style ot' writing. men. For sale by nil first-class Stationer;*. ^•Sample Card, artistically arranged and se-' curely inclosed, sent by mail upon receipt of, Twenty-live cents. BONNEY’S National Writing Ink, For tchirh The Mass. Charitable Mech-, atllc Association awarded their Diploma far I Improvements in Writing Inks Xltli Exhibition, 1809. The best black ink in the world. Does not IVjoy Id, Thicken, Turn Pate nor Corrode the Pen. Used by the largest Commercial Colleges in the country. Address W. A. WILDE CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, j .1'®. 1 CornhUh Hoston. AwAB PARKS HOUSE. ON EUROPEAN PLAN. 1ST Washington St., Boston. r.ood single rooms, 7.1 cents and $1 a day. Hill ot tare the lowest of any hotel in the citv. 4W Pa i t it*a coming lo Boston, will tind the Parka House the most centrally located, quiet, and order ly house in the city. UOVNTON A I'O., oct29-teod-t>ui Pkui’kibtor*. KbWXEBEC C0C’.VTV--/a Probate Court, at Alt* gusto, on the second Monday of Xovembe-r. 1871). A CERTAIN INSTItUMKV1’ purporting to lie the XV last will and testament of Samuel Haines, late of Bouton in said County, deceased, having been presented for probate: oki»wkei». That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the second Monday of Ueceinber next, in the Kennebec Journal, a newspa per printed m Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Court Of 1'iobale Hum to be In.bUu at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the said instrument should lint be proved, approved ami allowed, as the last w ill and testament of ftie said deceased. II. K. BAKER, Judge. Attest: J. BfBTOW. Register. 3w48* f^allotoell aubmteements. S. F. Davenport, Agent for the sale of the celebrated SINGER SEWING MACHINES ALSO AGENT FOR THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Hallo well, Maine. Place of business has been removed to nearl opposite Western Union Telegraph Ollice. Machines Repaired and Exchanged ttr-June7 PURCHASE YOUR GROCERIES -AT KZHG^S. HK keeps constantly an hand CHOICE PRO VISIONS of all kinds, which will be sold cheap for Cash. Nice Butter, Livermore Cheese, Fork, Lard, Teas or all kinds, Cof fee, Sugars, and as good an assortment of Groceries as can be found in the City. Give hint a call, next door to Stevens’ Meat Market, WATER -ST., Uallowell. J. KING. October 2 f>, 1870. ttf PICTURE FRAMES Square and Oval, constantly on hand, Framing every description done to order. Photograph*, Tln-tvpes and Melaneotypes. A1 pictures copied mid enlarged. Stereoscopic Views—home and Foreign. Views of residences made to order. Stereoscopes, Albums and all other goods usually found in a first-class Photographic Kstuhli»hnient« A. f. »roust:, Water Street, Hollow 111. octw-ftf Pinkliam Small!

YITOULD respectfully inform their patrons anil M friends tln.t they have removed to the Store in PEULSrS ltLocfc, formerly occupied by MAIIK JOHNSON, w here they will keep constantly on hand BEEF, LAMB, PORK and such other foods as are generally in a FIRST CLASS (1 Provision Store t Thankful for paid favors, they hope bv close at* tention to business, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Goods delivered in any part of the City free ol charge. Pinkham Small. llnllowell, Oft. 13,1870. octl3-ttf 200 Pairs Premium Blankets. 10-4, 11-4 tt- 12-4, At about Uuir their value, A Great Bargain l For Sale by B. F. WARNER, West side WATER STREET, Hallo well, Maine, Octl9-t3lO JAMES H. LEIGH Has removed into the Elegant Spacious New Store Which has been fitted up in a thorough and tasteful style expressly to accommo date his Dry Goods Carpet BUSINESS. He has purchased for the Fall and Whiter Trade A LARUE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS. Lyons Poplins, Marinos, Cretons, Repp Goods, Empress Cloths, SERGES, SA TEENS, And a Full Line of Black Alpacas and Briliian tines, Woolens, Flannels. Prints and Ginghams, Also, u Very Fine Lino of Shawls and C loaking!,. Carpeting*! Carpetings! Ik lias opened iu his new room a Large Stork of Woolen, Hemp and Oil Cloth Carpeting. Straw Slatting, Feathers, and Ratting constantly on hand. JAMKS H. LEIGH, Water Street. oct'27-ftf Hallo well, .Maine. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Mr. A. F. Morse hasju-sc returned from Boston with a very large and desirable assortment of Stereoscopic Views, which will be sold at Button prices, lie alno makes and keeps constantly on hand Views of Hallowell and Vicinity. Any views which his customers may want whirl ure not in his selection, will he ordered immediate iv. He has ugreat variety of PICTURE FRAMES on hand. All orders for framing done with neatness and despatch. Pictures of every style, made cheap. The Public are invited to call at his rooms on Water St., corner Union St., Hallowell. and ex amine his stock. ljnly-ftf B. F. WARNER, L’KALEU IS iii^sNUoods, Shawls and Weofans I.mct fiMdf mud Kmirmlderiei, Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares, A Full Stock ol Hoi stKEirix,; Goods generally. West side Water Street, 0etl9-t3m HALLOWELL, Mr. j. eTnyeT Dealer in Choice Family Groceries And Rrovi.lon*, TURK'S ISLAND, LIVERPOOL, n.UKY, AND TABLE SALT. r#N.lr, Product mud gold. ocWO-ttf Black smithing French. <fc Smith, RL.\f KSMTT1T, 1IORSB SHOEING, and JOB Bl.NU dune lo order. AUa, M**uda to CAR 1HAGK WORK of all Kind,. Second street belnu IIAI. LOWELL HOl’SK, Hallow ell. Main*. October 4t, IS70. nr

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a I "BMHWWUfff failjr Jttmukc Journal good fob something. “Dood-for-nossin ’Ittle son, Paps telle me; jcs for fas, 1 duess—for ma, oo aay I dood for sumsin all de day.'” And »o you arc, my precious one, rull ef mischief, love and fun; Good to All our hearts with joy, Our darling little blue-eyed boy! Good to clutter up the room; Good to ride astride the broom: Good to tip my basket o’er, Rolling spools about the floor: Good to pull th» baby’s hair, And make a horse of erery chair, Good to tumble on the floor, And shut poor Angers in the door; Good to wear out little shoes, And mamma’s wax and thimble lose; Good “dear danpa’s" specs to hide, And on his foot to “take a yide;” Good, when let out doors to play, To ope the gate and ruu away; Good to watch for "papa turn,’’ And clap wee hands when he gets home. Good to climb upon his knee, And laugh and shout with boyish glee; Good when wearied out with play, Tour head on mamma's lap to lay, Quite ready now to be undressed, And in her arms be lulled to rest, By stories which you like so well, Of “Jack and Gill” and Ding-dong bell;’’ Good, ere cuddling down to sleep, To pray the Lord your soul to keep; Good to wake up with the day, And fold your little hands and say: “Dear Dod, do bess my dear mamma, My baby sister and papa, And 'ittle Willie, too, I pway, And teep us safe troo-out ee day.” Ah! good for many things thou art, Our bonny boy with blithesome heart. Our boy with many a winsome way, Mishap and prank and merry play; Our “dood-for-nossin ’ittle son,” As papa calls you jes for fun.” DAVID CARGILL’S GENERAL Insurance Agency, Me Bluet, nil side Met Sj AUGUSTA, ME. CAPITAL BEFUESOTED, Over 05213,000,000.00 A Fire leseraece Coinpan;, Hartford Conn., Chattered 1819. Charter Perpetual. Losses paid In St years, $27,ft''".000.00. Assets, July 1, 187(1, $S,744,378.00. iEtna Life Insurance Comp’y Hartford, Conn., Assets, January 1, 1870, over $14,000,000.00. It has over 45,000 members, AND An Annual Income of over Six Millions of Dollars! Traveler’s Insurance Comp’y, Hartford, Conn.,’ Life uml Accident. CASH ASSETS S»l,457,719.01, Jan. 1, 1870. FTtANKLIN Fire Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Assets, January 1, 1870, $2,825,783.08. City Fire Insurance Co., HARTFORD, CONN. Roger Williams Ins. Company, PROVIDENCE, H. I. Merchants’ Insurance lomp'y, PROVIDENCE, K. I. Atlantic Tire Insurance Co’y., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Eastern Insurance Company, BANGOK, M. Marine Risks Effected on reasonable terms in Reliable Companies. septt9»ttf___ THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. ESSAYS FOE YOUNG MEN, OS Great Social Evils and Abuses, Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with sure ineutid for the J£rrii»g uud Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. bent in sealed letter envelope-, free of eharjre. Addre^,HOWAKD8ANJTAKY AID AbSOUlA TION, No. 2 South Ninth St.. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. novi-f&n JUST RECEIVED KKOM TllK MAN’OACTl’ItKRS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF RICH PERFUMERY —IN— COLOGNES and EXTRACTS ODOR and PRICES To Suit the MOST FASTIDIOUS TITCOMBS DRUG STORE!! o TBY TITCOMBS OPERA COLOGNE! II ReeiMianli Itwlf. BOrt-tSW Pure Mefliciies ani Chemicals! Brushes, Combs, Soaps and Perfumery; CHOICE TOILET A5D FA5CT ARTICLES! Physicians’ Apothecaries’ Goods Pure Sperm. Lani, Eerweue arl Seatsfoot Oil*. Maries K. Partridge, DRUGGIST A\D APOTHECARY, Water Street, corner Market Square, IUNDER GRANITE HAI.L,) Has on hand a Large Selected Stock kept fresh by constant additions, AND SELLS AT The Lowest Market Kates FOR GENUINE AND RELIABLE GOODS Partridge’* Urns; Store, Water Street, eorner Market Squar t ljan70ly AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. ORGANIZED IN 1848. Deposits of nny amount not less than one dollar, received daily from i» A. M. to 1 1*. M., and from Vi to 4.1« P. M. Interest on deposits at the rate of seven per cent., will commence on the fir at day of the month, next succeeding the day of deposit, and is payable Feb ruary and August 1. If not then called for the amount is added to the original deposit and put on interest— thus making compound interest semi anuallv. Money loaned to depositors at any time, on a pledge of their Dank Book. Office in SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. 174 WATER STREET. septiM&wtf W. It. SMITH. Treasurer. NATURE’S w M 4 FH 0 reso.\. Same amount IiOSE TINTED and PERM MED, 30 cents per box. Also, a tine assortment of STEREOSCOPIC VIE U S, and the improved Scopes and Stands, for sale hy CLAPP A NORTH, Booksellers and Stationers, mTi'iUf 1,55 Water Street, Augusta. Cullery and Plated Ware! A lull assortment of Table anJ Packet Cattery, &cl»norB TJK.i Tit.11 VS, gf. Also Plated Tea Seta, ice Pitchers, Goblets, Knives, Spoons, Forks and Castors of the bout quality, at PIERCE’S CROCKERY .STOKE, No. llttt Water Street Augusta. may8-ttf H. T, HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED Fluid Extract Buchu. TII E GREAT DIURETIC. The Proprietor trusts that his Remedies, from the fact of being advertised, may not be classed as Pa tent Medicines. BUCHU, in one form or other, has been presented by every educated Physician for more than TWO HUNDRED YEARS. II. T. IIELMBOLD claims a superior mode of extracting its virtues. The experiments were made while engaged in the DRUG business in the city of Philadelphia, nineteen years ago, prompted by the alarming increase of diseases of the Bladder, Kid neys, Gravel and Urinary Organs, existing in both sexes. These diseases were justly attracting as much attention as diseases of the Liver, or any other vital organs of the body. Upon the sound and healthy condition of these important organs, the healthy and harmonious action of the nervous sys tem and Liver, and consequently the'happiness of the entire human family, depends. That Buchu should act upon both Liver and Kidneys, to pre pare it so that it would retain its strength and active principle, was his aim. it must not be made, as housekeepers make tea, by boiling. It is a delicate Leaf, and its active principle would be destroyed by such a process, it must be prepared in VACUO, and from the Long-leaf, iresh and carefully se lected. THE SUPERIORITY OF MY MODE OF PRE PARATION BEING ACKNOWLEDGED, 1 now ship even to the point (CAPE OF GOOD HOPE), where the leaves are gathered, large quantities of MY FLUID EXTRACT. IN FACT, THE ARTICLE STANDS PRE-EMI NENT, AND is KNOWN IN ALL PARTS OF TIIE WORLD. The lirst and most important object was to offer to the afflicted a remedy that was perfectly safe, and could be taken by adults and children. Igno rant persons, who pay no attention to dose, direc* tiou, or advice, might reason, “That if a teaspoon Ail, taken occasionally, did good, two would do better, and perhaps a bottle would cure in a day.” Many have broken down their health by dis&ipa tion,and on his principle; but they had been years in doing so. mint i would nave understood. I;4, mai no injury can arise from its use. It is as safe as any article of food; but patients must not expect any medicine to rebuild a wrecked or shattered constitution in a few days. This truth is so self-evident that it would seem unnecessary to repeat it, were it not for the fact that thousands of persons who are intelligent in all other matters, seem to think unreasonably, that a cura tive agent must exhibit its speciiic effects immedi ately, when the fact is, that time is often an impor tant element in the progress of a safe and thorough cure, even when the medicine is working the best results. These same persons would expend HUN DREDS, yes, THOUSANDS of DOLLARS, in articles of LUXURY and DISSIPATION, and think less of it than they would of FIFTY DOLLARS in medicine to rebuild a BROKEN DOWN and worn OUT CONSTITUTION. Notwithstanding the number of years I have been engaged in business, there may be those located at a distance that may not be aware of all the facts, and would like tu be satisfled on all the points. Having been educated a druggist, I append the fol lowing From the Largest Manufac turing Chemist in the World. “Ian, acquainted with Mr. II. T. flelmbokl; he occupied the Drug store opposite uiy residonce, and was successful in conducting the business where others hail not been equally sn Indore him. I have been favorably impressed with his charac ter and enterprise.” IVII.LIAM WEKJUTMA.V, Firm of Powers ft Welrhtman, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadel phia, Nov. 15, 1 sot. I propose to give evidence that this Remedy is not a patent medicine. The objection which gener ally lies against all discoveries and inventions in medicine is “publicity.” If somebody should dis cover a remedy to prolong life, or an infallible cure for cholera or consumption, w hat a monster would he be to withhold his knowledge I We have yet to learn from what chapter or verse in Scripture to quote, “that may not heal others of their fellow men of any disease.” Nor hove we asked Pickw icks, affected prudes, or, in short, men w ho arc possessed of every kind of sense but common sense, and all kinds of opin ions but their own. The Buchu is a good thing. It has hundreds of thousands of living witnesses to attest its virtues and commend it. It is the preju dice of bigots and the envy of “Quacks.” We offer the following evidence SEE JOURNAL OF PHARMACY. SEE REMARKS MADE BY I)R. EPHR1AM MC DOWELL, A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUR GEONS, IRELAND, AND PUBLISHED IN THE; TRANSACTIONS OF THE KING AND QUEEN'S JOURNAL. SEE MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL REVIEW, PUB LISHED BY BENJAMIN TRAVERS, FELLOW OF ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, LONDI)N. SEE PROF.DEWESS’VALUABLE WORKS ON THE PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. SEE REMARKS MADE BY THE LATE CELE BRATED DR. PHYS1CK, PHILADELPHIA. And most of the late Standard Works cm Medi cine. SEE .Medical Properties contained in Dispensa tory of the United States, of which the following is a correct copy BUCHU.—Its odor is strong, diffusive, and some what aromatic; its taste is bitterish and analogous to that of mint. It is giveu chlelly in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, diseases of the Prostrate Gland, and Retention or the Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation, it has also been recommended in Dys pepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy, TESTIMONIi Cure of Gravel of Five Years’ Standing—Stone Passed and to Be Seen. Savannah, Term., May 14,1809. l)r. II. T. IIklmin»li>, Dear Sir We introduced your -‘Fluid Extract Buchu” in this country about eight months ago, and are happy to elate that it in meeting with universal favor. Me wish to inform you of one instance (among many) where your “Buchu” has worked wonders. A man in our county, named J. II. lis ten, had been suffering about five years with grav el. About six weeks ago he bought of us one bot tle of vour “Buchu,” and before he was through with one bottle he passed a gravel that weighs eight grains, which we now have on exhibition in our drug store, lie says he never will be without the “Buchu” in his house again. Your preparations are gaining favor every day. Very respectfully, yours, Ac., E0GLE*S filXKLE, Druggists. Cure of Bladder and Kidney Af fection of Long Standing Stone Passed and to Be Seen. Westport, Conn., Sept. 9,1SU9. H. T. Helm HOLD, Esq Deak Sir—I commenced tilting votir “Extract of Buclni” about two weeks since lor an affection of the Bladder ami Kidneys. I liave suffered by spells very much for a few days past; bill ye.ter, day relief came thngigli the effect of your “fluebu." A stone passed iVom mv bladder about the size of a large pea, and I now feel perfectly well, and eu tirelv free from tlie pain that I have suffered with “so hard.” I attribute my cure to your medicine entirely, and would recommend all persons similar ly affected to try it. 1 hare great faith in its cura tive powers. Yours truly, THUS. J. BENNETT. REFERS TO Rev. WILLIAM COGSWELL, Westport, Conn. J. L. G. CANNON, Druggist, Westport, Conn. II. B. WHEELER, Esq., Westport, Conn. BRADLEY HULL, Esq., Westport, Conn. DU. WAKEMAN, Reading, Conn. R. W. R. ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist, New York City. And many others if necessary. Cure of Kidney and Bladder Affection of a Patient seventy-eight years of age. THANKS TO MR. IIELM IJ 0I.1)'. Girard, Pa., March 31,18W). Editor Cosmopolite I desire, as an unsolici ted tribute to the merits of IIelmbold’s Bitghu, and for the benefit of those similarly afflicted as myself, to say that after consulting many eminent physicians and trying nearly all the best advertised remedies, in the vain hope of finding relief from aggravated kidney and bladder diseases, from which I have suffered excessively for many years, good fortune finally suggested to me Hki.mhold's BUCHU, which I commenced using with little faith, and no apparent beneficial effects for about a month. At the expiration of that time, however, I thought I commenced to experience slight relief, which encouraged me to persevere in its use, and now at the expiration of four months, although I am an infirm old man, nearly seventy-eight years of age, and consequently medicines cannot be ex pected to favorably affect mo as they otherwise would, I have found such unspeakable rebel and permanent benefit from Mr. llelmbold’s valuable discovery, that I feel I ought to publicly record the fact, as an acknowledgment to him, and a valuable suggestion to the public. Yours respectfully, D. M. LAREN. Air. Laren reiers to the following gentleiueu Colonel DAN RICE, Girard, Pa. CHARLES STO.W, Esq., Girard, Pa., Editor Cosmopolite. GEORGE II. CUTLER, Girard, Pa., Attorney, C. I. HINDS, Girard, Pa., Attorney. Capt. I>. W. HUTCHINSON, Girard, Pa., Att’y. DAVID OLIN, Girard, Pa., Merchant. DAVID E. DAY, Girard, Pa., Merchant. C. F. ROCKWELL, Girard, Pa., Merchant. li. C. ELY, Girarkap. SfR In regard to the question asked me as to my opinion about Bu« chu, I would say 1 have used and sold the article in j various forms for the past thirty years. 1 do not think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used, or known to be used, in the various diseases where such medical patent would be indicated. You are aware, as well as myself, that it has been extensively employed in the various diseases of the bladder and kidneys, and the reputation it has ac quired, in my judgment, is warranted by the facts. I have seen and used, as before stated, every form i of Buchu—the powdered leaves, tincture fluid ex- j tracts—and i am not cognizant of any preparation of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve year*’ experience ought, I think, to give me the right to judge of its merits, and, without prejudice or par tiality, I give you precedence over all others. I value your Buchu for its effect on patients. 1 have cured w ith it, and seen cured with it, more j diseases of the bladder and kidneys than I have ever seen cured with any other buchu or any other proprietary compound of whatever name. Respectfully yours, Ac., GEO. II. KEYSER, M. D., 110 Wood St„ Pittsburg, Pa. August 11,li#Jf>. A Case of Twenty Years’ Standing. Philadelphia, Pa., June 25,1HG7. II. T. Helm hold, Druggist— Dear Sir: I have been a sufl'erer for upwards of twenty years w ith gravel, bladder and kidney affections, during which time I have used various medicinal preparations and been under the treatment of the most eminent physicians, experiencing but little relief. l’laving seeu your preparations extensively ad vertised* I consulted my family physical! in regard to using your Extract Buchu. I did this because I had used all kinds of adver tised remedies and had found them worthless, and some quite injurious; in fact, I despaired of ever fretting well, and determined to use no remedies terealier unless 1 knew of the ingredients. It was this that prompted me to use your remedy. As you advertised that it was composed of buchu, cubebs .and juniper berries, it occurred to me and my phys ician as an excellent combination and with his ad vice, alter an examination of the article and con sulting again with the druggist, 1 concluded to try it. I commenced to use it about eight months ago, at which time I was conttned to my room. From the first bottle I w as astonished at the ben eficial effect, and after ju-ing it three weeks was able to walk out. I felt much like writing to you a full statement of my case at the time, but thought iuy improvement might only be temporary, and therefore concluded to defer, and see it it would efi'ect a perfect cure, knowing then it would be ol greater value to you ami more satisfactory to me. I am now* able to report that a cure is effected, after using the remody for five months. I have not used any now for thr»»e months, and leel its well in ail respects as I ever did. Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste and odor, a nice tonic and invigoratorol' the system, 1 do not mean to be without it whenever occasion may require its use in such affections. M. MCCORMICK. Should any doubt Mr. McCormick statement he refers to the following gentlemen Hon. Wm. BIGLER, ex-Covemor of Pennsylvania. Hon. THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Philadelphia. Hon. J. O. KNOX, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. BLACK, Philadelphia. ITou. D. R. PORTER, ex-Gorernor of Pennsylvania Hon. ELLIS LEVIS, Philadelphia. Hon. R. C. GRIER, ex-Judge United States Court. Hon. G. W. WOODWARD, Philadelphia. Hon. W. A. PORTER, Philadelphia. lion. JOHN BIGLER, ex-Govemor of California. Hon. E. BANKS, Washington, D. C, And many others if necessary. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of lO Years, prepared by II. T. IIELMBOLT), AT HIS DRl« A CHEMICAL WABEII0C8KS, No. 594 Broadway, New York, A N D No. 104 South Tenth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRICK i SIX BOTTLES FOR $6.50, o n $1.25 PER BOTTEJS. llclivcrcd to uny Addresi. SOLI) B1 DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Nunc are genuine unless done up in steel en trared wrapper, with lae simile of my Chemical Warehouse, .and signed H. T. HELMBOLD. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUM, established upwards of nineteen years, prepared by II. T. HELMIP>1,1), druggist, 504 Broadway, New York, and 104 South Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1.25 per bottle, or six bottles for $0.50, delivered to any address. Sold by all druggists everywhere. •\rONE ABE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN IT steep engraved wrapper, with iac-slmile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed II. T. IlELMBOLD. ly*» BATH AND BOOTHBAY! The EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY’S STEAMERS Sasanoa and Spray. Fall Arrangement l On ami after MONDAY, September lDtli but one trip will be made each way daily, Sundays excepted, Leaving Boothbay at 8 o’clock A. M., Bath at 8K o’clock P. M. WM. W. MASON. Agent at Bath. E. TIIORPE, Agent at Boothbay. FOR BOSTON! COMMENCED her regular trips rrom the Ken j aebee, THfUSDAY, Mnv 15th, 1S7U, ami will, until further notice, ruu as follow s: Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at 3 o’clock, Richmond at 4, and Bath at 0 P. M. TIIE STEAMER f'LAIUOIY, Will leave Augusta at \'l M., Hallowell at 1.45 P. M., connecting w>th the above boat at Gardiner. For further particulars inquire of W. J. Tuck, Augusta; 11. Fuller Son, Hallowell; T. B. Grant, Gardiner; .T. T. Robinson, Richmond; ,J. E. Brown, Bath. DR. A. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Spring Arrangement! TIIE STEAMER STAR of tke EAST A Gardiner, April 11,1870. tlOupr DF.NTAL SURGEON, 130 WATER KTREi:T. Augusta, nainc. Makes the successful treatment of all diseases ol the mouth and teeth a specialty, employing all the latest and best improvements in the method of till ing with gold and all proper material. Ulcerated teeth permanently cured, and their decayed and broken down crowns filled and built up to their original shape and beauty. Toothache Cured Without Extracting! Great improvement in the method of constructing and titling ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 1>R. CHAMBERLAIN is inserting a large num ber of sets of these teeth, which for beauty, dura bility and adaptation, cannot ne surpassed any where. The plate will not start or drop down, and is warranted to tit perfectly. All are invited to call and examine specimens ol teeth made on red, pink and white rubber. FRESH GAS EVERY DAY. tmavO tf____ DENTXSTnY l New Dental Rooms, HUNT’S BLOCK, next door North of Boat Office, AIGLSTA, Maine. ‘T IT'E beg to inform the public that we have estab y f 1 is bed this office permanently for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. Our long experi ence in both Boston and New York enables tin to execute all operations in the best possible manner We give our patrons the benefit of all the latest and best improvements without extra charge. Our char ges will he very moderate in all cases. Artificial Teeth inserted at the following greatly reduced prices for one month Beautiful sets of Oum teeth $15 to $20. Temporary Plain $10 to $15. Partial sets in proportion. Teeth extracted without Pain. F. IV. FALEH k €0., Surgeon Dentist*. _septll-t_ Music in Glasses. rrnE subscriber would inform his friends and the X public of Augusta and vicinity, that lie pro poses to teach Piano; also singing in classes Classes on Piano to consist of six pupils each. This system has many advantages, and the expense is less than private lessons. Private lessons given if preferred. Would also invite the attention of the public to the II. F. MILLER PLVXOS For sale at his Music lloom, North’s Block, OPPOSITE COXY HOUSE. The use of these Pianos in many public institu tions and schools has gained for them an enviable reputation, and throughout the country they are becoming the most popular Pianos manufactured. (’lasses arranged on application at Music Room or Residence, 97 Winthrop Street. M. MILLIKEN, Teacher of Music. apr29t2m Homcepathic. R. R. WILLIAMS, M. D. Office :»i Water street, (up stairs) GABDIXEIt, >1X3. fflee Hours from 1 to 4 P. M. t-9epct DELL N1MOKDH’ Fashionable Hair Dressing Rooms Opposite Parrott A Bradbury's, Water Street, Augusta, 31 e. Shaving, Shampooing, Hair-Dressing, Cutting, Col oring, Ac., in the most approved style of the art Partieulur attention paid to cutting and curling La. dies’and Children’s hair. All kinds of Hair Work made to order in the latest style. ljauTO-ly J. S. DUDLEY, Dealer in all kinds of SEWING MACHINES All kinds of Sewing Maomne* neatly repaired an warranted to sew as well as the day they were made. MACHINES TO LET By the Month or Week. J H. DUDLEY, Water AUGUSTA, MAINE, ttf-iuncll 1 Door south of Parrot* A Brailburv’.. Fine Oolong Teas! At TITCOMB’8, WEST END KENNEUfX BitlDGE. julySO-fSteod Wanted Immediately! A GOOD GIBE TO 1)0 HOUSE WOItK. Tils highest wages will bo paid. CHAKI.ES HEWINS, Augusta, Sept. 17,1S70. ttf state Street. Cough Candy Wl'MII’AIU lKi'S COUGH CANDY clues COUGHS, COEDS, WHOOPING COUGH and all Tliroat troubles. 2 Doors south of Granite Block, Market Sq. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Fancy Goods, cfcc., soul by lanl-iy* W. WEXDENBUKG. A. LITTLEFIELD, HAVING returned to his old stand, next door to tho Journal Block, would Inform his friends and the public that be is ready to manufacture BOOTS SHOES, either PEGGED or SEWED. REPAIRING! done cheaper than at any other shop on the Ken nebec. A. Littlefield. Auguxta, Sept. 14,1H70. tflm Prairie Weed Balsam! SOLD BY July90-t3tco<l L. IT. TITCOMB, Apothecary. DRUGS -AND MEDICINES Johnson Brothers, opposite POST OFFICE, Are prepared to furnish Customers A FULL ASSORTMENT OF THKIR LINE OF GOODS, CONSISTING OF The Best the Market affords. THE BKOT PLACE TO BUY YOUR Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, Per fumery, Soaps, Brushes St Patent Medicines, of ull kinds at very low price*, is at Johnson Brothers, opposite POST OFFICE. CALL AND LOOK -AT THE STOCK OF Sponges, Brushes, Dusters, Soaps, &c., AT Johnson Brothers, opposite POST OFFICE. Pare Sperm, Castor, Neats Foot, Olive, Cod liver, and Eisential Oil a of ALL KINDS, -AT Johnson Brothers, opposite POST OFFICE. 1IA THE Choicest Brands -AT SATISFACTORY PRICES. Ciold Bar, Natural Leaf, Xavy, -y Fruit Cake, Nolace, and Baglcy's Flue C’u -AT Johnson Brothers, opposite POST OFFICE. Physicians, Country Merchants, Mechanics, and Farmers, Should not fail to call and examfr^ our Stock and inquire our pricet Physicians’ Prescriptions 8j Carefully Compounded Proprietors of Dr. Bennett’s Janndiee Biller" O I Johnson Brothers, opposite POST OFFICE, 1 ATJGUSTA, Mail',