Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 3, 1872

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PUBLISHED EVEtiY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWES NASII. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. _• VQL- 1M-_ _ AUGUSTA. ME. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1872. NO Jifmulict Jmtntal. Published on Water Street, Foot of Court, AUGUSTA, MAINE. BY SPRAGUE, OWEN i NASH. Sailg jiennebet Journal Is issued every morning, except Sundays. Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre red political and local articles, and a generous amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read ing with a full compilation of State news. Terms, $7 per annum in advance $8 ii payment is not made within the year. Single copies 5 cents, »o be had at the bookstores and at this oflice. Advertisements one inch in length, three in sertions or less, $1.00; 25 cts. for every subsequent nsertion. Longer advertisements, or those Inserted r any considerable length of time, will be inserted it favorable terms to the advertiser. Special Notices 25 per cent, ditioral. Amusement Notices, $2 per square per week. uolechly licnncbec Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, the largest folio paper In the Mute, containing aews, politiual articles, agricultural and scientific matter, tales, poetry, anecdotes, household recipes, markets, Ac., A«\ Terms $2 per annum in advance Transient Advertisements, $1.50 per inch for first week; 25 cents per week for each subsequen nsertion. Special Notices, $2.00 per inch lor first week; Vi cents per week for each subsequent week. Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per line lor first insertion 10 «enta per line lor each iibsequent insertion. All transient advertisements to be paid for in advance. A. F. EMBR.Y -DEALER IS llcef, I*orl1 A S, Scarfs M illens, Hose, and other M ors e*lh aiwl ivutera of rsiIINt'i WKKKS. In entrant with the* frUirvinK condition ol the man who Oirt not. Cough Candy WETnF.SBni«'S coran CA\nT rnres COl’GIIS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH rind all Throat troubles. 2 Doors south of Granite Block, Market Sq MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Fancy Goods cfe*o., sold by ianl-lv* W. WEXDEXBCRG WORCESTER CO. Cheese. A lot of these K1FEKIOK IIKF.SI'.S. JI’ST RECEIVED —BY— II. A. B. Chandler, Market Square, Augusta. novll hf MAGEE 1*0 RTAIILE R A ACi E. .Ahead of all others. A. P. GOULD, [1 Boor IVortli of Railroad Bridge,] Water street, Augusta. nov.l-ttf 10 Per Cent. Illinois Registered BONDS! Interest and Principal paid by the State. —ALSO— 10 Per lent. Missouri County Bonds FOR SALE AT Freemans National Bank, Augusta. Nov. 29.18*1. nov30-tlf t received and lor sale by B. E. POTTER BRO., llANliKIlb, AUGUSTA. A. M. For all deposits of $100, aud upwards, ire are paying H Per Cent, Interest. In terest paid semi-annually at our counter on Juu. 1, and J uly 1. nov22-ttf B. E. POTTER 4 BRO. FLOUR. The Rest Flour can he bought at 178 Water St., Where they keep COLES FFFG, PH’ H. POSTELS EMPRESS, PEERLESS, Ami other Bramls of a High Quality. WII .J.,8 STANLEY. (lecu-ftf AUGUSTA BAKERY! r|HIE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the Bakery of Mr. George A. Means, are X prepared to furnish Broad and Crackers of the Best Quality, And at Fair Prices. Having secured the services of a SKILLFUL AND PRACTI CAL BAKER, we feel confident that our friends and patrons will appreciate out exertions by giving us their patronage, for which we shall always feel grateful. We shall keep constantly on hand -A. Good Assortment of Bread, Consisting of Common Crackers, Oyster, Soda, Butter, Pilot and Loaf Bread, &c„ Wholesale and Retail. All Orders promptly attended to and Bread delivered in any part of the city Free of Charge. T. W. BROCK, Agent nt ZZallowoll. Country Dealers Supplied at Liberal Rates, A.. Order, ehou.d .,e addled to HOLMES SHAW. IVCa ilhi h; c9o OOa -ARE SELLING The Best Yellow Corn Meal or Cracked Corn, Por 055 Cents per 13nsliel. BEST OATS, 65 conts. ‘Mir Meal i» ground in a first-class mill with all the improvements for screening and coolin'” Wo re ceive the meal iu new, seamier bags that We sell for 30 cents each. AH Kinds of Peed Kept at our feed Store. W e buy at the West, our truckage costs us nothing, and we can sell as cheap *lH nnv *ne and make more money in doing so. Anything in hue delivered in any part of the city Free of Charge. T^r T*e.|,,! uy tne latest Improved Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Sold on Easy Monthly Instalments. The merits of the machine are too well known to need farther explanation. 1 HAVE JUST Added to My Stock, A Large and Complete Assortment OF BLA&K BOOKS. Call and Examine HE FORK IT'RCII ASIN'ti ELSEWHERE I i A LABOR AND FILL .ASSORT M E X T -OF SHEET WAX, TOOLS AND MATERIALS For Making Wax Flowers —AND— LEA V ES IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES. UAJ.I.AN1) EXAMINE MV .STOCK. J. F. Pierce, 1 Door South of Kinsman. MOSES M. SWAN, Watchmaker and Jeweller, f V as H x as as H

w SR e c e as

M S? H

His Stock embraces a One line ol American and Swiss Watches, n gold and silver case, including the celebrated National or Elgin Watch, Waltham, Tremout Bor juin. Bonuett, Pardeaux, Jacot, Ac., in both La lies’ and gentlemen's sizes. Fluo Gold Jewelry, Solid Gold Leonlton Vest and Neck Chains, STERLING COIN SILVER GOODS FINE PLATED WAKE, SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES, of the most approved kinds. CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS, ncludiug the celebrated ITHACA CALENDAR all of which will ue sold at the Lowest Prices, and Warranted. Particular attention given to repairing all kinds of Fine Watches. Chronometer Balances applied and adjusted to temperature and position. lianTOtf pvo* ■vuMionu*, cieamDoai ernes, with Dis tanees. Fares. telegraph and Express Stations, r nil oi information ns a nnt of meat. U complete itY Dihkctokins, lor $l.5o. Everybody wants it. Sent postpaid lor $150. Map alone, pocket torm, 50 cts. AGENTS WANTED. Address. m Holiday Goods!! We shall offer to the trade on Monday, Dee. 18, 1871, A Splendid Assortment -OF Both soful and Ornamental GOODS, Suitable for Holiday Gifts! Consisting in part of Real Astrakan Fur Muffs, Astrakan Cloth Muffs, (Our own Manufacture,) Sets of White Fur Suitable for Little Girls, 1 jiulioN and Gents’ Lined Kid Mittens and Gloves, Ladies Embroidered Linen Sets, Lace and Linen Collar, Silk Ties, LADIES' AND GENTS' Hem Stitched Handkerchiefs, LADIES, AND GENTS’ Initial Handkerchiefs, Scotch and White Wood Goods, A LARGE LINE OK Sli a w 1 s LADIES’ FELT SKIRTS, IiacUos’ Under Wear, LATEST STYLE NUBIAS, -ALSU A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF Dress Goods, Including all the Novelties of the Season. THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE I Bartofi Russell, Augusta, Deo. Iff, 1871. decl8-J2w BAKER WEBSTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (Office over Freeman Trott's Store,) Water Street, GAnDINEI«., MB. JOSEPH BAKER, HENRY S. WEBSTER. Mr. Baker will assist in the management of busi ness in the courts, and be at the office one day in each week, probably Tuesdays or F ridays, and at any other time on notice by telegraph. decltt-ftf Plain and Fancy Sewing! FpHK undersigned would respectfully announce A. to the ladiC» of Augusta and vicinity that she is prepared to do Dress and Cloak Making, and all kinds of Plain and Fancy Sewing, brading, Ac., at her residence on Bridge Street, near Water Street. Miss Belle Springer nov2M3ni TAYLOR’S" WRITING INK!

PIERCE’S t BOOK STORE. FOR Elegant (laid Opcra-Mallaa and Lcoallnc (bains GO TO dcc3-t&w E. ROWSE’S. CHEAP FOR CASH CHANDLER is selling' groceries cheap for cash, AT THE Market Square Grocery Store, Au-ru-tu. BQTl4»ttf I INKS’ SWITCHES, Hair Braids, and Curls at j uov25-Uhn MUS. DECKER’S, Hallowed. RUFUS BEAN, DEALER IS BEEF, PORK, IIAMH. Sausages, Poultry, Butter, AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS. Central Market, Water Street HALLOWELL. decis-ttf A. W. KIMBALL, Photographic Artist, 166 Water St., Augusta. Pictures for the Holidays We Ahall give particular attention in making a nice style of pictures for Holiday Presents. Noth-1 ing could be more appropriate than a picture of I yourself for your mother, sister, brother or friend, j PICTURE FRAMES. A Splendid Assortment for huIo Very Cheap. Don't forget the No., 1GG Water St., over Eastern Ex. Office juneS-fl ASSASSINATION IN PERU. 1 lie mails from Peru bring intelligence ni the murder of Gen. Melgarejo, the iormer Dictator anil ex-President of llolivia. It appears that for some time previous to the occurrence there had been a bitter antagonism between Melgarejo, then an exile at Lima, Peru, and his son in-law, Gen. Jose Aurelio Sanchez, like w,se !in exile. Melgarejo had made such violent threats against Sanchez that their lrietids ieared that in case of a personal encounter between the two men tatal con sequences would result. On the evening ol the 2dd of November last Melgarejo was somewhat intoxicated, purchased a revolver at one of the armorers’ shops in the alio de Plateros, loaded it carefully in the presence of the seller, and proceed ed to the house of Sanchez. The alarm, however, had been given, and the Gener al found the doors all secured against him. r iirious with rage, he rushed down an alley-way at the side of the house to force an entrance from the rear, but to no pur P0£e. At this juncture the ladies of the iamily escaped through the front door, and Sanchez, who hail been confinedjto a sick bed for several days previously, arose, hastily put on a few articles of clothing, and ran to the front door just in time to meet Melgarejo face to face, the latter ab solutely beside himself with fury. Sanchez waited lor no parley or explanation, but fired. I he ball inflicted a mortal wound, striking the victim full in the forehead and passing through the brain. However, Sanchez, to make assurance doubly sure, fired again, this time the bullet entering the neck and severing the windpipe*. Melgarejo fell heavily to the ground. The bystanders and two or three policemen, who had remained passive spectators of the scene, earned him with all possible haste to a neigbboringglruggist. Physi cians were immediately in attendance, and while they were alleviating his mate rial condition, a priest, who had been summoned, was administering the last rites of the Church to the dying man. He expired two hours after the infliction of the wound. Sanchez gave himself up to the police, and is now committed for trial, lhe Government accorded the military honors which are customary at the funer als of Generals of Divisions. The origin of the dispute is peculiar. Melgarejo was enamored with the sister of Sanchez, anil for several years she had been his mistress her great, influence over the General whs soon apparent; Melgarejo gave his daughter in marriage to Sanchez, anil another sister of the murderer was married to the son of the victim. As long as Melgarejo was victorious and prosper ous, the Sanchez family were true as steel, but when his fortunes failed, they turned against him as his enemies. The woman Sanchez decamped with a large quantity of valuables belonging to tno General, and he being reduced to poverty, had been endeavoring to recover them. This led to a lawsuit, and to the fatal ending of the story. Great indignation is felt at Lima against Sanchez, but the law yers asserted that a verdict of justifiable homicide would be rendered. .KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK. Deposits made on or before tlie i^Irst Monday ol* any montli will be dated back to the First day of the Maine montli. On First Monday in May and November of each year a dividend ol the Net earnings ol‘ the Bank will be made on ad deposits standing at thore dates, Which have been on deposit one lull month. Dividends ns soon as declared are added to the principal, thus compounding the interest every six months. Loans made to de|K)sitors on depositing their Bank Book as security. Office in Freeman's Hank Building. J. L. ADAMS, Treasurer. sep8-tAw6m August* Savings Bank. ORCANIZED IN 1848.1 -o f DEPOSITS NOV. 1, 1M71. (l.isi.oeo.ia Deposits made on or before the FIRST MON DAY of any month, will be placed on Interest the FIRST DAY of the same montli. Dividends of the net earnings of the Dank, are made Aug. I, and Feb. I, on all sums which hav. been on deposit one full montli before dividend day. Money loaned to depositors at any time on a pledge of Deposit Rook. OQc« la Savings Bank Building, No. 174 Water St. UilyO-tAwtf W. It. SMITH, Treas, H'HHS c. R.&H.U. WELLS AT THEIR Furniture Rooms, Have received a large lot of Swiss Carvings, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Flower Pot Hold ers, Book Slides, Music Stands, Boxes, Deer Heads, Hat Racks, Dt»k»j Ora! Frame*, oruicea, Mitttaoct, OIL CHROMOS, OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, Cheap for Cash. 1 Also, Sofas. Marble Top Chamber Suits, Marble Top Tables, list Trees, Mirrors, Ktugeres, But cutis, Sinks, Stands, Bedsteads, Parlor Folding Bods, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Feathers, Ac., all of which will be sold at lower prices than usual to reduce our stock. de<*I8-U*m BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This tunerb Hair Dye is the best in the irorM— perfectly harmless, reliable amt instants u ecus; no disappointment; no ridiculous* tints or disagreeable odor. The genuine Win. A. Batchelor’s Hair Dye produces Immkpiatktv a splendid Black or natural Brown, leaves the hair clean, solt, beautiful; does not contain a particle of lead or any injurious com pound. Sold by all druggists. Factory, 18 BOND sTRJsMCT N. V. octi-tAwly HAMPTON E. HILL, M. D., 3?h.ysician Surgeon. Office with Dk. H. H. Hill, 141 State St. Office Hour* from 2 to 4 and 7 to 3 I’. M. Night bell at tho office. octHMly

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Sailj jfUttntbtc Journal j AUtHJBTA. WIDNE8PAY MORNIJTG, Jan. 3, 1872. Daily Kennebec Journal DURING THE SESSION OF THE Fifty-First Legislature of Maine, Beginning January 3, 1872. OFFICE OF THE Daily Kennebec Journal and Weekly Kennebec Journal, Augusta, November, 1871. It is unnecessary to urge that every farmer, mer chant, lawyer, business man, in ihe Mate of Maine, will be interested in the acts of the Filly-First Le*. Ulature, and should be well informed in relation to the doings of that body while in session. The Daily Kennebec Journal will give full reports of each day’s proceedings during the session, and will be The Legislative Journal. Subscribers will have in it a complete Daily Papei with the latest news by telegraph from all parts of the world, editorials, local, state, national and foreign news, correspondence, /6c., &c. It will be a paper indispensable to ail who wish to bo in formed from day to day of the proceedings of the next Legislature, and we offer it upon the follow ing very liberal terms lcopy of Daily Kennebec Journal, to one ad dress, for the session, $2.00; 5 copies, $8.7,'»; 10 copies, Olo.OU. Additional subscribers taken at the same rate. 49* A brief Biographical notice of each member of the Legislature will be published in the Daily Kennebec Journal. We shall depend almost exclusively upon the efforts of our friends throughout the state, Senators, Members of the House, Postmasters, and inter ested parties generally, to make up a large sub scription list. Any person raising a club of five, and sending money as above to the undersigned, shall have an extra copy fur himself; any person sending the money for ten. as above, shall have an extra copy fortiimsef; for every additional club of ten, the person raising it shall have an additional extra copy for himself; all clubs mast be sent in one package, to one address, (unless by special ar rangement made at this office.) All clubs must be raised before the third day of January as none will be received alter the session opens; only single subscriptions at the full rate will then be taken. Those who want the complete legislative record must begin with the first issue; back numbers can not be lurnished. Those who intend to raise clubs hail better begin in good season and not delay until about the be ginning of the session, as some hare done in years past, to tbeir own loss and our inconvenience. KPR.UtHF, OWKJI 4c- MASH, Publishers of the Daily Kennebec Journal and The Weekly Kennebec Journal. State Temperance Convention. The men and women ot Maine, who practice to tal abstinence from all intoxicating liquor*, aud w ho are in favor of the prohibition of their sale oy legal enactments, are invited to meet in Mass Conven tion at GRANITE 11 ALL, aI GFSTA, WEDNES DAY, Jan. 17,1872, at 12 o’clock,gnoon, to consult upon the best measures to promote the cause of Temperance in the state. While this convention is not called in the inter ests of any political party or religious creed, the fact is patent that there is g8JNTWe* Books Pamphlets Printed with accuracy and despatch at the office of the KENNEBEC JOURNAL, WATER STREET AUGUSTA. KENNEBEC JOURNAL JOB PRINTING OFFICE. SPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH, Proprietors HAVING THE LARGEST Steam Job Praline Establishment On the Rirer, and the LATEST STYLES OF TYPE We are at all timesj|>repared to execute in the bee manner and at low prioee "'all kind* of Plain and Fancv book: tip —seen tt— Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Newspapers. Large Posters, Hand Bills, Show Cards, Auction Bills, Programmer, Bills ot Fare, Circulars, Bill Heads, Ball Tickets, Business and Wedding Cards, Letter Headings, Invitations, Beeeipts, Invoices. Bills ot Lading Labels. Schedules. Law Blanks, Railroad und Steamboat Printing &c., &c., &c., &c.

To all who desire work in our line we would i»j that It our intention to SUIT OUR CUSTOMERS, In regard to PRICES AND EXECUTION OF WORM All ordera by Mail will reeeire the same Prompt attention As though delivered personally SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH JOURNAL OFFICE, AUGUSTA Augusta, Juu. 1871. IS MAKING Pit TU Ks of all styles and Sizes as cheap as the cheapest. Everybody wants their ploture t ikon. Now is the tune. Call and see hi* large assortment ol Steieoscoplo Views, Stereo scopes, Picture Frames, Engravings, Ac., Ac.— Framing of every style done neat and at very low prices; al.-o pictures copied and lini-lied In ink or water colors. A. F. MOUSE, Corner Water and Union Streets, Jan. 1,1872. HALLOWKLL. deGUV^m NEW GOODS Sew Styles for Fall and Winter JUST RECEIVED AT R O B E R T H 5 ^Complete New Stock of (Knits’ lood4*. The V A N miRlllLT 11AT is a splendid thing. Don’t fail to call and take a look. It* >i»EKT>’ Is the place t go for your Hals. Caps, Cufl's, Collars, shut.. Gloves, Su.-pendeib, Hand kerchiefs, Umbrellas, Trunks, Vali-e-; in ia, Traveling lings, Velveteen for sacks, and over-kills. Also ladies under vari ant! pants. Ladies’ travelling bags lor one dollar. All tor the ladies. A large lot of Ladies’ Jewelry Roberts always sells cheap for cash. Persons out of town will do well to calf. Remember the place, Aitierlcun Antional Rank ESuildiit*,'. Water St., IIali.owkll Me. MINAIU) KOHEKTH, Oct. 5,1871. ttf Hus just returned from Boston with n SPLENDID STOhK OF GOODS. Purchased Expressly for the HOLIDAY TRADE, COXSISTIXU OF F.XHI.lSir, HERMAN ANI> AMERICAN GIRO MOS, MOTTO CARDS. CIRiS-ES, EMBLEMS, l!KA( KKls, b ALL POCKETS, HAT-RACKS, WRITIXU DE-KS, PICTURE FRAMES, IN GREAT VARIETY, &c., &c. Which will be sohl at Prices which DEFY COMPETITION. Pictures Framed at Short Notice, Opposite the Post Office. declB-f2w t Cochrane’s FASHIONABLE OYSTER HOUSE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN \"Or can get Oysters of delicious flavor and as large ns full grown toads. Five nu n can’t swallow one whole. They are served in ever' v« riety, and in as nice style as ran be found this sine, or auv other hide, of New York.-or anywhere else. —ALSO— TOBACCOS. CIGARS. FRUITS, CON FECTIONERY &C., &C., Of the best quality at prices that would make a beg gurlaugh. Members of tub Leoisi.a rt ilk. if quiet and well disposed, will be admitted and treated just n» well ae other folks. Customers who don’t wish to get Jammed in the crowd will enter the east door on .State >t., and pass out. alter depositing their scrip, at the north door on Wmthrop St. dec22-4tf -and Now Yonr« Gifts. STARBIRO CONTINUES TO TAKE ALI. THE Beat Stylos of Pictures in tho Photographic Art. Those from retouched Negatives are UNEQUALLED. Cull on him and exchange your money for a FIXE PICTURE, anti go away pleased with the exchange. In RfUNITf RIOCX, “P stairs, opposite Bowse’* Jewelry Establishment Augusta. Dec. 20, 1871. dec20-*;hn Dirigo Business College Augustn, Maine. This Institution will be open to admission, Sept. 4th, 1H71. The course of Instruction is thoroughly practical anti designed to qualify young men and women t t 9:10.00 per Iluundrcd. A jNTe\v Glee Book, TIIE CRYSTAL, By F. H. PEASE. ‘The be-d new work or its class out.” If you want a new Glee Hook examine the Crystal. Price, $1.50; $13.50 pet Uoz. LEI! SHI! PA It I) Publishers. Ilontou. decll-tA w4w MISS SAWYERS SALVE. HERE you have a salve combining soothing ond healing properties, with no dangerous ingred ient. A r.tm dy at hand for the many pains and aches, wounds and bruises to which fl’esn is heir. Is more easily applied than many other remedies, never producing a bad effect, but always relieving pain however severe. It is prepared by Mi** Sawyer, who has used it in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for nearly twenty years, with great success. Tile principal diseases for which this salve is rec ommended are. Chilblain*. Rheumatism, Piles, Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum Sf trains, Bums, Peter Sores. Felon*. Pimples. Frytipelus, Sort Eyes. Barber's Itch. Deafness. Boils Ring-worms, Corns, Bites of Insect*. Cancers, Toothenhe, Far ache. Sore Nipples, Baldness, Swollen Breasts, Itch. Solid lie id, Teething, Chat]eed Hands. S 'alds. Cuts. Bruises, Croup, rat ltd Ups, and Sore* on Children It never falls to euro Rheumatism if properly applied. Hub it on well w ith the hand three times a day In several cases it has cured palsied limbs. For P,U* it has been discovered to be a sure rem edy. IVrsons that have been afflicted for years have been relieved by a few applications. For’iVy sip'las it work* wonders, nllayii g the inflammation a ul q uoting tho patient For Chapped Hands ft pv »duccs a cure immediately. Let those with Salt Rheum obtain this Halve, nnd apply it freely, and they will find it invaluable. It is good in cases of Scrofula and Tumors. Cancers Lave been cured with it The best Halve ever invented for Stcollen Breast and Sore Nipples No way injurious, but sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Byes Rub It on the li*ls gently, once or twice a day. Cures deaf ness by putting* in tho ears on a piece of cotton. For Felons this is superior to anything known. For Pi antes this art* like a charm. For Bums and Seal apply tho Balvc ut once and it gives Immediate relief. For Old Sores, apply once a dav. For Ilonsr.s and Cattle. —For Sores or Bruises on II irses or Cattle this Salve is invaluable, nnd lias astonishing effect in curing scratches on horse*. This S live has worked its own way Into notoriety, and is a safe and sure remedy for ull the above ailments. We. the undersigned, have been acquainted with Mis* Sawyer for many year*, and believe her to bo a Christian lady arid a skilful nurse, and having used her salve In our families, it give* us great pleasure in saying it is tho best general mediciuo we have ever used Rev. I'. F. Cutter. John T Berry, Rev. \V. U Hu man, Wm. II Titcomb. Rev. Jo«-uh Kailoch, Mr*. Charles Snow, Rev. Gtv»i£- |»ra!t, Mr* Alex. Snow, (len. J. I* Cill-y an*! wife. I)r F. P. Chsae and wile, Capt. J Coc ker ai**l wife. J Wuk* field and wife, (’apt. David Arne* ml wife. Win. Beattie and wife, Wm. Wilson sn.l wife, Jacob Shaw and wife, E. R. fto*ar. John S Case and wife, A. S- Rive. I!. W. Wight and wife, Gen. W. Kimhall. Jr. (Mayor W O. Fuller and wife. of Rockland) xml wife, Thorns* Colson and wife, Joseph Fnrwcll, Rea. Henry Ingraham and C. R Mallard. wif% Ephraim Barrett, O J Conant (Postmaster of Eeander Week*. Rockland 1 and wife, lion. N. A. Iturpce, I K Kimhall and wife, Francis Cobb, William MiLoon. TO THE AFFLICTED. If your Druggist i* out of the Salve, and neglect* to keep supplied, send seventy-five cents as directed below, and receive a box by return mail. Put up in Boxes at 50 cents each. Prepared bv MISS C. SAWYER, ami put up bv L,. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale and Retail Drug gist, Rockland, Me. A Trial Box sent freo bv mail on receipt of seventy-five cents, by L. M. ROBBINS, Rockland, Me. THIS VALUABLE SALVE 19 SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES. Mlver Plated Tea Sets TT/\T 1 \r Re Pitchers, Salvers, XiV/l a I X Spoon Cups. Cake Bat* kets, Berry Dished, Cas* tors, Butter Dishes, hi us* AAfAC taid Pots, Salts, Knife I v/\ L "O Rests, Napkin Rings, Ta ble Knives, Eorks and Spoons, Pickle Forks, Pie and Butter Knives, Ac. Elegant Carved Bread Plates and Knives, Wood, Cloth and Straw Table Mats, Cliilclrcn’* Trays, Crumb Brushes mid Trays. Tea Trays, Ferneries, Glass Shades lor Covering Wax Works, Slaluells, Ac, Straws lor Frames, Wood Flower Pol Covers, Fancy Flower Pot., Buieau Sets, Va.ea, Card islands, Match Boxes, Portable Drop l it hi fur rim and a full line of other tjouds mutable tor Present, lor .ale by J. 1). Pierce Son, No. 159 Water street, deoil-ftt _ _ Augusta. FOR FINE PLATED TABLE WARE In all Its Varieties, GO TO dccM&w 333. riowso’s. NOTICE. TJKTITIONS will be presented to the next Legis X islature for an act of incorporation for the Maine Classical School,—and also for le*ve for the Trustees of Hallowed Academy to transfer ihtif corporate property to said school. Dec. 12, 1871. d#cl4‘tltAwlt

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local anO State INcuhj. Legislative Caucus tins evening for the nomiua* lion of Slate officers. The Water ville National Bank, People’s National Bank, ami Ticonic National Bank of Water ville, have each declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent., free of government tax, payable Jan. 1. I). L. Milliken, James Stack pole, T. G. Kimball. Elias Milliken, Francis Low ami Win. H. Cates were elected yesterday, directors of Watorville Na tional Bank. lion. I). L. Milliken was elected President and E. L. Geteht ll, Ksq., Cashier. The annual P-urish ami Sabbath School party of the Wlnthrop street Universalist church will be held this evening in Granite Hall. Admission free Dancing from 8 to 1U P. M. Music by Berry s Quadrille Band. All friends of the Parish invited. At the caucus of the democratic members of the House, held last evening, Edmund Wilson of Thom ueton was unanimously nominated to be candidate tor Speaker, and L. B. Brown ol this city for Clerk It was Voted, after a lively debate, that the Maine Standard be supplied to members during the ses sion instead oi the Argus, and that the proposition be brought to the attention of the Legislature. We omitted to state in yesterday’s paper that the Republican State Committee met at the Augusta House Monday evening. The meeting was fully attended and an unusual interest was maifested. The committee was organized by the unanimous choice of Speaker Blaine, chairman, Z. A. Smith of Portland, Sect etary; lion. Win. Caldwell of Augusta, Treasurer; and Col. F. Uobic of Gorham, Jolm II. Lyude of Bangor, and J. W. Wakefield of Bath, financial committee. It was voted to hold the next State Convention in Lewiston the lu©t week In June. Many topics were discussed and the com mittee never made a more thorough organization at the first meeting of the year. Lotteries Disguised or Otherwise. Dear Journal: I was glad to sec in your yes terday’s issue that our City Marshal had been in structed to squelch all Lotteries or Gift Enterprises that may pome into our city. This is right. If carried out it will save many hundred dollars, which come mostly from a class of people least able to pay out. so much for naugnt. Any one who w itnessed a humbug affair of this class at Gran.to Hall last winter, could have seen men whose fami lies were much in need of the iu mey, paying out from two to ten dollars for envelopes, hoping to draw a prize, most of them only getting some tri fling things, such as a valentine, or a per.ny whis tle. CITIZKN. Important Keport of the Land Agcut. The report of the Land Agent, Hon. 1*. 1*. Burleigh, will show that there has been con veyed ot the public lands ot the State during the year, foreash and cash securities,11,850. 3G acres lor $9,071.85; under resolves of the legislature, in most part to actual settlers, 2,542.02 acres; under the treaty ot Washing ton, 11,190.59 acres; to actual settlers on the furrender of outstanding land certificates, 12, 40G.07 acres. Tor road labor notes, there have been conveyed to actual settlers by land certificates, 33,472.Go acres, amounting to $10,384.50; and 10,000 acres havq been con traded to be conveyed by Swedish imigrant*. There has been great progress during the y ear in settling lands. At the present time 1G5,000 acres are con tracted and not conveyed, and the whole num ber of acres still remaining undisposed ot is 190,000. The cause of this is tlie better understand ing ot the value of our lands. The Land Agent recommends a continuance of the inducements held ut to immigrants .who wish to settle our public lands. A statement of facts is presented with rel rence to the claims ol the Kuropeun North American Railway. As questions of much importance have arrisen under the action ol the legislature granting aid to this corporation, involving the lights ot the State and of set tlers, it is but right that the tacts in tlie ease should be given. The Land Agent after referring to several aets of the Legislature, says: “Under and by force of these several nets, resolves and deeds, the railway company now make elai*i to all the timber and lands belonging to thu State at the lime, situated on the Penobscot and St. John waters, including those set apart ns aforesaid for settlement, and also claim that as to most if not all tlie lands so set apart, certain irregularities or deficiencies exist in the proceedings whereby the exception of ail landtttt apart and dtsujnattil fur settlinitnt ■widen ezittinj lairs, is rendered unavailing, and that therefore the grant conveyed to this company all the settling land not already con veyed to settlers. No particular specifica tion of the lauds thus claimed has been sub mitted, though requested, but the result would seem to be as now stated. In pursuance of the claim tlie company have put in a defence and therefore resist the proceedings that,havc|been commenced,which proceedings have been arrested, and have also granted permits to cut timber on town ships No. 11, R, 3, No. 13, R. 3, and No. 8, R. 5, W. from K. L. S. all of which town ships are among the number set apart as aforesaid for sctlmcnt. The parties permitted on townships No. 11, R. 3, and No. 8, R. 5, having commenced operations under their permits, the Land Agent ut once laid the matter before tlie Uov ernor and Council and notice lias since been given to thu party that they will be regarded as trespassers and treated as such, if they persist in their operations as it is understood they are doing.” Legislative (auruse*. Senate. In the Senate republican caucus last eve ning, for the nomination of officers for the Senate, the meeting was called to order by Hon. Cbas. J. Morris of Cumberland. Hon. S. T. llinks waa chosen chairman. Messrs. Webber of Somerset, Morris of Cumberland and May of Kennebec were appointed a com mittee to receive, sort and count votes for a candidate for President of the Senate. The committee subsequently reported-r Whole number of votes, 2G Necessary for a choice 14 Reuben Foster had 18 Joseph W. Spaulding had 8 On motion of Mr. Spaulding the nomination was made unanimous. On motion of Senator Nickels of Penob scot, Samuel W. Lane was nominated by ac clamation as candidate for Secretary of the Senate. On motioit* of Senator Nickels a committee was appointed to receive, sort and count votes for Assistant Secretary of the Senate; the Chair appointed Messrs Nickels, Ilayford of Oxford and Sawyer of Washing ton, said committee, wl\o subsequently re ported— Whole number of votes 2G Necessarj to a choice 14 Herbert M. Heath had 15 Geo. F. Danforth 11 and Herbert M. Heath was declared nomi nated. On motion of Senator Morris, James It. Banks was unanimous]}' nominated candidate for Messenger of the Senate. On motion of Senator Hayford, a committee consisting of Messrs. Hayford, Spaulding of Sagadahoc and Hobbs of York was appointed a commit tee to receive, sort and count votes lor As sistant Messenger of the Senate. The com mittee subsequently reported— Whole number of votes 2o Necessary to a choice 13 Benj. K. Stevens bad 17 Chas E. Kendric k 4 J. 11. Sturievant 3 J. W. Phinney 1 end Benj. F. Stevens was declared duly nominated. On motion of Senator Spaulding, a com mittee of three to join a House committee for the purpose of calling future caucuses, was appointed by tha chair as follows: Messrs. Spaulding of Sagadahoc, Sawyer of Washington and O'Brion of York. Adjourned. Horse. Tice caucus of republican members elect of the House was held last evening in the Hall "f lie presentatives, and called to order by J. M. Carleton of White-field. Hon.-J. J. Perry of Oxford was called to preside, and S. J. Clcadbourne and A. Smith elected Secre taries. Hon. J. W. Porter of Burlington, sai l ticat as the first business was to select a candidate for Speaker, he would state that at a meeting of lice Penobscot county delegation lcis name had been presented as a candidate for speak er. and Ice had no doubt that in case his name should lie presented he would receive lice vote of the entire delegation. He was much oblig ed to the gentlemen for the expression, but was satisfied ticat for him the post of honor was a private station, and should not allow his name to lie used in connection with the office. Hiram Bliss, Jr., of Washington, remarked ticat his nance had been used by the newspa pers in connection with the office, but be wished it understood ticat Ice was not a candi date. Hon. Charles Holden of Portland, present ed tlce name of Frederic Itobie of Gorham as candidate for speaker. Mr. Bliss said that he had noticed a report in the Lewiston Journal that Mr. Smith of Saeo had withdrawn lcis nance as candidate for speaker and inquir, I of that gentleman if it was a fact. Mr. Smith said that.es ho was returned to the House with the understanding that he should receive the usage of a re-election as speaker, and as the newspaper report was entirely unauthorized by him, he did not feel at liberty to withdraw, but would submit his name to the convention. An explanation was made that the Lewis ton .Journal’s report, by an error made at that office, confounded the name of Mr. Smith of Saco with that ol Col. Smith who had with drawn his name as candidate for the Clerk ship. V committee of five was raised to receive, sort and count voti s for candidate for speak er. The roll of the republican members was called, and 106 responded to their names. A balloting was had witli the following re sult: Whole number.’of votes, 107 Necessary to a choice, 51 Frederic liobie l ad 71 K. 1). Smith S3 Scattering, 1 And Frederic liobie of Gorham was declar ed to be the candidate. On motion of Hon. E. 1!. Smith the nom ination was made unanimous. On motion of Mr. Porter of Burlington, S. J. Chadbourne of Dixmont, was renominated by acclamation as candidate for Clerk. The names of the following gentlemen were presented as candidates for Assistant Clerk By Mr. Woodbury of Houllon—Joseph Q. Smith of Hodgdon. By MV 1’rineeof Turner—Horace C. Hask ell of Turner. By Mr. Iiay of Westbrook—Jabez Marri ner. By. Mr. Walker of Newport—John Benson, Jr., of Newport. By Mr. Titcomb of Augusta—Oramanda' Smith, of Litchfield. By Mr. Webb of Waterville—J. F. Lamb of tlin on. First Ballot. Whole number of votes, 106 Necessary to a choice, 51 Joseph O. Smith had 17 J. Marriner. 17 J. Benson. Jr., Itt 11. C. Haskell, 19 Oramanda) Smith. 23 J. F. Lamb. 17 No choice. Snconu Ballot. Whole number of votes, 106 Necessary to a choice, 51 Joseph O. Smith had 25 J. Marriner. 11 J. Benson. Jr., 15 II. C. Haskell, 1 Oramanda! Smith, 31 J. F. Lamb, 7 No choice, The names of Jabez Marriner, John Ben son, Jr., and J. F. Lamb were withdrawn. Third Bai.i.ot. Whole number of votes, 103 Necessary to a choice, 55 Joseph O. Smith had 42 II. c. Haskell, 16 Oramandal Smith, 19 No choice. The name of II. C. Haskell was then with drawn. Foubtii Ballot. Whole number of votes, Necessary to a choice, Oramandal Smith lmtl Joseph O. Smith, It was stated that more votes had been cast than was comprised in the caucus, ac cording to the previous call of the House, and a new call was ordered. One hundred and seven members responded and another ballot was proceeded with. Fifth Ballot. Whole number of votes, 107 Necessary to a choice, 54 Joseph O. Smith had 5tt Oramandal Smith, 40 And J. O. Smith was declared to be the can didates for Assistant Clerk. On motion of Mr. Atwell of Orono, J. B. Walker of Turner, was nominated by accla mation as candidate for Messenger. On motion of Mr. Carleton of Whitefield, i David C. Lombard of West Bath, was nom inated by acclamation as candidate for First j Assistant Messenger On motion of Mr. Perkins of Farmington, Lyntan IL Kimball was nominated by accla mation as candidate for Second Assistant Messenger. Messrs. E. 11. Smith, S. F. Humphrey, Enoch Knight, Moses Foster and Chas. H. Haskell were appointed committee to call future caucuses. The convention then adjourned. The private revenue stamp three inches long with a likeness of Mr. Hall in the cen tre is placed over the cork of each genuine bottle of Mali's Vegetable Sicilian Hair llc newor. Take no other. The IIauvlst of the 11lai>.—When the com!) acts as a rake, bringing away a roll of parted fibers every time it passes through the liair, baldness would soon he inevita* le. But even in this case, forlorn as it may seem, the mischief can be arrested, the 1--ss repaired. Lyon’s Kathairon, aided by it bri-k application of the brush to promote the absorption of the fluid by the scalp, will stop the thinning toil process in forty-eight hours. The roots from which the dead fllainente were shed will soon be re-endowed with vitality, and a new growth will speedily spring up on the denuded places. This work of reproduction will go on until the damage i* completely repaired, and the luxu rient crop of hair thus produced will never wither or fall out as long ns the vitalizing ap plication is regularly continued. dec-30—feodlwiw Mr. Fellows is daily in receipt of letters of inquiry, from various parts, respecting his Syrup of Hypophosphites. One recently re ceived. leads to the belief that the public mis take his meaning in reference to its efli et in imparting superior energy to the mind. Where the intellect has been impaired by over work or kindred causes, the use of the Syrup, to gether with proper precautions in the*use of food, clothing, exercise and rest, will restore full power to the brain and nerves. Superi ority of genius eon-dsts in great capacity of brain for assimilating material from every quarter, and ol developing in proportion, hut as by far llie greater number are not well endowed by nature, consequently lacking this capacity, it would be impossible to find cranium space for material necessary to con stitute the brilliant genius. Hence, although the Syrup will assist in restoring the mind which is lost, it cannot change a natural born idiot into an intelligent man. d&wlw Attention Sir Knights. Trinity Commandkry, K. T. No. 7. Acou.sta, .Ian. i. 1&72. A SPKy A. T. Wiiitc, Kdgar K. Wheeler to Mi** Abbte J youuge t laughter of Hiram and Lucy White, alt of Oie -n iiehl. DiCB. In this city, Jan. 2 1. Mr?. Charlotte F., widow of the late lienben Partridge, aged t., and at the door. dec20-qf Maine central Kanroad. SPECIAL NOTICE. (\N and after Jan. 1st, and until further notice, the Tii 11 man Parlor Car* now running on day trains between Bangor and Boston (via Angus, tu^w ill be transferred lo thei tin r line and run daily via Danville aud Lewiston. The sleeping Cars w ill continue as usual. L. L. LINCOLN, dec-28 Jlw Ass‘t Sup’t. Maine Central Railroad Co. V SCRIP DIVIDEND of 3 per cent, forfimonths, ending Dee. 31. 1871. will be paid the holders of said Scrip on the 15th day of February next at the office of the Treasurer at Augusta. decoO-* 1 w-w2w J. S. c I'SIIINc, Treasurer. Portland Kennebec R. R. Co. 4 DIVIDEND of 3 per cent, for fi mouths, ending il Dee. 31, 1871, on the capital stock of said Com pany w ill be paid at the office of the Treasurer in Augusta, on the 15th day of Fel runry next. dec30*tlw-w2w J. S. CTSHiStt, Treasurer. m New and Beautiful Styles Jewelry, c;o to doci-tJtw X3. nowsc'B. JUST TRY TJLYT Oolong Tea That 1 HA ADI. lilt is selling for 05 cent i n pound at the MARKET SQUARE GROCERY STORE. novH-tll A LARGE SUPPLY OP THE LATEST IMPROVED WIIKKI^Elt WILHO\ SKWINtt MACHINES lor llio Kxtra Demand for Holiday Presents, at r. A. A C. II. ltHICK’S. dccH-ttf_ Wheeler Wilson HEWING MACH1NEH SOLD ai F. A. A C. II. Brick’s, on terms so easy that all cun luiy, and instruction given gratui tously at the resident', by experienced operators. decH-ttf |BY telegraph TO THE Daily Kennebec Journal. The R3th3ster Outrage. Greet Excitement in the City. The Military on Duty. A Number of Persons Shot by tho Military. Rochester, X. Y., 2. The excitement over the outrage upon a little girl 10 years old, in this city by a negro named Howard, lias not a!»at> d. There is an immense crowd about the jail nil they are frantic over the report that the little girl had died of her injuries The evening papers print til evidence against Howard. It is conclusive aid 1 ives no doubt that he is the man who committed the In adful outrage. Tl e poli e are at the jail, and the military is assembling at the arsenal. Attacks are made by roughs and others on unoffending negroes who appear in the streets. It is feared, there will be an out break to-night. The sheriff and his aids stand firm, determined to uphold the laws. The police made a raid this afternoon on the crowd about the jail anil dispersed it. There is more quiet now but all is speculation as to whether there will le an itlier mob to night or not. The repulse ol the one this after noon, it is hoped, had the effect to prevent another assemblage t -night. The police and military are on duty. The grand jury are in session and will indict Howard to morrow morning, and lie will be brought into court to plead to the indictment. Efiorts were made this afteonoon to have him plead guilty lu: lie refuses and says that he is inno cent. It would seem almost criminal to take Howard from jailat pre-ent as the mob would rescue him from the authorities and kill him. 8. I’. M. There are about one hundred of the military guarding the jail this evening. There is a mob ihere yelling and shouting, and there has beenseve'il stones thrown at the military. The police who had l^cn re lieved are again ordt red to the jail. At nine o’clock while the crowd was yelling at the corner of Court and Exchange streets, the military fired .a volley killing two men and w ounding one man and one boy. The names of the killed are John Eller a railroad car man and Henry Marlow. John Hillsert was shot through the leg. The name of the boy has not been learned. He was hit in the shoulders. The excitement is great and peo ple are hurrying to the scene of conflict. The crowd say it was not necessary to fire, while the military sav th u they were compelled to fire to protect thhmselves, as they were being pelted with stones. An account ot tt> difficulty is thus given by policeman Branch who was an eye wit ness The squad of military was lined across the west end of BliJge faceing Enchange St. A man stepped lip to policeman Brandi and said that some boys a few feet otf were pick ing up stones and the officer drove them away. At the same instant the word “for ward" was given by the officer in command of the squad and lie pushed the policeman aside. The shots were fired at this time. The men shot were standing in Exchange street and had not participated in the mob. Elter was a highly respectable and influen tial German titizen. He lived but a short time alter being taken into a saloon near Gy. It is reported that a woman was shot but it is not yet confirmed. Ttie feeling against the military is intense. The police are being called in from the outer districts of the city and despatched to tile vicinity id' the jail. It is feared that more blood will be sited before morning. The colored people are fleeing to their houses to hide as it is not deemed safe lor them to be seen in the streets. There does net seem to be any organizing for a further attack on the jail, but there is talking of holding a meeting ot citizens to-night or to-tti Trow. The body of John Elter lias just been taken to the home of the deceased. On being deposited in a wagon loud expressions of indignation were made by spectators. Henry Marlow was going to his home on llartlett street when lie was 6hot. He was an inoffensive matt and had taken no part in the disturbances. John Nolan was shot thro' the right lung and was conveyed to Saint Mary's Hospital. He is not expected to live. A number ol others are reported killed. Five companies are now guarding the jail and the streets leading thereto. It is estimated that tile crowd numbered a thousand persons. One of the soldiers was struck by a brick and disabled. Arrest of JBrighutn Young. Salt Lake City, 2. Brigham Yeung was arrested this forenoon", at bis result nee in this city by the United States Marshal on charge of niurdtr. An application lor his re lease on bail w ill be heard at 2 1’. M.. to-day by Judge Mclveon. Brigham Y oung in the custody of the United States Marshal and accompanied by Geo. A. Smith. Danit l II. Wells, II. B. Clumson and other high church dignitaries, appeared be fore Chief Justice Mclveon this afternoon under the indictment ol' murder. The court room was crowded to suffocation. Much anxiety is lelt among the Mormons, but there is not the least show of disorder to the court. lion. C. II. Hempstead and Titos. Fitch are counsel for the prisoner, and United States Attorney Bates will prosecute for the people. Mr. Hempstead moved that the prisoner ho admitted to bail on the ground that he was 71 years of age and in feeble health. He had come 400 miles to meet this and all other charges, and his physicians cer tified that imprisonment would imperil his life. Mr. Bates had no oposition to bail, but suggested that if bail be taken it lie fixed at fs,->UO.OO. Judge Mclveon said that tile gov ernment of the United States had no jail in this city for holding prisoners arrested on a process issued from the United States courts. The Marshal is required to exercise the dis cretion which vvsts in him. Sometimes such prisoners are kept at Camp Douglass, but the commander ot that post was not obliged to receive them. The prisoner is reported to be the owner of several bouses in this city, and if he chooses to put under the control of the Marshall some suitable building in which to be detained, it will be for the Marshal to decide whether to adopt it. It is at the option of the prisoner to make sueti an offer. In any event the Marshal w ill look to it that every comfort of the prisoner be pro vided tor, remembering that he is an old man, I decline to admit to bail. On leaving the court Brigham tendered the Marshal his resi dence in South Temple street, which was ac cepted, and Brigham is now a prisoner in his ow n house. lie seemed perfectly cool and uuconcerned. New* Irom New York. New York, 2. Ship Liverpool from Lon don, which arrived to-day, has on board Capt. Wood and crew, 30 in number of the ship Europa from Glassgow for New York, aban doned at sea on the 33d ult., sinking. It is stated that the new Attorney-General liarlow will soon retire Irom Albany, when in connection with Clias. O’Conner lie w ill press the prosecutions against the city specu lators. There have been 3(1 cases of small-pox and 4 deaths since Saturday. The new board of assistant alderman plectcd a clerk but no President to day. The rooms of the aldermen are still in ciiagge of the po lice. For the first time within the knowledge ot the city officials, the comptroller has sent to the Mayor a quarterly financial statement of tho city. The Weather. Wak Dli-aktuent, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer. Washington, Dec. 2.-7 P. M. Probabilities. The low barometer in Iowa will probably move eastward on Wednesday over the lower lakes. Cloudy weather with rain will con tinue with easterly winds in the Gulf and South Atlantic States. Threatening weather in the Middle and Pastern States. South east winds with rain or possibly snow over the l ake region. Northwest winds with clearing weather for Illinois and Wisconsin. Dar.gerous winds arc not anticipated. Duke Alexia Ht Chicago. Chicago, 2. The Grand Duke and party were driven through a large number of the principal .streets this afternoon and visited the stock yards, where they witnessed hog killing in one ol the largest slaughter houses. In the afternoon Alexis attended a pigeon shooting match, where the Duke tried his uand at trap shooting, killing 23 out ol 30 birds. The party this forenoon drove thro’ the burnt district stopping at the Board ot Trade, where he received three cheers. The president of the board delivered a short ad dress of welcome to which the Duke replied in a few appropriate remarks. This ulter noon the imperial party left for Milwaukie by a special train. Albany Legislature. Albany, N. Y., 2. Alter reading the Gov ernor's Message in the Senate this afternoon a memorial from Comptroller of New York city, asking immediate provision for relict ot city finances, was produced and referred to a select committee of Senators from New York city. The Senate then adjourned. In the assembly after reading the Gover nor's Message, a recess was taken till eve ning to draw seats. Tweed did not appear in the Senate to-day. Uoslou Items. Boston, 2. The fourth annual meeting of the Woman’s Board of Missions was held to day in Park street church. The President, Mrs. Albert Bowker presiding. The annual report shows the society has over 200 auxi liaries, anti about one hundred mission cir cles scattered from Canada to California. It supports thirty-six missionaries, 11 girl’s schools and about 30 bible women in India, 'Turkey ami China. The Constantinople home was in successful operation, consisting of first-class a seminary and a dispensory in charge of a competent lady physician. Total receipts for the year $51,103; expenditures. $40,253. Communications from missionaries and addresses by ladies present indicate very favorable result^ from societies labors. EUROPEAN. NEWS. London, 2. lion. Edward Cardell. Secre tary of State, addressed his constituents at Oxford yesterday. Alluding to the illness of the Prince of Wales, he said that it had served to bring the strong reciprocal sym pathy which always existed between a con stitutional soverign and free people. He in timated that the attention of Parliament j j would he directed to social measures for the I improvement and welfare of the people. Home, 2, The King of Italy sent a special Ambassador to Vatican on New Year's day, to tender his Majesty’s congratulations to the Pope. The Ambassador was met by Cardinal Antonelli, wim informed him that the Pope was indisposed and unable to receive vis itors. Iloston Hunk Statement. Boston, 2. Statement of Boston National Banks as returned to the Clearing House, Jan. 2d Capital, SIS .050,000 Loans, 115,878.481 Increase, 787.293 Specie, 4,409,483 Increase, 1,302,930 Legal tender, 9.002.748 Decrease, 277,045 Due from other hanks, 18,738,775 Increase, 015,907 Due to other banks, 18,477,000 Increase, 480,822 Deposits, 40,994,488 Increase, 1.817,725 Circulation, 25,715,976 Increase, 18,020 Telegraph News In General. Fitchburg, Mass., 2.« At the special elec tion held to-day in the towns of Congression al districts to choose a successor to the Hon. W. B. Washburn, so far as heard from the Hon. Alvah Crocker of Fitchburg, stands about seven to one, Fitchburg. Hondout, N. Y., 2. The coroner's jurv to day rendered a verdict that Marietta Grey’s death was caused by abortion by Dr. Sher wood, who has tied. Win. Kelley has been arrested as her seducer. EVENING DESPATCHES. New Y’ork, 2. Young Harrison who was killed on the schooner Julia E. Gamage yes terday by Ilaris, the captain, who stabbed him a quarrel, belonged in Hockland, Maine, as do all the crew and captain. Burleigh, who was also stabbed, is believed also to be fatally wounded, and is in the hospital. The memorial to the Senate asking the ex clusion of Tweed is in the interestof O’Dono van Hossa, the opposing candidate, and re cities the charges which have been brought against him. The total payments for this city anl coun ty for the year ending December 31-t were 829,579,202. The nomination of Smith by the Iicpubli can Legislative Caucus at Albany yesterday was a triumph ot the administration party. It is expected that the Legislature will or ganize promptly to-day and the new charter lor this city, trained by the Committee of Seventy will be introduced. There were but few criminal acts yester day, about half a dozen stabbing eases in this city and two or three in Brooklyn. Other wise tlie city and vicinity were remarkably peaceful. A meeting of the Tammany Society was called for last evening to consider what ac tion should be taken relative to Tweed, Sweeney, Connolly and Hall hut adjourned for want of a quorum. There is considerable comment throughout the city on the action of the new and old hoards of aldermen and Mayor Hall yester day. The impeachment of the Mayor by the old hoard was quite a surprise to the Tum manyitcs. The new board which now lias full posses sion nut only of the ground in a legal point of view, but also of the Aldermen's room, the old board being notitied to leave by the new Commissioner ot l'ublie Works, will not probably take any further action upon the j impeachment than that taken yesterday, I namely, unanimously rescinding it. This action is believed to effectually settle the whole question, ami us the proceedings were not taken in a legal manner tile courts will not recognize the status ot the old board nor j any of its actions in the premises. A private letter states that one building at J (ached to the Grinnell College, Iowa, was burned Saturday night. Loss covered by in surance. The museum and chemical appar atus were saved. Cincinnati, 2. A special from Little Lock, Arkansas, contains a statement from Alfred Sanders, brother to ono ot the men shot by the negroes in Chicot county, Ark., corrobor ating the reports of the outrages in that place. He says after killing three men a number o: armed negroes went to his brother’s house, fired into the doors and windows, and de manded a hundred dollars, threatening ii case of refusal to bum the house. Tin money was paid and shortly after anothei party appeared and demanded thirty dollars which was paid. Sanders then le’tt the vi! iage. He also states that the negroes killec all the stock mules, horses and cows owned by the large planters in the vicinity. Kver) person is challenged by a negro guard whi yet remain, and the whites are still afraid tc return to their homes. London, 2. A banquet was given to th new *o 2 do winter red and amber western 156 §159. CORN— 89ooo new mixed western 77 379ft 00 OATS—sales 56000 western 55 §56 ft PORK— new mess, 6 11.50. old, 18.00 13 62 prime, LAUD 9 3 9ft steam; a kettle, 10ft. BUTTER—West’n. 11023; state, 23§34. WHISKEY Western free, 9.3 RICE—Carolina, 8ft c^ft. SUGAR—1‘oiLo Rico, «i Muscovado, 9 aj'jft. Chicago Produce Mr rkct. Chicago, December 2. F'LOUK—spring extras W HEAT—No. 2, 121',9 COKN-40* n*VS_ !12ql'or No. 23 BYE—No 2, C3* i, i.r i —.tO tor No. 2, MESS PORK- 13 10 ‘l.AlU! I.1VE IIOOS—450. RECEIPTS-***! Ilonr, 15.000 wheat 142,000 corn 22.i*»i oat-. 2000 barley, i.ooojhogs. SHIPMENTS—***) lionr, 10,000 t orn 2000 oats o«! barley 30,1*1 bugs. Cincinnati Produce iUarktt Cincinnati, December 2. MESS PORK-13 50 l.Altli 8!4. BULK MEATS—sides 6*i* BACON—shoulder, Oli clear rib 8; sides 7>,: WHISKEY—01 STATE NEWS. The Commercial says that tho Kev. Mr. Battles tendered bis resignation as pastor of the Universalist Society of Bangor on Sun day last. A meeting of the Committee and Society was held on Monday aftenoon to con sider the question, when it was unanimously voted to request Mr. Battles to withdraw bis letter ol bis resignation. A Winn correspondent of the Whig says that from 75 to 150 cords of baric are brought daily to that place fur the tannery. Some 2000 cords are to be taken there over the E. A X. A. Bailway from Milford station, peeled on land owned by Mr. Hopkins of Ellsworth. About a thousand cords will also be brought from Danfortb. The 9th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's proclamation of freedom was celebrated at the Newbury street Church in Portland on Monday evening. The church was appro priately decked with Hags, and a portrait of the lamented President, and a representation of the instrument of which he was author, adorned the rear of the pulpit. There was singing and remarks ot several clergymen and others. A little daughter of Mr. J. G. Leonard, of the firm of White A Leonard aged six years, while coasting in Bangor on Monday, came in collision with a hitching post striking her right temple, producing serious internal in juries. The shock was so severe as to cause violent hemorrhage and vomiting, which con tinued ail day. Medical assistance was at once procured, and it Is hoped that the in juries, though serious, may nut prove fatal. A man has been found smart enough to de fraud Henry Taylor of Portland out of eight dollars. The Bath Times says that the hotel keep ers and others of Bath are setting their houses in order to accommodate the mem bers of the legislature. That's good, but what a distance to walk.! The many friends in this vicinity of Win. Pierce of San Francisco, Cal., will be pained to learn that intelligence of bis death was re ceived on Monday last by his biother in this, city, lie died on Saturday noon, probably, w ith a lung complaint, as he had been sufl'er- I ing with a lung trouble for several years. He was among the first of the young men who left this piace to seek a fortune in California, where lie in company w ith his brothers had been remarkably successful, lie lias several times visited tins city since his residence in San Francisco and thus kept up the friend ships of bis youth, and had just returned from a visit to this city.—[Saco Indepen dent. I lie-\\ inthrop correspondent of the Lewis ton Journal writes that on Tuesday evening about eight o’clock an alarm ol fire was given at llailcy’s factory at Winthrop village. The wind was blowing furiously northwest, and the prospect for a fire was considerable it fairly started. The workmen and others in the vicinity, rushed promptly to the scene of danger. The cause ot the alarm was the j burning out of a chimney. Men ascended to the roof, through the scuttle, to protect that point. Fortunately there was a coat of snow on the roofs of buildings, which lent an anti combustible aspect to the atf’air. NEWS BY MAIL. Ex-Senator Grimes of Iowa has recovered i bis health and returned quietly to his home n Burlington. It is said bo contemplate* a return to politic*, alto. In Harrisburg, Pa., on Saturday night a family of fire peraona had a narrow eacape from suffocation from coal gaa. They re tired without properly arranging the stove pipe which ran through tne upper room. A St. Louia lawyer attempted to try a caae he other day while he waa half drunk, but the judge stopped hm, saying: “No lawyer can practice at two bars at the same time.1’ The Spanish Minister received many ex pression of regret Monday at his departure, ningled with some apprehensions concerning ihe policy of his successor. _ The Church of the Messiah in Louisville, Ky., was almost destroyed by fire on Sun lay morning. It was one of the handsomest churches in the city and cost $70,000. It ■ad been completed only a few months. In surance $35,000. In the Republican Assembly caucus Mon lay night at Albany an informal vote for the 'speakership resulted—Henry Smith of Al bany, 50; Thomas G. Alvord, 44; scattering, On motion of Mr. Alvord, the nomina tion of Mr. Smith was made unanimous. C. S. Underwood of Cayuga was nominated for Clerk. The Republican Senatorial caucus nominated James Terwilleger for Clerk. Hon. George W. Julian of Indiana, whom the National Labor Union of California re cently nominated for President, has addressed a letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, denying that he has abandoned, or intends to aban don, the Republican party. He says he ia a candidate for no office, having for some time past studiously avoided politics, hoping through rest and quiet to retain his lost health. A Washington despatch states that promi nent New York Cuban-Americans, discussing the bill introduced by Gen. Banks on the llthult., to prohibit the owning of or deal ing in slaves by American citizens in foreign countries, say that such a law at is proposed by that bill could have only one effect, and •that is to deliver up to the Volunteers every embargoed estate belonging to American cit izens in the Island of Cuba. Washington Matters. The following special Washington de spatches under date of the 1st inst., we find n the Boston Advertiser. THE COMMITTEE OE INVESTIGATION AND KK TRENT IIMENT. The members of the new Senate committee on investigation and retrenchment are daily receiving communications, many of which are anonymous, from all parts of the country, conveying information and suggestions for their future guidance. Other Senators, es pecially those who in the recent debate fav ored investigation, are the recipients of sim ilar favors, and inviting fields of inquiry are opening in every direction. The committee will begin operations in New York on Wed nesday. and it is altogether probable will re consider their previous decision to hold their sessions in the custom-house. The disad vantages and suspicions incident to such a course have already been forcibly presented to Senator Buckingham, chairman of the committee, and his intentions are favorable to sessions in some other place than the cus tom-house. There is not, as has been stat ed, an existing vacancy on the committee in consequence of the withdrawal of Senator Pool, as it is understood Mr. Casserly, al though added to the committee, before Mr. Pool was excused, takes the latter's place, and the committee thus contains five admin istration republicans and two democrats. THE NEW CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS. The new rules of the civil service commis sion take nominal effect to-morrow, but no important results are expected until the ad visory board lias had time for consultation and further preparation of details in its sys tem. The board will meet on Wednesday, and one of its first labors will be the group ing and grading of the different offices in the various branches of the service in anticipa tion of the application of the rules already published. None of the examining boards in the several departments have yet been des ignated, nor have any examinations of ap plicants for admission to the public service been appointed. There is no prestnt neces sity for either, as the vacancies, if any now exist, are of minor importance and the force now employed amply sufficient for the trans action of all public business. The census office continues the gradual decrease of its force, forty of the least efficient clerks having been discharged on Saturday with tbe usual month's leave pay, and others are likely to go before long. The new fifth auditor of the Treasury, Mr. Ela of New Hampshire, who assumes the duties of his office to-morrow, escapes the civil service examination, his predecessor, Judge Barron, having changed the time on which his resignation was to take effect from January 4 to December 32, on the same day that the nomination of his suc cessor was sent to the Senate. Judge Bar ron returns on Thursday to Wisconsin. THE PROSPECTS OE SENATORS HARLAN AND SHERMAN. The report that Senator Harlan has eighty five votes pledged to his support in the Iowa legislature is conceded to-day by his repre sentatives in this city to be an error. Sev enty-five votes, or fourteen more than the necessary majority, is now the extreme strength claimed by the Harlan men, while the friends of Allison say that even this num ber will be reduced on tbe ballot at least twenty. A letter from Mr. Allison last week represented his prospects as very favorable, and his success is practically assured. The nominating caucus will be held on next Fri day avening. The latest reports from Ohio are loss encuuraging for the return of Sena tor Sherman. CAPE COD FISHERMEN COMING TO WASHING TON. A delegation of Cape Cod fishermen are expected here soon after the close of the re cess, possibly during next week, to urge upon the proper committee of Congress their claims for relief from what they regard the unfavorable provisions of the treaty of Wash ington. The disposition of Congress is fav orable toward the fishing interests of Massa chusetts, and a visit like that proposed can hardly tail of beneficial results. A NICE TEA At65 Cents a Pound AT THE MARKET SQUARE GROCERY STORE. fiml7 “TW; TOWARD M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office oh Wluliirop Street, Kao ol' State Street.—Opposite Court House, ftg&w EXTRA INDUCEMENTS

To consumers of GROCER! 8 Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Mola^seti and Flour, Solit far cash, at prices which will DEFY ALL COMPETITION. Mulasses and Tea Particularly Low -AT THE RED FRONT STORE, M. WHltned. Junetttf

Page 4

Dailg Juiurdirr fonnwl. JfST AS A RELISH. Old Squire Harris was a successful and substantial farmer in an interior town of this State, and a more amazing cater nev er lived in any town any where and espec ially did he eat much when fresh pork was to be the nourishment.—Well, at a certain time one of his hogs had been killed. The next morning there was to be fresh pork for breakfast, and the old man ate most wondrously. In tho course of the fore noon he ate his luncheon, consisting of bread and butter and mince pie and cheese. At noon his dinner consisted of fresh pork, pickies, mince pie, and the us ual accompaniments. His afternoon lunch was like that of the forenoon. When he i»«jy home to his supper his tavorite disli had not been prepared as part of the meal. The old man fretted and scolded till fresh pork was added to the substantials. He ate voraciously. In the evening lie toasted some cheese,buttered and ate it. Just before going to bed he roasted a couple of apples and ate them.—In the night he was taken with a severe colic; the doctor was with him till morning, and wrought a miracle in saving the old man's life. The next day one of his neighbors called to condole with the Squire.—“Faithful Bolles,” said the old worthy. “I liked to have died last night. I’ll never eat another roast apple as long as 1 live. I never did love them very well; and last night I ate only two, and they nearly killed me WADSWORTH SMITH, MERCHANT TAILORS Call special attention to their ttock of FINE WOOLENS, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, READY MADE CLOTHING, For Tills Season, Comprising all the NOVELTI E S. Which they arc prepared to make into Garments that for Style and Workmanship Cannot be Surpassed. Call and flee our Goods and Work. Cutting Done at Short Notice. IVo. 135 Water St., Nearly Opposite t ony House. ort 17-fly __ New Meat Market. T. C. FLAW CO, No. 2 Granite Block, AUGUSTA, Maine, DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Veal, Lank, Matte Poultry, Salt Provisions, &c., FRUIT VEGETABLES, and «*ueli other goods as are kept in a First Class Provision Store. Cash Paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE. June7-ttf Goods Sold Regardless of Cost. 3 Having purchased the entire stock of HATS, CAPS, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FTirsj Robes* —AND Gents' Furnishing Goods, Of the late Hatliaway, Deceased we shall offer tile same at re tail lor llie next CIO IHYK. Regardless of Cost, To close out the Mock. Parties In want of the above goods •hou Id noi il to improve this GREAT CLOSING sALK, to buy goods at about their own price, AT OUR ft TO US, Opposite the Post Office, Will be found the LargeM, Most Desirable and Varied Asoortnicut of li e above goods to he found on the Kennebec. Wheeler Bros., tiec-23- Jiwlinw bAKI»IS£R. DK. W. II. LAPIIAJ1, Physician and Surgeon, AUCit'MTA. Olfloe, Mconlun Hull Itutldliiu, Water Street. KeeiJence: Jfo. 112 Grove street. Ofloe hoars :-8 to 10 A. M., «u2 S ci *i -C j s. c r|I M s“ fe a s?t 8t» “’ll Hundreds of Thousands Bear testimony to their Wonder ful Curative Effects. WHAT ARE THEY? THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK, !Ih Ip? 0 2 II its 1 2 c rr P o l K ti B

j S e gS5 e a, i c tT p ft P 3 _ Hi: Hi

aiaae ox roor uum, nmuHr, rrooi r»pirn», and Refuse Liquor* doctored, spiced and sweet ened to please the taste, called Tonics,” Appetiz ers,*' “Restorer.’,” Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but arc a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free* from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD IM R1F1ER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigoratorof the system, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condi tion. No person can take these Bitters according to action and remain long unwell, provided the bones n of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful lymptoms, are the offspring of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the stomach and stimulate the tor pid liver and bowels, v. hich render them of unequal ed efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities and imparting now life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASFS, Eruptions, Tetter.Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots. Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system In a short time by the use of these Bitters. One Bottle in such cases will convince the most in credulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or sores; cleanse it when you find it ob structed and sluggish in the veins, cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you whey. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the r7‘«em will follow. PIN, TAPE and otner WORM!**, iurr»*ffinthe system of so many thousands, are effectually destroy ed and removed. For ful 1 directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four lan guages—English, German, French and Spanish, i ,T. WALKER, Proprietor. U. II. MCDONALD CO., Druggists and General Agents, Ban Francisco. Cal., and 32 nnd 34 Commerce Street, New-York. "BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. A Good Assortment OF AT B. KIMBALL S Dry and Fancy Goods Store, East Side of Water Street. •ep21-Jtl CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. —UO TO— ATKINS’ For l*inc nntl Nprarc Boarding. Prime Shipper*. Nprucc Floor ing, a nice stork, Flap hoard*, and Ocneral House Finish. Baxes Box Sbooks of every description Made to order. Bored Tubing tor Pninjh and •tqncdnrtt Stevens9 Patent Egg Case. Planing, Matolilng, And all kinds of Straight and Scroll Sawing done to order at short notice. E. A J. ATKINS A CO nor20-ftf Kennebec Dam, Augusta. PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, or NEW YORK. Assets Oct. 20, 1871, SI,500,000, Alter pnyingChicago looses. II. W. FARK, Agent, DARBY BLOCK, Al'(JUSTA. INTERNATIONAL Insurance Company OF NEW VOBK, Assets Oct. 20,1871, $1,00 03, o O O Alton paying Chicago loaeoa. M. W, FARR, Agent, DAUBY BLOCK, AUGUSTA. CO-PARTNERSHIP. DRS. RRICKETT CROOKER, OFFICE. STATE STREET, First Door North of the Cushnoc House, novlS-tt! AUGUSTA. New Store 2 NEW GOODS Kaler Brothers. npiIE Messrs. Kaler Brothers of this city have jie-t I returned from Boston wit h a New and Elegant Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, which they are of fering at exceedingly low prices. New and Elegant Shades of DRESS (iOODS In Grent Variety! A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Lyons Poplins, all Colors, Thibets, Cashmeres, Empress Cloths, Ottoman Cloths, French Poplins, Irish Poplins, all wool Serges, Sateens, (Cloth Shades) “Drab de dames,” Elegant Styles, All Wool Plaids, Scotch Plaids. Black Silks, Colored Silks, All Wool Repps, Brillantines, &c„ &c. The above goods as well as their whole stock they are offering at BOSTON FKIIES, Slaoli Goods! Comprising the latest Styles in Alpaccas, Brilina tincs. Mohairs, Mohair-Aipaccas, Crctoncs, Cu.-h- j meres, Poplins, Alpines, Baratheas, Barretts, Ac. I Cashmere Shawls, Some Ele gant Styles, Bay State Shawls! Shawls of all makes and styles at low figures.1 WOOLERTS Of all GradeB, Styles and Prices. FLANNELS, LINEN DAMASK. SHEETING, ALL WOOL BLANKETS, DOMESTIC GOODS Of all kinds, and at prices that cannot fail to satisfy. Fancy Goods, a Complete Stock Ladies’ and Gents' Underwear. EXAMINE THE STOCK AND PRICES. No charge for Cutting Cloaks or Water Proofs. 1 WOOLENS, CLOAKS, CLOAKINGS, &G. Cloaks Cut and Made to Order. tVOOLKA GOODS of all description selling VERY LOW by the yard or piece. Flannels of all Kinds. White Goods, Embroideries, Linens, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., Ac. Remember tlie Pluee. H"> Water St.. Augusta. declSMlf Opposite Cony House. BUY THE BEST. HOLMES, K 0 0 T II A HAYDENS Brilliant ijurner. A Round Wick ARGAND BURNER. Suitable for ANY LAMP. i/sVmua Yielding all the results obtained from the German Study Lamp, It gives u brilliant, steady and intensely white flame, and is the lirst really successful. Round Wick Burner EVER PRESENTED TO TIIE ITALIC. The MAMMOTH size is superior for lighting Churches. Halls, Ac. OfrrFor Sale by all i)ealer». ortl4-1 >*hhhi a?. i le. \TbTciris an eviilence of its wonh and popularity. Ibn ace Greeley .fames Parton. Thu, GaM*! I a milt on, etc., write" for evcr\ number. Je dul* lying, it offers three tirst-class periodicals for the price of one of them. A variety of p ein itims on equally liberal terms. It is an original, tirst-class magazine. Volume X begins with Jan. ^^"""^riTroo pee mien copies five. Address S. S WOt >b. STewburg. S’, f""" /IIIAPPEI) HANDS AND FACE. SOKE I.II’S V Ar. S. Xork. Auburn. Maine, or call at his office. Lewiston, Lincoln Street, you will receive a book roe. See page 12. a report of the late Dr. G. W. Jarleton—twenty-four different Medical Baths. V IL—A good chance for Medical students. Apply noon. Thirty Years7 Experience IS THE TREATMENT OF Chronic ami Sexual Diseases. A Physiological View of Marriage. The cheapest book ever published—-containing nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred and thirty fine plates and engravings of the anatomy ol the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a t;eatise on early errors, its deplorable eon seipidfcees upon the mind and body, with the au thor’s plan ol' treatment—the only rational and -ue cessful mode of cure, as shown by a report of eases treated. A truthful adviser to ’the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition, sent free of postage to any address on receipt of twenty-five cents in stamps or postal currency by addressing Dr. I.A C ROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane. Albany. N. The author may be eonsu ted upon any ol the dis eases u)K>n which this book treats, either person ally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world. ASTHMA A Certain ami Speedy Cure guaranteed. Send tor circulars and testimonials to DR. M. HERMAN! E. 50* Patton Av.. Brooklyn, N. V. COXSrMPTIOX, Dropsy, Scrofula, and Vene real Taint actually cured. Send address with stamp to Dr. Lane, White Church, Kan. Indian remedies. AVOID quacks.—a victim of early indiscre tion, causing nervous debility, premature de cay, Ac., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. II. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau 8t., New York. The Rising Sun STOVE tie* POLISH trade; mark, For Beauty of Polish, Saving of Labor, Freeness from Dust, Durability A Cheap ness,truly unrivaled In any Country. Beware of Worthless Imitations, under other name# but resembling ours la shape and color of Wrapper* intended to deceive. The Rising Sun Polish In bulk, for s*ove dealers use at twelve cents per pound—twenty-five and fifty Found boxes. “Cheaper tnau any other Bulk Polisa or nothing.'* MORSE BROS,, Propr’s, CANTON, MASS. octl4-tAwl2w

USED AND RECOM- LJ MENDED BY THE MOST M EMINENT PHYSICIANS M IN NEW ENGLAND FOR IfV THE LAST 45 YEARS. H NOTHING BETTEB.’f^ CUTLER BROS. CO., Q BOSTON. F3 _ by the Druggists FI decll f£u4w NEW ENGLANDYaRMEK Fifty Years Established. ONLY JEflO A YEAHIN ADVANCE. Wo nre of fering bpecial inilu onions for new bubsorib ers, in the shape of LARGE CASH PREMIUMS. Specimen aud circulars sent on receipt of .-tamp for po-tago. II. I*. EATO.\ A. C O. dee22 tAw4wl Boston', Mass. Sewing Machines The tV orld Reno w 11 c />/>osite .fours’ Auction Dooms, !i Doors south of" Post Ofllre, ileclC-t-im AUGUSTA, MAIM:. Horrible Outrage 30,000 HOMES ENTERED And tlie Inhabitants rl',oi*n from them the Ruthless I land of the* Invader, SOI^O 1?0> j&JSJUZ EATEN BY The Customers of D5AE,THB1TAY.

Poor, Poor Defenceless Oysters JMLJk.JSr&TOJST 3EIOXJ AUGUSTA, MAINE. W. M. THAYER, Proprietor. riMIIS well known and popular Hotel will 1 continue to run FREE COACHES tor guests, to and Irom Hie Cars and Boat.'. Passengers on tin* late trains from Portland and Bangor, will llml free c^aehes to the House, with WARM MEALS on their arrival at night, and Breakfast served, with a rtve coach lor the early trains for Boston, Poi tland and Bangor. Connected with the House is a first-class Livery Htable. Also f illiard Rooms, Bath Rooms, urge and commodious Sample Xloomig, free of charge, on Water Jit., in the center o business. The Proprietor, thankful for the liberal pat s ronage heretofore received, hones, by person* al attention to the wants and comfort of his guests, to merit a continuance of the same. Augusta, Novt 23, 1870. t-*1 BOSWORTH, HAVING AN OVER-STOCK OF W O O L E IT S COM PRISING Blue ami Black Beavers, Chinchillas, Broadcloths and Fancy Cassimeres of every Variety, Will sell then, lor the next thirty days as low a« they can he bought elsewhere, and THEM CHARGE Those wishing Garments Made to Order will find it for their interest to call, as I have eveay facility for getting up clothing in the most fashionable style. I have as large a stock of OVERCOATS and REEFERS (if my own make as have ever tie, n offered in this city, consequently my prices arc very low. I ha, e u',o a very large line of sHlltTS and IMtAWF.KS which will he sold very low for Cash. R. T. BOSWORTH, 174 WATER STREET. FURNACES! RICHMOND HANGING DOME FURNACE Fuller Warren’s Diamond Furnace Barstow’s Lome Furnace, FOR SALK 15Y Williamson Greenwood. nuglO-ttl Ladies’ WHEELER BR0S O AUDITOR. Have the largest, most desirable and varied assortment of LADIES’ CHILDREN'S drens furs robes 11P3 .To be found on the Kenneber. Call and see them. FINE ART MATERIALS. All materials for Oil, Wator Color A Pastel Painting. DHA.WIKTG WAX IT.OWEK MAKING, DKCAI.COM AN IK, &c., White Holly Wood Articles, a n«e as sortment of YYater Color ltoxcs for Holiday pres ents, nil at verv loir priees. A. A. YVAl.KKlt, Importer, 127 Treniont St., Boston. (Formerly ol 332 Wash. Y ileell-f&H'f n CAUTI01T.—All genuine has the name Pkrutia!I Strup,” (not “Peruvian Lark,”) blown in the glass A 32-page pamphlet sent free. J. I*. JJi.nsmoki Proprietor, to Dey St., New York. bold jbx all Dru^Uts. U. 8,WATCH CO. (Biles,Wales Co.) Best in tho world. Aak your Jeweller to see them. For Sale by all First-class Dealers. WHOLESALE ROOMS, GILES,WALES CO. 13 Maiden Lane, New York. HO \'3-t&Ml Si\V I OH Masonic Buttons, Studs Rings Chirms GO TO ded-tAw E. ROWS VS. E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. DENTIST. (Successor to Dr. I. S.NKLL.) Office First Door North Post Office. Water Street. I vU. HUBERTS is grateful for the liberal pat JJ ronage he has received, and will endeavor to merit it* continuance by devoting his time, cure and r-kill to every case received for treatment. l>r. Roberts recommends NITROUS OXIDE As an agreeable and efficient anaesthetic to use for EXTRACTING TEETH. Curious Teeth Can be made good as sound, and broken teeth built up with gold. Artificial Tooth will be inserted with es pecial care. With the numerous testimonials which can be furnished is offered the following O ARD: 1HI1S is to certify that 1 have knowledge that Dr. E. J. Ron Kill's, my successor ha* had two rears* pupilage and graduated at the Philadelphia Dental College, ami inclusive has had TEN years experience in practice. 1 have confidence m his integrity a* a man, and in his abilities as a Dentist Octai-ttf DR. I. SNELL. BATH HOTEL. 13y C. M. Plummer, HATH, ns. Board, $1.25 per lluy. tUian-lv CHEAPEST AND BF. ST. Now is the time t su periors. Only #2.50 in advance per year. for two new subscribers one year. Sen»l for specimen copies/m\ ADDRESS THE CHRISTIAN ERA, tlee22 fJkwiwl No. 50 School Street, Boston, Mass. French and American CONFECTIOKTEIIY, IV */to ten file Mini tie! a it, Manufactory No. 100 Water Street Augusta. Also, Fancy ami Wedding Cahe, Ice Cream, Jellies, vits, Fruits, cfcc. I'nrtlCH Huppltud. A neat I!e« lurnnt attached, IIENRY HART, Agent. aprlt&'vt) _ FOR GOLD INITIAL STUDS AND SLEEVE BUTTONS CO TO dec5 t*w I. UOWSE’S, Htttt SUibmismntts. rpilH IS NO HUMbugi nr S«"‘- -'V—' wWr.S SM Wy ictur" mail;;i rrrre.-t picture of your future lies. bn ul or wife will, nan... nn.| ,|„,e ,.f imirrli.gr. A.IilrcsB .ION, I O. Drawer N0.21, Fullui.villr, New urk. __ dec2t)4w PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT \\y desire to engage a few more Vgents to sell the HoiM Itenowned Imphovkh 111( HKVK NKW IA(4« HI ACIII AIK, at a liberal salary or on tom g*18SV»n- H°r8U apd Wag oi given to Agents, r nil I artieulars furnished on application. Address U A. IIKNDLKSON A CO., General Agents, C LIS\ Kf.AND, OHIO, a JSr. L'M is, Mo. dec‘2‘.»-4w A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS! l>o you want n situation as agent, local or tiavcling, with chance to make 95 to 940 per day selling our new 7 strand White Wim V lothes Lines? They last forever; sample tree, so there is no risk. Address at once, Hu'lsou Hirer Wire Works, cor. Wider St., A i Lau N. or310 W Uaiidoph st Iiieago. der-J'.* Iff $500 REWARDiTofftretulyH the proprietor of Dr. bage'aB utarrh i turned y for a cane of "(uhl in Head" i'atarih. or I Ozena,which he cannot cure. H Sold by >rugginta at 50 eta *3 WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS, For Coughs, Colds .VC HOL* hilt; Fascination or Soul Chnrinirg X 4W> pages liv Herbert Hamilton, B. A. How lo u.e Ihi. power w hich all po.se..) at will. Divina tion, Spiritualism, Sorceries. Demonology, and a thousand other wonders. Price by mail *1 25, n cloth: paper cover. Sion. Copv free to agei l» onlv. #!'«»i monthlv easily made. Address T. EVANS, Pub. ll ..stii street, Philadelphia.I a. deelJ-tv n D h.* tbedeUc.le tiud refreshing .fr.gronee of genuine F.rln. ceH,Vrg1 7>>>. —_Cologne Water, and I. S s^ loilispeii..ble to every Lady or Oe«i>-^y4/> t itmun. Hold by ltruffliu>\' and I dealer* In PEKFCMER dec 13-4 w THEA-NECTAR5 S A PI' UK It Is.lt 14 l i ith the Green Tea Flavor. War ranted to suit all tat-tc?. For sale everywhere in our “trade mark” pound and half pound pewkaye* ONLY. And lor ?al« wholesale only by the Great Atlantic mi«l Pacific Tea Co«|8 Church St,, New York* P. Box 5500. Send for lba-\ftar Cir cular. _dec13 4 w Book Agents have long wanted a novelty in the subscription line wlm-li will sell at sight in every family. The PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER is the only work extant which satisfies this want. It is beautiful ami striking, combining an entirely new ami elegant Family I'hntugruph Album, with a complete Family History Full particulars and circulars free. Address tikO. MACLKAN, 3 School Street. Boston, Mass._deel;l-lw ••TO BOOK Ai.K.Vla." Mark rpwain’s "^■"ucw book is ready for canvassers. It is a companion volume to innocents Abroad. Don’t waste time on books no one wants, but take one people will stop you in the streets to subscribe for. 4 There is a time to laugh,” and all who read th 8 hook w ill see clearly that time has come. For territory or Cir« u'ars address AMKUi( AN PI IiU>HI\G CO., Hartford, Conn, or George N. Smith Co., Boston, Mass, deel3-3w RARE CHANCE to get a good Piano with C’lotli and £Hool For 8100,00, For further particulars apply at I*. S. PEUCrVAI/S, East side of river. dcc27-t2w pi i m j£Bl For Purifyiir the Blood. m&itiri A positive cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion, Billious Complaints, and all Diseases having their origin in an impure state of the Blood. Sold by F. \V. klNSJMAN, and JOHN. SON IIKOS., BE WARE OF COUNTERFEITS. BUY ONLY OF OUR AGENTS. Price, 50 Cents. mayl6|ly K1BB0XS, IUts, Fontlier., Flowers, and Frames uov25-t8m at MRS. DECKER’S, Uullowsll.