Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 28, 1872

Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. ~X== VOL. III. AUGUSTA. ME..- FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 28, 1872. NO. 154. -11 .—M.ll". .1 III -..II JUttiulitt fuuntal. Publiihed on Water Street, loot of Court, AUGUSTA, MAINE. BY SPRAGUE, OWES A NASH. Pailg Jtonnt&fc Journal Is issued every morning, except Sundays. Contain* the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre pared political and local articles, and a generous amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read ing with a lull compilation of State news, Torme, S7 per annum In (ideanet $8 it payment i s not made within the year. Single copies a cents, to be bad at the booketores' and at this olfiue. Advertisements one Inch in length, three in sertions or lees, $1.00; 25 cts. for every subsequent i nsertlon. Longer advertisements, or those instiled tor any considerable length of time, will be inserted at levoreble terms to the advertiser. Special Mottoes 26 per cent, additional. Amusement Notices, $2 per square per week. otfUcKlg Jtfnntbec Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, is the largest folio paper In the State, containing uews, politieal articles, agt ic uitnral and scientific matter, totes, poetry, anecdotes, household recipes, markets, Ao., Ac. Tents $2 per annum in intranet. Transient Advertisements, $1.50 per inch inr i rat week, 26 oeuts per week for each subsequent i uertlon. Special Notices, *2.00 per inch lor List week. 0 cents per week fbr each subsequent week Business Notices, in reading columns,20 ecu■, per line tordrst Insertion: 10 cents per line tor each thsequent insertion. All transient advertisements to be pai l tut in advance. NEW GOODS Now Opening -AT Fowler,Hamlen Smith’s A Splendid Assortment Dry Groods Ail»|)ie ttf Opening ELEGANT MILLINERY GOODS For Spring and Summer, lS7d. SOULE REED, 128 Water Street, Augusta, Are opening the most perfect assortment of French Milliner}’ Goods, “probably the ft e.->t to be seen in Augusta this season.” Rich Ribbons. Mag nificent French Flowers, Montures, Wreaths, Roses, Buds, Jets and Fancy Feathers, FRENCH AND ENGLISH STRAW, CHIP AND LEGHORN HATS and BONNETS, FRENCH HAT an.l BONNET FRAMES, RUCHES, LACES, CRAPES, Finest Uros Grain and Gros Faille RIBBONS, VEILS and VEIL GOODS, in all the New Shades; BLOND LACES aud FIGURED LACES. HATS for School Girl*, at 50c„ 75c., $1.00 and upward. HATS for Boys and Youths, $1.00 and up ward. HATS for Children and Infanta. Novelties and most Distinguished Style Hats lor Young Ladles and Misses. We offer the Largest Variety of Latest Style Hats at Retail, of any House iu Augusta, at MOST REASONABLE FRICKS. And are eonstantlv receiving from New '1 oik. a large supply of REAL 11A1R SWITCHES, which we are eelliug LOW. Photographs IN NEW STYLES -AT-] A. W. KIMBALL’S, 166 Water Street. We would rail attention to our mode of copying, by which old and faded pictures can tie copied into the enduring photograph. PICTURE FRAMES. new stock received, which we offer very cheap. June 2-tly _ GUY TURNER, -DEALER IX Ooal nnd. Hay, Stove, Egg, Furnace and Black smith's Coal Constantly on hand. Office at store of If. A. Hall, Granite Hall Block. mayi-itf Buy Broom FOR »0 CENTS. At If. A. B. CHANDLER’S, Market S.piarc. Granite Block MARKET The undersigned having leased the store lately occupied by T. C. FLAUti CO., would respect lully inform the citizens of

AUGUSTA, That they intend keeping a First Class Mark et, where w ill be found 13eef, Isolde* Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Poultry, Sausage, Tripe, Salt Provis ions, &c. Also Fruits and Vegetables, in their season. j We hope by strict attention to business to receive i a share of public patronage. LUCIUS HILL. 1. A. HANLiV. Augusta. Feb. 22, le.72. feb23-ttt MEAT MARKET In llallowell. The subscriber has moved into WiLau 6 NEW BLOCK, which has been Fitted Up in Modern Style, expressly forme, where I shall t>. un»-t happy to meet all my old customers and a many new ones as will give me a rail. No pains will be spared to obtain The Best the Market Affords’, and 1 hope by strict attention to the want- oi my CU-dOiUPi s to Merit a Liberal Share of Latronage. j i-. v» i thiii u- unlly found at a ilr-d i la-- meat market w here be i'ound m us reason. RUFUS BEAN. may H-ttl TIN HOOFING, Tin Gutters Conductors -AT THE— Lowest Prices. —AND— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Plumtolng 2 PUMPS AND LEAD PIPE -ALSO PUMPS REPAIRED GOULD CROSS l)US. BUICKETT CROOKER, OFFICE, STATF. STREET First Door North of the Cushnoc House, AUGUSTA. Dr Cr'Joker’* office hour® irom U to 12 A. M.; Dr. llrukett’s, to r. M. roayttl-Ttf W, L. THOMPSON, M. D„ Cornci'SInto anti Green office hums from 1 to 3 P. M. apr24-t&wtf CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS —GO TO— ATKINS’ For I*ine ami Npruce Boarding. Crime Nliipper*. Npruce Floor ing, a nice slock, ITupbonrds, and Cieneral House Finish. Boxes Box Shooks of every description Made to order. iiortti tthina for Pnmpt anti •iqnninctt Slovens’ Talent Err Case. X*laulug, Mnteliliig. Aiidall kinds of Straight and Scroll Sawing done to order at r-ltoi t notice E. J. ATKINS St CO.. nov*2(~ftf Kennebec D.nn, Augusta. BERRY’S BRASS AM) STRIAB BA\DS, AUGUHTA, ME. C*. F. BERRY, Leader; W. M. BERRY, Prompter. Any number of pieces, furnished lor Balls, Par ties, Excursions, Parados, Ac. .1. W. CROSS, Agent. Office at J. W. Cross’ Shoe Store, lit Water st., under Cony House. janlu film NICHOLS’ H ydrnulic CEMENT PIPE! For Drains, Culverts, Blow Pipes, Sowers, Chiq^ioys, Hot and Cold Air Flues, &c. MANt'KACIlKKI) AT Corner Water ami King St*., near H.C. It. It. Depot, HATH, He. Pipe can be seen, and orders led at Houi.u A Cross’ Stove Store, Water Street, Augusta. aprSMtf HENRY O. NICHOLS, Agent. Another Large —ANT— FIRES H STOCK MILLINERY GOODS! Received This Day From Boston ami New York! Mtm. M. I*. Uodircs lifts Just returned from nmrket with u very lioice Selection of Sum mer Millinery In all the Latest Importation anil Styles. Immense Quantity of Summer HatB and Caps all Styles and Prices. I.nTB'»i Htook ofFlowerst Choice Selection of Bonnets The Largest Stock of Leghorns Ever offered in thhcit v at very Cheap Price*. Carpets! Carpets! 0, G. Whitehouse Co,, \TZ WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, Are now opening their SPRING STOCK -OY CARP E T S Id new and desirable patterns, selected treoi the best lots In Boston and New York. DRESS GOODS IN oliEAT VARIETY, New Spring Woolens, Slaawls, Hosiery, Gloves, &e. no uoubic to show our goods, and no tustomci can lenrp our -tore dissatisfied with cither our good5 or prirfr--, 0. C. Whitehouse Co. apr26-ffcf VISIT Manchester King’s New Wall Paper Store, No. 115 Water St., Augusta, Me. Having ju9t received a new and extensive stock ol Wall Papers, consisting of Gilts, Embossed, Bronzed, Satins, Blanks, &c., Together with an Elegant Line ol' DOUDERM, we invite the citizen* Augusta and vicinity to call and examine ou stock and price*, whether they wisp to purchase or not. We are always happy to show our goods. Also Dealers in Faints, Oils, Var nishes and Window Glass. trainers and Paper Hangers. Agents Wanted to sell the Chinese Fire Bail. June I,1STS. junc‘4-»f OU I.AMIIA,. A All TO ARRIVE, Eijjlit Hundred Cases I. I.. BURETS JUSTLY CELEBRATED SALAT) FI PRINCE At COTTON, importers and Agents junelM3m 52 Chatham street, Boston, Mas*. CARRIAGES. I TAKE plea*tue in announcing to the people ot Maine that I now have on haud the Largest and Best Assortment of Carriage* ever exhibited in thi« State, embracing almost every kind of a Carriage now in use, and several new style* (sold by no other concern), for ■ode at greatly reduced prices—much less than lirst l.tSH Carriages can be purchased for at any other place in New England. Call and examine bsfore purchasing elsewhere. Books of cuts, with price*, cent free to person* desiring to purchase. C. P. KIMBALL. PORTLAND. ME. juncl-tSmtLls Apprentices Wanted I Twenty or thirty American boys from 17 to20 years of'age can Ibid employment as apprentices at the Mae lilniait Business. By applying to Davis &Furber, NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. Manuiaeturers of Woolen and Cotton Machinery. Terms for three years as follows 1ft year UU cents per day; 2d year $1.00 per day; 3d and last year $1.10 per day. Hoard from $3. i.; for Skowh-. gau aud Bangor at 12.15 P. M. Trains arrive—From Boston at 4 00 A. M., 4.00 aud 8.15 P. M.; from Bath, Lewiston and Portland at 10.00 A. M., 4.00 aud 8.15 P. M.; from Skowhe gan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at 11.45 A. M. and 10.15 P. 51.; from Gardiner and Halloweli at 7.00, 8.45 and 10.00 A. M., 1.30. 4.00, 5.00 and 8.15 1*. M. Freight Trains arrive—From Boston. Portland, Bath and Lewiston at 10.00 A. M., and 12X0 M.; from Bangor Dexter, Belfast and Skowhegan at 9.00 A. M. JAS. M. LUNT, Gelid Supt. Nov. 10,1»71. L. L. LINCOLN, Asst. Supt. Maino Central Ilailroad. SPECIAL NOTICE »u and after May 10th, 1872, and until further notice. Re frigerator Car* for the transportation of Meat between Boston, Bangor, Skowhegan, Farmington, ami intermediate points, will be run as follows vi/.. Leave Bangor for Bo-ton, via Lew i-ton, at 4.3o A. M. Meow began, do via Augusta. 0 00A.M. Farmington, do via Brunswick, “0.30A.M. Every .Moudav and Thursday morning, arriving in Beaton at 5.30 A. M., the following morning. Returning—Leave Boston for the points men tioned above, at 4 1*. M.l These Refrigerator Cars are titled up in a first, class manner, and will be fully appreciated by the shippers aftertiial. Try them’. J. M. LENT, Gen’l Supt. A. IIERSKY, Geu*l Freight Agent. Augusta, May 23d, 1872. inay31-f3m Emery Whitehouse, (SrrcESSOits or A. 1\ Kmkkv,) Would respectfully inform the citizens of Augus ta and vicinity. Hint tin y have tormed a co-partner ship and w ill continue the Moat Hnsinoss At the old and renovaied stand on Market xpiare, where they w ill keep a first-class provision store in every respect. Boot', Pork, Voal, Mutton, Lamb, Poultry, Tripe, Sausage, Salt Provisions, &e. Fruits and Variables In llit-lr Season. The public are invited to call and examine our stock. Our united tl'or twill be to please all. A. F. EMERY, FRANK O. WIIITEHOLSK. Augusta, April 29, 1872. ttf HATCTIE DOR’S HAIR DYE. This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world— perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable odor. The genuine M’m. A. Bat. helor’s Hair Dye produces I M.MhDi a i t. i a splendid Black or natural Brown, leaves the hair clean, soil, beautiful; doe* not contain a particle of lead or any injurious com pound. Sold by all druggists. Factory, 18 BOND STREET S. Y. octfl-tAwly Miss Vesta. TTu-ner OFFERS HER ENTIRESTOCK MILLINERY At Groat Bargains, with tho inten tion of Closing Up Business. Viiv mu. wi-hing to rnffHgw in tlie bu-ines.* will tliulliii.il ttoi.il iipiiortiinilv, :i- -tie will «il lu-r Hillin' Klm l. at limit Unrgulti. In Meonian Building, Up Stairs. June? tJl-w iiv PlumlDing:. HAVING added numbing to our business, we are now ready to do work in the plumbing line. Williamson ic Greenwood. mnril-ttt Chandler has returned from Boston With a Stock of Choice Groceries, Which lie is helling Cheap at the Market^* liroeer.v Store. HAMPTON E. HILL, M. 1)., iPhysicinn it Surgeon. Office with i>k. h. h. Him., in stack -t. Office Hours from to 4 and 7 to a P. M. $l*hi i bell at Mrs. Hir-klcv- on Plim-anf M., back of of- i iM‘tHMly 1 A BOVS DEFENCE. The scene was in Sacramento street, in front of a well known hotel. It was twenty-two year^ago, and San Francisco was in her infancy. Quite a crowd had gathered on the street, and the centre of attraotioo was a big fellow, who stood with a newspaper in his hand, raving and cursing. hut's the matter, Wolf?” asked a new comer, who was evidently familiar with the irate man. “Matter?” returned Wolf, for that was his name, “matter enough, an’ rough enough it'll be for some tolks. Them young whelps that prints this paper has gone an' published something 'bout me O, I’ll fix cm They’d better never have been born They 'd better go an’ kill them selves after ten minutes; it'll be an easier death fur 'em.” Wolf was a noted desperado, who, it was said, had killed more then twentv men. and but few knew him who did not fear him. He was at that time chief of a gang of loafers and gamblers that were nearly always found lounging aronnd in the vicinity alluded to, and disturbing the whole neighborhood daily with riotous conduct. If there was any law in those days it was seldom executed against such characters, and in the full consciousness that they were feared they did prettv mum us uh*v pioaseu. The newspaper which had given such deadly offence to Wolf was a little weekly journal, and its office was in the second story of a building on the same street with the hotel I have mentioned, and only a few rods distant. It was published bv young men—or, I might say boys, foi they were only eighteen and twenty years old, respectively—named Darrell' and Kaynes. The paper and its youthful pro prietors were already well know in the city of San Francisco. The article which had excited the wrath of the ruffian Wolf was a bold denuncia tion of himself and his crowd for their lawless conduct, and it particularly men tioned him by name, characterizing hint as a “blustering bully.*’ It was the work of young Darrell, a fearless boy hailing front one of the Western States.' Before leaving bis home in the Mississippi Valley, he had {required a fair education, so that he cojjltl at least edit a newspaper in those early days; and he possessed, besides, that courage and daring which are more thoroughly developed by the exposure to dangers and hardships. Voung Kaynes was quite a different kind of person in point of courage, being of an unusually timorous nature. To return to the scene on Sacramento street. Working himself up into his worst mood—and his best was bad enough, hea ven knows—Wolf tore the paper to atoms and started for tiie publication office. He was followed by a curious rabble, most of whom were dated with the prospect a murder, though there were some pres ent who would have remonstrated with the evil-hearted man, had the}- dared. “Jest you watch,” said Wolf, as he reached the door, “if ye want to see the’r bloody carcasses tumble out of* the winder! It. won't be long. I don't spend much time on slch fellers.” It was the intention of the cruel hearted man actually to cut the throats of the two boyish journalists and throw their bodies out of the window, for the gratification of the crowd and the further exaltation of his already fearful name. So, the mob on the street awaited the issue with feverish ex pectation, ns Wolf flourishing his kuife and revolver, entered the rude frame building and rushed up stairs. All unconscious of their danger, the two young editors were busily engaged pur suing their usual work in their primitive otliJe. If they lmd heard the noise with out they had paid no attention to it, suje posing it was merely a street row such as they were accustomed to hear every day. Darrell was sitting at a rude table writing and Kaynes was sitting at the counter arranging some papers for the mail. They heard the clatter of heavy boots on the stairs, but supposed it was some rough miner coming up to subscribe lor the paper, or perhaps, to see a lawyer who occupied a couple of rooms ou the same floor: for the building was otdy a two-story one, and the second floor was occupied exclusively by them and an at torney—their rooms being separated from hi- by a narrow hall-way that was reached by the tlight of stairs alluded to. “Ali-lm! I've got}8. my young imps exclaimed the desperado, bursting in. Kaynes recognized him and turned pale. Being at (he counter, which faced the door and extended across the room, he was naturally the first mark for Wolf's vengeance. *•1 e yuuug tieviIs he hissed, scowl ing like n madman, “Ye'll never write nor print nothin’ more ‘bout me Here lie lkmi'ished his knife and revolver above his head. “I've got a sure thing on both of ye Saying this he looked about hiui with a careful scrutiny, to see that there was no means of escape lor the quiet youth at the table, who, of course, would not dare to jump over tho counter and try to pass him, but would cower down with fright in a corner and take his turn at be ing killed: then he reached tho counter and seized Kaynes by the hair, which un fortunately was very long. Coiling the terrified young man’s locks around tho great coarse lingers ol the left hand, Wolf laid his revolver upon the counter without the slighest apprehension 1 that his youthful adversary would snatch it up and use it on him, as he might have done lmd he possessed the nerve, then liourished bis big gleaming knife delib erately with pure devili.-hness prolonging I Kay tie’s terror and pain. “Now pray, you young un 1" he hissed. I “You’ve got a couple, of seconds or so 11,.It—just "while I’m clipping your ears loti’. I’ll lake ’em oft’ first, clean and smooth, then I’ll cut your throat and throw yer carcase out of the winder. J>’ye hear that?" Such was Wolfs reliance on the terror [YuNTISl Mi “N romiH fVtlE.j

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Uailj Jttmtrbcr journal AUGUSTA. FRIDAY MORNING, June 28, 1872. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, ULYSSES S. GRANT Of Illinois. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON Of Massachusetts. For Xlectore of President and Vice President. At Large. SAMUEL E. SPRING. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Second District, JOHN H KIMBALL. Third Dtatrtot, JAMES ER.SK1NL. FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRE-S. First District, JOHN II. BURLEIGH Second District, WM. P. FRYE. Third District, JAMES G. BLAINE. FOR GOVERNOR. SIDNEY PERHAM. WHFRE THE DIFFICULTY LIES. It is a strange fact in the history of the republican party that several of those who have been its most radical leaders, the authors and supporters ot the measures for which it has been and is most violently denounced by the democratic party, have found their way into the ranks of the op position. Ii it is a surprise to have G reeky seek the embrace of the democracy, so it was hardly credible that Seward, Chase and Johnson could turn against the re publican party. All these men were the most radical of radical-. They were usually in advance of the party lines. If] the republican party has erred in demand ing protection from the general govern ment for the people of the South against the Ku-Klux, who has gone farther in that direction than Horace Greeley He urged the passage of the Ku-Klux bill with all his power. His lash was applied to every conservative that presumed to hesitate. It was the same with the election laws now denounced by his supporters, lie advocated them, not moderately but furi ously. Thus it has been with other meas ures. One of our exchanges speaks of others, and then shows where the root of the difficulty lies—in the desire for office. It says: Mr. Sumner, also, na9 uniformly ueen i:ir in advance of the regular Republican lines, making the most extreme demands, long be fore there was any possibility of acting upon them; and no sooner could he see the party I working out one line of action than lie would hasten on to another, apparently to enjoy the credit of leading the way. Yet Mr. Sumner has been during the past six months the bit terest enemy of nn administration that could not possibly do anything else than enforce these extreme laws. Ilis objection to the Ad ministration of President Grant does not seem to be because it has gone too far, but because it has not gone far enough. Mr. Trumbull is another case in point. This gentleman was the author of the two bills that excited the fiercest and most savage denunciations at the south—the Freedmen’s Bureau and Civil Rights bills. Both were right in policy, but the party has been ren dered odious by them to the very political elements with whom he now associates for the destruction of the party itself, clamoring at the same time for peace nnd the sinking of war policy 1 Take the case of Chief Justice Chase and we see the same thing illustrated. Here was an original Abolitionist, one of the three Senalora who stood all along against slavery, and were refused a place on any of the Senate committees on the ground that they belonged to no healthy political organi zation. He was the father of the national banking system and of the greenbacks, yet, with the temptation of the Presidency before his eyes, he reversed his record, declared against the legal-tender act, in favor of the pro-slavery, pro-rebel Democratic party, and in fact, against everything he had fought for. So, too, we find Andrew Johnson, the fiercest radical in the South, bitter and unre lenting in his denunciations of rebels and in his demands for their punishment, turning 1 his coal in the same extraordinary manner, and coming out disguised as a patent peace maker. The most charitable construction that can be put upon the conduct of these men is that the policy they advocated, and that set the whole country in a blaze, was one that they had not properly weighed, and that the consequences so lar exceeded all their views as to frighten them and unman their judgment. The civil war clearly upset Mr. Greeley so entirely that he did not know half the time what to be at. Now he was savagely denouncing delay, demanding im mediate conflict and a general levy en iiiasie. Now he was getting up volunteer negotiations j tor peace. Now he was for paying four i hundred millions of dollars to the slaveholders to set their slaves free, and now for settling the trouble in anv way that oliered. is this the higher class ot statesmanship that the soreheaded and dissatisfied have been demanding? Are these the men to lead us to reunion, reconciliation and harmony? It they swing around the circle in this style he- fore they have any responsibilities resting up- on them, what will they do when the whole i weight of the Republic is upon them? We j do not like to charge men of such distinction with utter and unmitigated hypocrisy, but it is difficult to avoid doing so in view of what we have stated. Here arc a set of men who, j down to the very brink of their apostacy, were the most insatiate radicals on the conti nent; who assisted in moulding all the meas- j ures that are most denounced by the Demo- I crats, and that are most offensive to the con- quered element at the South, and yet they are j holding General Grant responsible for them, I when his only part in them was in accepting the measures of the dominant party and per- forming his Constitutional dutv ot t nibreing the laws as he found them. What is the cause of this backsliding? Nothing can he plainer. Every man of these leading bolters fancies himself exactly tin pattern for a President. Even Carl Vliurz. 1 who is ineligible under the Constitution, has1 adherents seeking to amend the C .n-titntion that he may be eligible. And this political' epidemic has carried oil Seward, Johnson, Chase, Sumner. Greeley, Trumbull, lirown’ tfcc. It is not, therefore, anything that Gen eral Grant has done that constitutes bis prin cipal ofTenee; it is that he stands in tin- way of so many sucking candidates for the Prcsi- dency. There arc two on the Supreme liench, i three in the Senate, several are Governors of States, several are diplomats, and if each could be gratified with one term it would re quire about forty years to satisfy them all. HORACE WHITE OS HORACE GREE LEY. At Horace White, of the Chicago Tribune, is now one of the principal supporters of Mr. Greeley for President, it may be interesting i to recall Mr. White’s opinion of his friend, as published in lfctiC: “Horace Greeley is not now, and neve." j has been, a man who ought to be trusted with an official position requiring practical wisdom, ordinary statesmanship, or firm, consistent action. For twenty-five years he hat been a marplot in council, an unreliable commander in action, a misanthrope in victory, and n ri otous disorganizer in defeat. He has always been fanatical in his demands for the extreme est measures, and when the party has reached the eve of triumph, invariably thrusts himself forward as a negotiator of terms of surrender to the enemy. His course during the war was but a repetition of his course in politics. In 1861, he was an open defender of seces sion; he changed to a vigorous champion of the war. and thereafter was lorever reckless ly making proposals for peace and as reck lessly withdrawing them—making war in spite of Mars, and negotiating in spite of Minerva. For twenty years lie has been an uncom promising advocate for a square fight with the pro-slavery party, and when that kind ot a fight was forced upon the Republicans, in I860, he was here in Chicago, voting not for Lincoln, nor for Chase, but for old Edward Bates, of Missouri, one of the fossils of the slave parly, lie was then the associate and co-laborer of that other impracticable and unreliable squad—the Blair family. The country at this time wants no inspired har lequins in the national councils. Still less does it want men with statesmanship so mi croscopic that they can see nothing in public business but the mileage and per diem of their fellow-members. If Mr. Greeley is not satisfied with his position as a journalist—a position which ought to he equal in point of influence, power and dignity to that of six average Senators—and if ttie Republicans of New Vork want to do something for him, let them make him State Prison Inspector, or even Governor; anything that will not make the outside of the State responsible for his follies.” TilE EOUTICAl HORIZON. The Wasliington correspondent ot the Bos ton Journal says Senator Chandler lias returnid from New York, where he intended a meeting ofthe Na tional Republican Committee, and lie brings cheering tidings of the prospects ofthe Re publican party in Indiana, where a coalition lias been formed by which the Democrats are to vote for Greeley, and the Greeleyitea are to aid in electing Hendricks Senator in place of Governor Morton. The goods cannot be delivered. Many leading Democrats say that if tile contest is between Grant and Gree ley, tiny w ill vote for Grant, and no leading Republicans, except disappointed politician*, are in the Dolly Varden movement. Id Pennsylvania Forney is endeavoring to secure his own election to the Senate, in place of Cameron, nnd the two factions respectively led by these veteran politicians are at swords points, but they will unite at the polls in No vember.for Grant. In the Southern States the nomination cf Wilson has greatly strength ened the Republican ticket among the colored people, who look with distrust on Greeley, now that some of their old oppressors sustain him. Some editors and newspaper corres pondents anxious to obtain notoriety, are endeavoring to organize a Press Convention as a side show at Baltimore. It will be interesting to read a list ofthe names of those who propose to figure on this occasion, with j the newspapers which they represent. SOT FOR GREELEY. A subscriber to the New York Times, by the name of T. 11. Roberts, who is spending his vacation at KeadBcld. Maine, writes that paper ns follows: I write this to confirm the idea in your last issue that the republicans will he perfectly satisfied if the Baltimore Convention nomin ate Mr. Greeley. I have made considerable effort to confer with different parties during my journey ol 700 miles, and the universal desire is to have the democracy adopt the Cincinnati nominees. In conversation with hundreds l have not found a dissenting voice among republicans in this nortion ot Maine. Among colleges and industries of every de scription, where nil is enterprise, growth and animation, from the farm, garden, work-shop 1 and school-room up to every department of i the world's energy, I have not yet found or I heard of a Republican w ho upholds the re form ticket. Mr. Greeley lias many I friends as an editor, but few as a fprospect ive) President. I'll? New York Times gives the estimate of a trained observer as to the probable complex ion ot the electoral college, one whose calcula tions on previous occasions ot a like nature have been sustained by the result. He gives Grant 2J!> votes. Greeley til*, with 5m as doubt ful. The States given to Greele) are Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maryland. Kentucky, Ten nessee, Texas and Virginia. The doabtful States are set down thus: Connecticut, Indi ana, Louisiana, Missouri, New Jersey and West Virginia. LETTER FROM SPRISOFIEEI), MASS. To the Editor of the .Journal SPKiNuriu.it, Mass., June 98th, 1879. This is a smart, thriving city of thirty-one thousand inhabitants, situated ninety-eight miles west of Boston on the Connecticut riv er, about fifty miles from the sea. There is i now in process ol erection a new Court house, estimated cost to be 81,">0,000; a High School house to cost 8100,000; four new churches at a cost of from 800,000 to 8100,000 each: several new blocks of stores, 4c. A United States Armory and Aisenal is situated here, employing some 000 persons Smith Wes son’s revolver manufactory employing rising ,’!00 persons; and according to the last census, over boo persons are engaged in making rail road cars, 0000 in manufacturing cotton and woolen goods, 1514 on paper collars, 150 in foundries, fi,"> on gold chains, 90 on watches, and so on in a multitude of different brandies of manufactures. They hare lately built five new Grammar school houses at a cost of about 800,000 each. tjuite an extentive and new kind of business in part, lias sprung up here within a few years, conducted by Milton Bradley Co., father and son, natives of Vi enna in the west part of yonr county. They are publisher* and manufacturers of “Home Amusements,” and are lithographers and en graver,. They have lately built a five story brick building, ‘JO by 40 with wing 70 by 95 feet, having an engine of 9> horse power. They are manufacturing numerous kinds of “Home Amusements,” many of which arc original and secured by patents, the only es tablishment of the kind in the country. For one article, that of Croquet, they manufac ture some 810,000 worth a year. They have facilities for wood working, painting, book binding, engraving, priming, chro.mo-litho graphy, ie. ie., everything being produced at hr.-t i o t. They are manufacturing a new kind of alphabet and building blocks which are becoming very popular. He ax a a. POLITICAL. A Delaware Democratic paper admits that the nomination of Greeley at Baltimore “will be a heavy blow to the prospeey of carrying Delaware for the Democratic ticket.” The New Vork World makes this statement l in its issue of Monday “There are hun dreds of thousands of Democrats who would Ioya'Jy vote for any Democratic nominee in deference to the National Convention, who c innot be brought to vote, under any circum stances, for the life-long assailant and defamer of the Democratic party"—moaning Horace Greeley. The Chicago Times (straight-out democrat) proclaims io a double-lea Jed article that tit nomination of Greeley at Baltimore will ter minate the organic existence of the democrat ic party, “and that the political creed adopted hv the recent conference of liberals in New York is in substance the political creed ol the party of the future. The time for the or ganization of the party of the future is now. The Cincinnati Enquirer (Greeley democrat) expresses the opinion that its Chicago demw cratie contemporary is working in the in terests of Grant. Andrew Johnson say* of Greeley’s nomi nation “This may be a hitter pill for some ot us to swallow but we must not show our grim aces to the public." The next election to be held is that of Xotth Carolina, on Thursday, August 1. A Gov ernor and other State officers and eight mem bers of Congress are to be chosen. GESERAL SEWS. Twentv-tliousand mechanics are said to be idle in London by reason of the recent strike. The Jameson Guards from Bangor. Me., arrived in Boston Tuesday morning At the session of the English lluun ot Lords Tuesday night, the ballot hill as amend ed was passed to its third reading. Secretary Fish and Sir Edward Tliornt n have been discussing the causes of the unau thorized publication of some of the Washing ton Treaty dispatches, and it is now thought that the leak is at London. The Carlists continue fighting in Spain. Their latest essay was in Andalusia. They entered Jerez, and, fortifying themselves with barricades, made a sharp fight, but were final ly routed. The House oi Representatives of Connecti cut on Tuesday morning repealed the usury law of 200 years standing, fixing the rate ol interest at six per cent., by a vote of 131 to 1C. It passed the Senate unanimously Iasi week. Stokes is apparently an elephant on the hands of the New York judiciary Ten days have been spent in the effort to empanel a jury, and ten men, supposed to be unbiased on this question, have been secured, and to procure this number 750 jurors had been ex amined. Judge George I’. Shepley of of the C. S. Circuit Court, and bride, arid H. X. Jose Esq., and his daughter, will leave (Quebec on Saturday, 28th inst., on a trip to Europe, to be absent some months. Rev. Robert Crossette, a well known min ister in the Congregational Church in Cincin nati, died at hit residence on College Hill last Monday night, aged 72 years. The greater part of hia life was spent in the East, where lie was settled over churches in Maine, New Hampshire. Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Among the graduates of the Chandler sci entific department of Dartmouth college were Marcus A. Mend of South Livingston, and Augustus F. Eider of East Limington. Mile. Celestine. a rope walker, fell a dis tance of seventeen feet, in Shawneetown, 111., on Thursday evening last, through the break ing of the rope, an l fractured her thigh, lie sides otherwise seriously injuring her. Her condition is critical. The supposed suicide at Derry, N. H., did not take place. Miss Eva Morrill, the young woman who suddenly disappeared, was found on Monday after much excitement and con siderable searching of wood anil waters. The young lady was discovered in a barn in the outskirts of the place with her clothing wet and muddy, and her appearance indicating fatigue ami exposure. It is supposed that the attempted suicide, but for some reason desis ted. She is thought to have been tempora rily deranged. HftLLWAYS CAUTION. I f|Ml 1. immense demand for HOI. LWAYN 1*1 LLs I anti OINTMKNT, lias tempted unprincipled parties to counterfeit these valuable medicines. In order to protect the public ami ourselves, we have issued a new “Trade Mark,” consisting of an Kgyplian circle of a serpent, w itb the letter II in the centre. Lvery box of genuine Hoi.mWAV’s Pii.i.s and Ointment will have this trade mark on it; none are genuine without It. N. Chemical Co., Sole Proprietors, maylO-fJaw&w 7S Maiden Lane, New York. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS To consumers oi Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Molasses anil Flour, Sold for cash, at prices which will DEFY ALL COMPETITION. Molasses ami Tea Particularly Low -AT THK RED FRONT STORE, m. wmtned. iuneCH tf Sewing Machines T li e IV r I o not invent your money fora cheap machine which is liable to get out oi' repair in a oh or I time. But be fore purchasing elsew here be sure and call at the looms of S. F. DAVENPOKT, Water Streufl1 Hallowed, Me., where you will be sure to get a good bargain. Mr. Davenport has been engaged in the sale and repairing oi sewing machines for a long time, and lie feels confident ol suiting his customers. Alway s get the best, and that will prove the cheapest in the end. aus&M&wly The Cumberland Table Land. PL UK water, mild, healthy climate, great fruit region, excellent stock country; peculiarly adapted to Sheep husbandry. Plenty of timber, goud w ater-pow er, and cheap lands. Colony form ing to *ettie another spriug. t.reat inducements to those of limited means. Lor particulars address Cumberland Table Land Colony, Brooks, Me., or .Inuiestow n, Term, w II Sprrial Xoitrcs. A GREAT DISCOVERY. tcnnn RE\VAl|DI*oflVjrcdforuliettei Remedy 4> JUUU Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam, for me cure of colds, coughs, sore throat, croup, brou chitis. soreness of lung*, asthma, whooping cdug'i. and all di*caM8 of 4 like natuie. More* than ID,000 bottles sold, and not a failure yet. The following arc a few of t ho names of tho*c who have used this remedyMrs. Gov. Oony. Mrs. lion. James W. Bradbury: Anson I*. Mon ill, Ex Goyernor of Maine: Mr*.' CoV. Thomas Lain hard: Mrs. Col. Thoina^Laug. Hon. d. ,J. Kveleth, Mavor of Augusta; Rev. I)r. Ricker; Rev. E. E. Martin; Rev. F. Penney Rev. Win. A. Drew; Rev II. F. Wood; Col. F. M. Drew. Sec. of Mate; Hon.J.T. Woodward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. W. Manley, President First National Rank. Hon. B. 11. Cush man, President Granite National Bank; MW. Lane, Sec Senate; Warren L. A Men, Bangor: and tin thousand others too numerous to mention. Beware of worthless liiuiuiiona. See that the name of F. W. Kinrman fa blown in the glass ofthe bottle. Price 33 cent* per bottle. For sale by all Druggists and Medicine Dealer*. Sample bottle and Circulars tree. F. W. KINSMAN, Proprietor, Augusta, Me. Geo. C. Goodwill A Co., Agent*, JS Hanover street, Boston. iUariO-fly 1}9 NINE AND TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENTS: Kansas Registered Municipal Bonds. Principal and Inf. paid bv flu* state, in New York City. For sale by ClIARLEs DWIGHT. Agent for’Western Bond Board, Kansas City) No. To state Street, Boston. tnayls-JJm BM OF DEPOSIT, F. A. Hawley Co., banker's, !V«. 1, Devonshire, cor. fhnte st., Iloslua. Four per cent. Interest allowed on deposit accounts, subject to check, drawn as on any Citv Bank. Out-of-town depositors will have their remittance' and collections promptly acknowledged. We d a General Banking and commission Busi ness, negotiate Bonds, Mocks, Notes and other Se entities, make* olleotions throughout Fluted Mate* and Europe. As DEALERS IN SECURITIES wo invite inquiries reladng to investments, and give below the prices of a lew ofthe most desirable Bonds: Burlington, Cedar Rapid* and Minnesota 7s 'c Indianapolis, Bloomington and We bern 7s oo Logunsport, Cruwlordsviile uud S. V*'. Ss t»3 Chesapeake and Ohio (Js id Connecticut Valley 7* S'*> New York Oswego 7 i LT. S. Bunds and other marketable M'curities al owed full price in exchange. sjunarl.* teodhn In the'matter of i Print Busy. In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTC Y.—District Court ofihe United States', for the District of Maine. In the matter of Pi.i kh Keny, Bankrupt. This is to give notice, that pursuant to an order of Court, tlie third general meeting of Uie Credit ors of said Bankrupt, will be held before Seth May one ol'tiie Registers in Bankruptcy, in said District .it the Court House in Augusta, in the county of Kennebec, on the eighteenth day of July, A. l>. 1872, at Ten o'clock. A. M .for the purposes named m the twenty-eighth section of the Bankrupt Act of M irch 2, i8i7. at whicn meeting the undersign ed Assignee of thec-tatc ol said Bankrupt will ap ply for n settlement of his final nc ount. and a-k for uis discharge from all liability us Assignee. Dated at Waterville, in the county of Kennebec, in said District, June 18, 1872■ EDMUND F. WEBB, Assignee, j i ineiO* f 1 a triwA 11 w* On the Secret Causes of Self Ac quired Miseries and Dis appointed Hopes. The popular and scientific Medical Work, “llumau Frntilty or Phy*iolop;ieal Hr »iaitlu*s" enlarged to II I page*, and elaborately illustrated with explanatory colored engravings oil -teel, explain.- the causes and points out the cure for i he Physical Decay of the Sy-tem, Dormant Vitali ty, Local and General Debt! tv. Nervous Irritability, Consumption. Indigestion of the mo.-t fearful aiid exhausting kind, Intense Melancholy a.id Depres sion of Spirits, and partial or compute extinction of the Reproductive Powers. An attentive perueal ot “Human Fi ui!;y or Phys iological Kescearc-hes*’ will show how these dreadful complaints may be prevent- d and removed sons to restore the -uflerer the lull and permanent enjoy* meut of Vigorous Health. Sent free every where on receipt of 2.7 eent*. All letter* and pan el* to be directed to tlie author. l)r. H. A. Bakkows, Frauklin House Bangor, Me. The Doctor to be consulted as usual, at his private office No. 18 Main Street, Bangor, from 10 in the in uuing till 2 P. M., and d till 8 in the evening, j une2tf &woin* STEAM DYE HOUSE, A FEW DOORS SOUTH RAiLROAD BRIDGE WATER ST., AUGUSTA. ME. Awarded first Premium tit Maine State lair, 1870. Emile Biirbler, Proprietor. This well known e-fabE-limcnt, with it* admir able facilities, is condu ced l>v a FIRST CLASS FRENCH DYER. Dying and Cleansing done in a manner to give r*ci*le«*t Satisfaction. Ladies' Dre.-se-, >:»cqucs, Velvet Ribbon-. Ac., Dyed, l leaused and Pressed without ripping or taking off trimming-. Lnee 4 urrains 4 lean-ed and done up equal to new. Carpet* 4. lean-ed and Color Restored. Dyed or Cleansed. I Gent’- Garment*. Coat*, Pants and Net* Cleansed or Dyed, Brown. Black, Blue-Black or Indigo Blue, and pressed ready tor wear. Gent1* Garments Repairing done at short notice. Kid Glove* nyed Black and Clean-ed, every day. Also new good* or heavy cloth-lor vnre Dyed aiid finished in the best manner, at Very Low Prices, Goods Received and Returned Promptly by Express. 1 y22 TOMATO PLANTS! I have received a lot of fine Tomato Plant* in* eluding the Trophy, Tilden, (i on. Grant, Enrl.v York, -A I.SO Cabbage Plants, Peppers, and a Variety of Flowering Plants, Which f am filing A.t Y ew Lo\v Tr*i\i»• es. II. A. B. Chandler. WU21 Downer Deodorized RUBRICATING OIL \!)APTEI> To All Kinds of Madilnorj, Carriages, Ac. J >owner Illuminating Oils Perfectly Safe Lamps and Lamp Goods In Variety. -AI.SO Ma son’s Patent Porcelain Top Fruit Jars! .1. HOI,COMB, jiineil*wtf*tH 107 Water St., Augusta. RevolutioninFuel AMBLER'S CHEAT VAl*OU 1 1 1;I, INVENTION. Shows Enormous Ileal. Controlled us Easy usa (*u» lluruer. Ubiat Economy in raising steam, met ling amt puddling iron, t,timing lime amt brink, glass mak ing, ,li,tilling amt Heating tola Retorts, now on ex* Ilibitiou and running Ibe Delarnater Iron Work*, New York City. For permits or invitation* apply or address, 3w!t7 JOHN'BUTLER, f»S Malden I.hiio, N. V. jfor £aic or to Hct. Office to Let! I DESIRABLE OFFICE orgct.it H. lLimlcn’, V stuM on Water Street. Inquire of COLBUllS A F AUGHT. Augusta, M .y 10, iS7f._ioayl1-fti' "tenements to Let. APPLY to Thoe. S. Bartlett at bon so or stoic au. K Hit! AM KI.r.TS. GRAND TRIUMPH -OF THE World’s Peace Jubilee —AND— InteTiia.tiona.1 Musical Festival. The Most Successful Series of Concerts Ever Given in the World SECOND WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, JU NE 21, 1*72 ALL THE CxKEAT FCATI UES OF THE PAST WEEK': THE GRAND CHORUS. wli i* sublime iterformances have done the nation and the musical world immortal hono Wild. I* I’K A It Dl BINT. THE EN 11UE WEEK. THE GRAND ORCHESTRA, m the best ever heard by mortal ear, a* unanimously adiniiled by the l*re*Fm:r, Leader, The Heat Rand of the German Army, The Band of Kaizer Franz Grenadier Regi ment. Ill in: II >Alto, Louder. The* Justly Famous Baud of Le Garde Republicans Of Pari*, M. 1‘ai u w, Leader. The Grand Combination of the Rest American Military Bands, Including the 1. S. Marine Bund of Washington, Downing’* uth Regiment Bund of New York and Gilmore’s Band of Boston. GOD SAN K THE (»l EEN, THE STAR SPAN GLED BANN Eli, THE M A US EL LAIS E and anv Consolidated* Loan. Expressly Authorized l!Y THE LEGISLATI'RE.' \«>\v OFFERS FOR SALE A Limited Amount -OF ITS (SjavjEisx r*Eii cent. Consolidated Bonds! Said Bond- Lave forty years to run. and are, by r.iprrsn Authority of the Legislature o Maine. --El CUEl* BY A Joint ami Sem’al Mortgage i un tlio Railroad-, irunehiat aud all the property, real and personal, of the following united railroad*. to wit iTHE MAINE CENTRAL PORTLAND A KENNEBEC, SOMERSET KENNEBEC, ANDROSCOGGIN A LEEDS, AND FARMINGTON RAILROADS. Th7I. To policy-holder-: For claims by death and mat«red en I dowments, 1,7. I Surplus re l turned to 1 polio -hold er®, 4,932.112 8t) Surrendered and lapsed I policies, ‘(04,802 in -$7,630,241 E.\j>en«cs: Commi-sions I to ngdiU, $6.52,18* 1 S ilanes o: of hirers, clerks anil all othei s employed on I salary, 514:*2 92 i Medical exami i lierh’ lees, 2 1 544 4 Printing, >ta 1 tionery, rent. I advertising, postage, ex change etc., 4*3,016 50 -797,51*2 W Tuxes (including arrears of f :\es resided 306,7.12 79 8,729,517 51 Balance net assets, Dec. 34, 1871, $50,7457177 24 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS, DEC. 31,1671. Loans upon real estate (first lien), val ue $39^12,0 A $13,859,554 14 Loans upon stocks and bonds, value $661,497, 626 203 28 Premium notes on policies in force, 9,285,065 3* i o*»t of real estate owned by company, 8«j0,692 fo i Cost of stocks and bonds owned by the company, 4.870,076 55 i Cash in bank, at interest, 1,202,175 11 I Cash in company’s ollice, 9.040 08 1 Balance due from.agents, secured, 92.876 30 *50,745,677 21 Add, interest due and am erued, $742,8it4 41 Kent* aeerued, 5,000 00 Market value -fork- ami bonds over Cost. too,454 45 Set premiums in course of 1 collection, 00,558 Net deferred quarterly and hcml-annual premium*, 20,860 os -1,252.721 42 i (irors a--ct-. lilt*. 51, 1*71, f51,078,401 60 LIAlWdffFs. I Net 1 per cent, re insur ance reserve, *25.009.655 no i All other liabilities, 607,081 02 -26,507,6:16 02 I Surplus, ♦5,670,764 74 ltat io of expenses for 1*71 8 12-loft per cent, liatio of expense* lor ls~o 55-1 no per cent. Ifcatio of expenses lor I860 4;, mo j,t*r cent. Whole number 01 policies issued by the t o., 116,012 Number of policies in loreeJan 1, 1*872. 62 458 Amount at risk Jan. 1, 1*72, ♦182,7*5 256 go J AMES (iOODWIN, President. JACOB S. i.KLLNL Secretary. M. W. FA It It, Agent, Augusta, Me. The following li-l ofhmses paid by the C,». in this vicinity during the past few years, proves the value of Life Insurance to all classes of business incur F. Hathaway, Hallowed, ♦5000 F. II. Nason, 5000 J. S. Currier, 2000 Capt. B. Walker, 1250 (ieo. W, Snow, Augusta, 500 Chas. O. Clough, HoO T. C. Flagg, 2500 Itcv. W. A. P. Dillingham, .Sidney, ,'XKXi Thos. C. Wood, W’iuthrop, 1500 W. H. Horn, West Gardiuor, (not yet due) 2500 Also many other**. junel7-ttf NOTICE IS hereby given to tho§e called to purchase Burial Cases, that a complete assortment of Collins and Casket*, Hu e Walnut, Walnut, Pine and other woods, all ilrst-olues work, trimmed in any style desired, at the shortest notice, may be found at the ware rooms of CHAR. K. Town, llridge St., near Kail road crossing. Prices a* low as the low- j eat. Augusta, Me. apKUHtf MISS SAWYER’S SALVE. nEI!I? you have a naive combining soothing nn«l healing properties, with no dangerous ingred ient. A remedy at hand for the many pains and aches, wounds and bruises to which llesn is heir, is more easily applied than many other remedies, nev r producing a bad slli-ct, but always relieving pain, however severe. His prepared by 3ft$s Sawyer, who has used it in her own extensive treatment of the sick, far nearly twenty years, with gr'*nt success. The principal diseases fur which this salve I* rec ommended are. Chilblain*, Rheumatism, PUe*, Scrofida, Old den'*, Suit Rheum. Sprains, Bum*, J\rer Sows, F. Ion*. Pimple*, Fryxhulu.i, Sore I:lies. Barber's /A A. 1>• u f m Boils Ring-worm Corns, Bite* of Inwct*,* Cutuirs, Toothache, Fa, ache, Sor* Nipple*, Raid mss, Swollen Breasts, P'-h, Soil l IT,,id, Tn thing, Chdppnl Hand*. Scalds, Cut*, Bruise*, Croup, Creaked Lips, and Sores on Children It never fails to cure Rheumatism if properly applied, liub it on well with the hand three times 1 day. In several cases it has cured palsied limbs. For Pile* it Im* been discovered to be a sure rem edy. Persons that have been afflicted for year# have been relieved by n few applications. For Ery sipelas it works wonders, 0Having the inflammation and quieting the patient. For happed Hands it produces a cure immediately. Let those with Salt Bln um obtain this Salve, and apply it freely, and they will Uml It invaluable. It is uoed in cases of Scrofula nnd Tumor*. Cancers have been cured with it. The best Salve ever invented for Swollen Bread and Sore Nipples. No wav injurious, but sure to afford relief. Sore or nVaZ Eyes—Hub it on the lids gently, once or twice a Uav. Cures deaf ness bv putting in the ears on a piece of cotton, r -r Felon* tins is superior to any tiling known. For Pimples this act| like n charm. For Burm and Scalds, apply the Bulve ut *nce and it gives immediate relief. For Old Sores, apply oucc a day. Not among the least of the invaluable properties v f Miss BAw\ r.u'o BaLVE are its bcoulk >ai affect* r>n the liair. Rubbed on the scalp, In five or six different parts, it promotes the growth of the hair, prevents it turning gray, uiul on bald »pots 11 pro oaces a new growth of hair. No lady should be without tliis invaluable article ns an IndispsnsabU’ cosmetic for the toilet. It eradicates dandruff and disease from the bead, and blotches and pimple* from the face. From M 8. F I.IZALL III COOHLS, LruntwtcA. Brunswick, April 4,1SC7. Miss Sawyer 1 received your letter lust even ing. und was very glad you concluded to let me take your Salve. 1 think 1 cun do well with It. nml it will be quite an accommodation to my husband. a* he cannot yet atony without it. lie lias tried everything else and has never found anything that healed his leg n* that Salve of tours, und we have both found it to be alt. ami even more, than you s'Ccommend it to be. We have had it in the family tve or six years, and have used it fur every thing, andean truly nay xre hare never found it equal. I nse it for a weak back, and it acts like a charm. M r Coombs has had a Fever Sore on hi* Uq Jor thirty years, and tcould be .r irrj/ple t '-day. if ht had not found a remedy in yosir Solve. It keeps it healed, and takes out the Inflammation, proud ik*h and swelling, and doe* for him all that bscan a-k. I can recommend It for a good many things that you hove not, for 1 use it for everything. 1 consider It invaluable in a family. If you can put this testimony together, and It can be of any ser Rv tovou. you arc welcome. Yours, Lc.. ELIZABETH COOMBS. TO THE AFFLICTED. V your Druggist is out of the Salve, and neglect* to ueep supplied, send seventy-five cents as directed below, and receive a box by return mail. Put up in Largo Rove* at 50 cents each u-jrlv tJnv'. tuiK~ huge u» the box up reseat*-1 i.K/W). Pienui-d by MIS* C HAW VEIL ami J,;it L. M. ROBBINS, Wholeaalo did Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me. it..;: i X fit free b\ mail Oil receipt of SQWntY J 1 I M. BOBBINS. Rockland, Me. .'III-' V.M.f.\nr,B PAt.VE 1* SOLD BY U.I. HEAI.ni. IN MKDii INKS. Now is tne Time to Buy! Selling Out at Cost! All our Corsets, Curls, Chig nons, Hair Rraitls, I^iiicn Switches, AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME! Elaine Coni,only 1 cent a yard. ^pool silk, 1 cent a spool. l»r-i Machine bilk i>«» yard*-' only lucent-. Good Pearl Shirt Hu It oil*, 5 cents' a do/en. A Good Hair Restorer for 40 cent** a botile. Lace Collars for Scents. Quaker Bitter* only mi cent-. Gout*’ Paper Collar* at cost. Best Alpaca Braid- (ts yard sticks; b cent*. Lot Sci-s-ors i,tioiii a Bankrupt Mark., at l cents [pair. Large Assortment of L tee »»nar=. Ladic.-’ Scurf, New >?yic-. Spool Cotton, only 30 cent-a do/ci. Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 rent* a bo ijO'i 1 Assortment**t Gent-' -ii.-ponder-. French Corsets, 55 corn-. Good spool Lotion yards), 3 cents Note Paper, 5 cents a quue Nice Note Paper, only lOcontau quire. Best Lngll.-h Needles5 ceul-, Pins. 5 ceut Lailies* White Ribbed Hose, ii Adamson’s Cough Balaam, only 25 Johnson'* Auooyne Liuiment, 25 Mrs. vx InelowY Soothing .syrup, only 25 Brown's Bronchial Troches, only 2'* Ladies’Miialin li’dfa, only 5 Ladic.-’ White I lose, t», In’ 12. |5, 20, ‘25 cents. Ladie-* Linen lldf* s, lu, 12, 15, *20, *25, 30 Gent*’ Linen lldia. (all heinmedL *20, 25, 37, 50 .cuts’ Linen Bo»om», 17, 25, 3o, o3, ‘.7, 40,45 Twenty-tive Nice Envelope* for 10 Twelve doz. Shirt Buttous for 5 Colgate1* Honey or Glycerine Soap 5 cents a cake or Hi veil Cakes lor 25 cent* Sohenck’n Mandrake Pills, only 20 A\or’a Pills 20, Wing’s Pills, 20 Wright’* Indian Vegetable Pill-, 20 Parnon’s Purgative Pills, 20 All other kinds oi Pills, only 20 Russia Salve20, Allrock’s Pla-tei-, 20 AtwoodY Jaundice Bitters, only »5 A Very Nice Hair Oil for gf, Tooth Bru-he* 10, Hair Oil in Nice Lily "lute 10, Best Red Rouge *20 Magnolia Balm for the oomplexion, 50 Laird’* Biooiu of Voulh, only Perrv’e Sloth und Freckle Lotion cheap. Hulls Siciiliun Hair Renevver, only tb Mrs. S. A. Allen’s Hair Restorer,' r. sage’s Catarrh Remedy, ihshop soul’* Limiuem, (A good one). Kennedy’s Medical Discovery only ij Ncht uck’s Seaweed Tonic, Pulmonic Syrup, 1^5 Dr. .1. Walker’s Vinegar Hitters, oulv SO Plantation Hiller*, All me best kinds of Hitters cheap. Vegetine or .Nature’s Remedy cheap. A or’* sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral, 85 Wistar’s Ha Is.tin of Wild Cherry. Pci uvian syrup (Preparation of Iron). Hush’s and Hutchelder’s uair Dye* cheap. Ail the best kinds Dent’s Paper Collars cheap Ladies’ Lace and Linen Collars. Ladies’ Kid Cloves very cheap. French Corsets, all whale bom-, only 70 cents, i loop Skirts, 40, 15, 50, 55, 60,75 Wallets, 20, 25, 57, 50,75, #1.00 each, linage Veilings, all colors, M l. Tissues for Veils very cheap. China Dolls, 10, 15, 21, :i7. 50, 75, #1.00. Rubber Dolls 25 cents, Rubber Itattlcs 25 cents, Hamburg Edgings, Saxony Edgings. Dents’ Neck Ties very cheap. Ladies’ C'liiguous and Sw itches, lie Sure and liny Your Hood* at the CHEAP STORE/as you can Ruy them Cheapest there. WM. COOK’S Cheap Variety Store, Ilnllnwoll. Second door above the I'oatoffice. apriM Hues&fri&wly Coal. Coal. 200 Tons Lehigh Coal for Furnace Use, Just Receive!] -AND FOB SALE UV— Parrott, Bradbury Co. juu.ft-tlw

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Hocai nr"! State XrfcJS. Those of our subscribers who intend to spend a portion of the summer at the seaside or elsewhere, can have tho Daily regularly mailed to them, on giving notice at this office. The refreshment stands of Frank Snow and Louis SelbiDg, in Market square, are gaily decorated with minatnre flags. They each have a nice supply of fruit3, candies, beer that temperance men can drink, and all ilia goodies in their line. Mrs. C. IL Fitzgerald, who has been quite active recently in instituting Cold Water Tem ples, formed one at West Ellsworth of twen ty-five members on the 2.°.d, and no at Surry, Hancock county of sixty-nine members the 23th ir.st. The superintendent of the former is Mrs. Janies F. Hooper; of the latter. Mr-. N. E. Sweett. Last week Geo. i’. Iiowell Co.'s News paper Reporter chronicled the starling of twenty-five newspapers in the I'nited States within a week, the consolidation of two, and the suspension of seven. This is about tbe average of new papers, but not near tho av erage of suspensions, as many of the news papers are short-lived affairs, an l ought to bo. Ample arrangements have now La on mud. with the landlords at Bar Harbor, to accom modate, at about half price, all who may w ish to join the Editorial Excursion to Mount Desert. Members who have not secured the ir tickets should apply for them at once to the Treasurer, Mr. M. N. Rich of I’ortl.tn 1. The party will leave Portland in the steamer on the evening of Tuesday. July b;h. In speaking of the multitude of lilii" -tip.-r stitions that hold sway in the minds of many persons, the Portland Transcript says that it heard the other day of an estimable Indy in that city who has cured herself of chronic at tacks of cramp in the night by the simple ex pedient of turning her slippers upside down by th# aide of her bed whbn she ri tir- 1 When this precaution is forgotten the terrible cramp reminds her of it, but when it is re membered, quiet and refreshing sleep is inva riably secured 1 Mr. Oliver S. LvforJ, bom and brai./.r u;> in Mt. Vernon, in this count?, n son of Ilea. Lyford. first started in business as a wat. inan in the Boston and Lowell depot. From this he has filled various places of trust and honor upon Western railroads, by diligence and faithfulness rising until now whi n he 1 as been offered and has just gone to accept office of General Superintendent of the Han nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, at u salary of 910,000 per year. The following transfer* i:i re I a! .t i., hi vicinity have recently been mad James L. Dale of Gardiner. l aav—Wednesday. i Conference met at S o'clock. lion. Nelson I ihngley, Jr. in the chair. After the usual pre 1 iimenary exercices proceeded to business. The report of the Delegates to the Oberlin National Council represented the council as a voluntary association with a basis'of union framed purposely not to exclude any Evan gelical Congregational church. That its ac tion can have no authority but that of influ ence; that it cannot offset the Ecclesiastical and denominational standing of any churches i whether choosing or refusing to share its de 1 liberations. Missionary sermon before the Maine Mis sionary Society by Rev. Jos. Smith of Low ell. Text 2d Cor. f, :1C Theme. Raul's stand j point of view of the Messiah and man, tin* -land point of the church for the work of the K'.spel. Tiie report of the Treasurer and Trustees showed that the association had in the fi .'Id 123 missionaries, increase ot b over last year) that the money was expended on 12s towns; thut 324 persons had becu added to the churches through their labor Tiie society's report tliows a good healthy, efii.i t ive condition. Remarks followed by Rev. Win. Holster of Wiscasset. on tiie advan I Pages ot missionary labor over labor in larger and richer fields; he r. pn up the.problem of human destiny it n il' invniv. in the mis sionary iiufstion. Rev. Father Adams of Waterville, spoke o:i the necessity of having i men who will go to those rural districts and stav; much advantage is 1 :-t hy want of a permanent ministry in the rural districts; wanted men of real erf to cons, i r Me them selves to this work. II -v. Mr. IVnadworth of Mass, thought two thing- necessary. first, The stronger churches should willingly and liberally aid tho weak r ehnr he?, b. cause they are as dependent upon them for their support and effectiveness as the Kennebec river upon its aourct s among the hills. Sec ond, That our Theological Seminaries furnish us men better qualified to endure hardship; men who ate v.oiling to go t-* the front: not men who eek immediately some large and well paying church. it the service was rep- resented with all its diffl.uTiex men would' accept them, w herm s they would retuse il represent! d a« less difficult, though more common-place. He illustrated his idea by the readiness of soldiers to obey a comm and which involved difficulty arid danger, but •bilked nil th,y could in the matter f clean in t amp, ii'. lb v. Mr. Palmer of Portland, who hail experienced some ot the difficulties mentioned, thought it a vi ry nice tiling to be io a good’ comfortable place and talk. Ilev. Mr. Wylie of Minnesota thought the difficul ty in meeting the question of supply of min i tors for rural districts, to he in the fact tiiat the system of education and training of min i-ters. educated them cut of sympathy with j the masses. Give ail tlie training you can j and as wisely; but make somehow all the minister- needed if v. Mr. Ham of the; mission from Ulugh:. a made a plea lor his church in process of building there. Rev. ii. 1!. Howard of Princeton, 111., formerly of Parmington. said the Kingdom ot Christ was not limited to certain localities; not to be measured by place: the Kingdom of God a unit, anywhere we labor we labor in it. He said it was not always a wise course for a man to go to a place with a determination ol' Maying there permanentiv; not w ise for a minister to buy a house, let him be free to I a- cirt uWunees dielate. Remarks were also made by Mr. Shaw of Paris. The following officers of the Maine .Mis sionary Association were chosen President, J. Pi-ke: Vice President. ,1. S. Wheehiglu; f-Uplien Thurston Secretary a:il Treasurer; Trustees, J. O. Piske, K. Point, Stephen Thurston, Wooster Parker. Henry Harding,,). S. Wlieclriglit, IVtvr R. Thayer. John R. Herrick, Albert !>o!c, Solomau P. Pay, Minion Page, Win. 11. Parr, Joseph Titconib, Nelson Dinghy, J. D. l.mersom Al 1KUXOOS. 1! n.i'.W. Woodbury was chosen .Moderator ot the conference lor the ensuing year. A brother it: behalf of the committee who visit ed the Seminary at their kr-t anniversary, presented their report. Followed by remarks by liev. Fay of Hanger. Money ami other expenditures to raise ministers in Maine pays. •Men must be raised here, or our waste places will not be supplied. The Bangor Semiuary is absolutely necessary for this purpose. He spoke also ot the need of funds for furnishing the rooms more conveniently, recommend-1 ing that the Fading churches, or several smaller churches combined—furnish a roam —such costing about §100. Trot. l’a:ne of the Bangor Theological Seminary took the floor to ask if the Bangor Theological Seminary was on the defensive of! the ministers and churches of Maine, (lave illustrations of the grit and hardness—as well as other qualities of tit,1 students, show- j ing the unjustness of certain remarks that l were made upon the tioor in the forenoon. Bev. Henry F. Harding of Hallowed! in be- half of the K tocutivo committee, made a re port on the progress of the Classical school,; strengthening the impression ot last year that the school is neeecss.try to the Home (State) education of our young and ‘the perma nence of our college and Theological Semin- j ary./I he fund of §.*10,000, not yet completed some five to six thousand dollars required still f recommended that the conference de vise some means of laying this before the churches without the help of any agency. Matter referred to the delegates from the sev eral conferences. (.Question, “How shall we keep the Christ ian element in our educational institutions?” opened l.y l’rof. Jotliam Bewail of Bowdoin College; 1st Christian element to lie preserv ed; but in colleges not expedient to use see- tarian influence. Sect iriansm defeats the ends of general culture such as is needed in a colic-! giate institution. I’d, Classical School neces sary to the college, Followed by llev. Mr. Palmer ol Portland, who said the reason why Brunswick was not helped by Congrega tionalists of Maine, was because not exclu sively under Congregational influence. Re marks by Mr. Titcomb and Rev. Mr. Garland of Bethel. The American Missionary Association was represented by Rev. Mr. Woodbridge of Mass. Seaman’s Aid Society was represented by Rev. F. Southworth of Seamans Bethel, Portland. Foreign Missionary cause represented by Rev. Wm. Warren. EVENING SESSION. Question—May the objects of the Sabbath be obtained by making it freer for purposes of recreation? was discussed. Is the mind a ponderable or an impondera ble Bubstance; an essence, vapor or an indes cribable something which cannot be grasped, felt, or withheld Man thinks, studies, invents, tires the brain by overwork, and loses his reason rests liis intellect, becomes calm. n«es restoratives, and again thinks. When we reflect that a power of endurance can be imparted to the brain, and that w eak minds have been restored to strong'll by Fel lows’ Compound Svrup of llypophos{ bites, we eannot but conclude that the subtle power is really ponderable matter, from the fact that the ingredients are supplied which reuder it support and give it vitality. Persons who study hard should preserve their balance of power by using the Sjrup. june2of&wlw The Venerable Archdeacon Scott, of Dun ham, Canada East, says that he suffered from Dyspepsia more than twenty-five years, but that three weeks use ot the Peruvian Syrup fan Iron Tonic), lias benefited him so won derfully that he can hardly persuade himself of the reality, and people who know him are astonished at the eliango. 4 +iw Naturally Melancholy. This expression is often used, but it is manifest ly absurd. Gloom and melancholy are not sponta neous. They are unnatural mental conditions and usually have corresponding causes. It there is no apparent reason for despondency, it is a sjniptom of physical V.isease. In nine cases out of ten the stomach, the liver and the bowels are responsible for the cloud which r**-ts upon the brain. In ail such cases immediate and permanent relief may l»e obtained by tlie use of llo-tetter’s Stomach Bit tors. If the digestive organs are weak an in vigor ant is necessary: if the liver is disordered an Alter ative Is required; if the bowels aie constipated or irregular a gentle aperient is needed, in that fa mous vegetable remedy there three medicinal prop erties are commingled with several others of a scarcely less important character, and hence It speedily cures e very species ol hypochondria at is. ing from material causes, by removing the enn-es themselves. In the summer, when disorders of the storouch and bowels, bilious complaints and all diseases which affect the assimilating and secretive organs are especially prevalent, the importance of having this invaluable tonic, alterative and corrective in every dwelling, and within the reach of all who travel by land or water, cannot be over-estimated. As it is a staple article throughout the country it would be next to impossible to llnd a settlement, near or remote, unprovided with a 'dock of this fa mous vegetable lestoraticc. Thf History or A National Remeli.— Here i« the history of the most celebrated tonic of the age in a nutshell. In 1860 it was announced that a certain combination of veg etable ingredients, with a pure diffusive stim ulant. was working wonders in the cure of chronic dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver complaint, periodical levers, rheumatism and constitutional weakness, I he unpretending name given to the specific was Plantation Bitters. The statement attracted the at tention of invalids everywhere. The new remedy received a fair trial, and the results more than confirm all that has been said in its praise. Thenceforward it was a grand success. The business columns of the press spread the glorious news far and wide, and the martyrs to indigestion, billiousness, physi cal prostration and premature decay, as if by common consent, sought relief from the new vegetable restorative. They found what they sought. From that time to the present the increase in the demand for Plantation Bitters lias been one of the most striking events in this age. june25feod&wlw IHarrirti. iu Hallow i ll, 2'ith ins-1., by Rev. K. C. Heath, a -i.-led by Kw. A. II. Grant*. It. F. Fuller to Amanda L >uow, both ol llallowell. [Corrected. in Gardiner, lath inat., (diaries M. Drake to Miss M. Kilu Mevens, both of (in diner; 2oth nit., John H. Goddard to Miss Mildred Dver, both of Port land. In Deer ing. 2Mh in.-t.. Kdward K. Chapman to Mi-s Annie L. Gould, both «u Doering. In Sjiecarappa. *rh in at., Frankliu Ueed to Nellie We-teolt, both of Portland. NOTICE. r|Ml K pmpi ien.rs of the City Wharf in llallowell 1 are hereby noli tied to meet at the ofliee ol H. K. B iker. K-q., in llallowell, on Wednesday, .Itilv 1-72. at two oVloek in the afternoon, to determine w hether they will authori/.e and direct the Trustee of -aid wharf to sell and convey any or all of said proper!), and di-tribute the proceeds among said proprieior-, or authorize the Trustee to repair the wharf, v. XV. HI VTINGTON, Trustee, iwning GO shares, S. I HI NTINGTON, 4 shares. Hallowed. June 24,1872. june27i2t House and Furniture For Sale. IOFFKR for sale the House and Furniture of Mr. John G. Adams, on Grove street, at a bar* gain. K. W. WHITKHOUSK. Augn-ta, June 2b, 1S72. june27-ftf Girls Wanted. TWO capable girls are wanted to do lmu-ew nrk 1 at >q'lirrel Island, during July and \ugtiM. Apply at theotlicc of M. 15. CH \-F., 170 \N art i st.. up stair.-, or at residence on Stale street. juiu*2.'»-ttf Pastry Cook Wanted VT the Mansion House, Augusta. Me., to w hom go oil wtues and steady employment will he given. \V. M. TifA YKU* Proprietor. Augusta, .June 2A, 1S7J. tlw For Sale! IOI KKK lor sale my house and lot on Kendall -treet, Augusta. s. HnYM’ON. jum&l-tlw LIVERY ANIL BOAIMUNti STA 3B B B A Few Doors North of Kenne bee Bridge. First-class teams to he let at all times at reasonable priee*. Particular attention p.iid m boarding horses. Tlio Fino Thoroughbred Trotting Stallion, “Cadmus,” stands at this stable, and will be shown to par ties interested in breeding tine and fast horses. MEANS Si BUTLER. Ausrusta, .lane inch, 1872. Jiine20-t&n 1m UuTCHEh's Lightning Fly killer S'VCI'PB them on ami dears the house speedily—Try it—hold hv dealers everywhere, lunel 1-leodlmAw TRUE TIME FOR SI. vvejSklyP magnetic time-keeper,ekse Arju el WSOlUK c.« WA»llAMTKOud^;tr,I,r?r*ilJVrZ 'J prsfraj;1' ‘.~~r:rr‘ ‘is mayS^wlm 1 by telegraph -TO THE Daily Kennebec Journal. Fifth District Republican Con vention, Bangor, 27. The Fifth District Congres sional Convention for the selection of a representative, was held to-day in Ellsworth, Davis Tillson of Rockland being chosen president and S. K. Whiting of Ellsworth and Miner of Pembroke, Secretaries. The Waldo county delegation claimed that the candidate should be taken from their

county instead of Hancock. This being voted down, they declared that they should take no further part in the proceedings, and the i whole delegation, numbering some 2d dele gates withdrew, after which the balloting was proceeded with an l Hon. Eugene Hale was unanimously renominatM candidate for i Congress, and Hon. E. Knowlton presiden tial elector. A new republican convention i ill be called to nominate an opposition candidate to meet at Belfast on the 10th of Julv next. I Launched. Hath, if. Launched by Goss Sawyer a j three-masted schooner of about 200 tons, named .T. II. French. She is owned by Col. J. H. French, R. C. Sturgis Co., oi Boston, and is to be commanded by Capt. Hutchins. News From New York. New York. 27. At a meeting of the metal workers to-duy, one Mr. Pepper addressed to accept the arbitration of the citizens asso ciation between them and the employers, and if the employers did not agree to that then not to surrender. He claimed to he a repre tative of the bureau of emigration. An Albany despatch states that .lodge Prindles impeachment will be tried before the Senate to-morrow, after which dodge Curtis will he tried. Tiie ease of Sadie E. Wilkinson, who sues Mark Pomeroy for breach of promise, was j argued to-day on a demurrer to the plea of j rot guilty to a declaration of marriage instead j of denying the allegation. Decision reserved. The World’s Peace Jubilee. i Boston. 'i~ lie Coliseum contained about twenty thousand persons to-day, and the programme was one of the best of the week. The French, English and German bands were the chief features, and each re ceived a double encore. The enthusiasm over these popular responses was intense Strauss was indisposed hut assumed his place on the stand notwithstanding, and led a waltz and polka, which created great en thusiasm. Horace Greeley is expectel to-morrow, and Gilmore's benefit will occur on Saturday afternoon, w hen an extra programme i- in order. The German Band gave a trraud concert this evening. Da.-id Dnvis Declines the Nomi nation for the Presidency. Chicago, 27. The following is a copy of a letter sent by Hon. David Davis to the presi dent of the Columbus Convention, declining the nomination for President. Bloomington, 111., June 24, 1S72. Hon. E. M. Chamberlain, President of the Columbus Convention, Boston, Mass. My Dear Sir: The national convention of labor reformers on the 22d of February last, honored me witli a nomination as their candidate for the presidency. Having re garded that movement as the initiation of a policy and purpose to unite various political elements in a compact opposition, I consented to use my name before the Cincinnati Con vention, where a distinguished citizen of New York was nominated. Under these circum stances. I deem it proper to retire absolute ly from the presidential contest, and tills leaves my friends who were generous enougti to offer mo their voluntary support free to obey their convictions of duty unfettered by any supposed obligation. Sympathizing earnestly with all just and proper imasures by which the condition of labor may Itc ele vated and inspired. I am. with great respect. Your fellow citizen, David Dvvi-. POLITICAL. Cleveland. 27. The democratic con vention assembled at the liink this morning. Five thousand people were present. Colonel Dodd w as chosen temporary chairman an^l made a speech. He said they met to inau gurate a new era in the political history of tile State and country. He believed the platform adopted by the Cincinnati conven tion witli the expositions in the letter of ac ceptance of Horace Greeley, gives a common ground upon which the liberal men of all parties can stand. After Col. Dodd’s speech secretaries were chosen, the different com mittees appointed, and the convention ad journed until two o’clock this afternoon. Kichmond, \a.,2 ptd., canton Co. r- m T.’iiauil Go. 7" t i .1 Union reJ. .1 Quicksilver Mining i I’ uiiic M lio-ion Water I’owt 1. Aitaiu* Lx. to.. u NWll*, Fargo A 7-'.*. American Merchant* l a T.i; U. a. FA. Go., S N. Y. Central A liud.-nn Uiver, 1*7 ‘9 do. mtik F.i i*\ .V. T Mi.‘a-; Hnrlem.ll**; do. hi 1 -0» Uendnur. Midi Central, 11 J; Lake .-dm re and Michigan >outhern •";T Illinois Central 1 .Cleveland UutNlmrK. ■d'4 Chicago A North cslorn, 7;5 vlo pl-i '.*n Chicago A Kook Inland. U Mil. A >t Haul 7 *4 do. 'id..77 'j l oiedo, Wahash A We-.teni, 7-*> do.pldM. l*itl*lmrg A F t»i t Wuvm\r»j; Tene Haute’.’n; do. pld 40 Alton, fl*. «lo. rl.llIT; Ohio A Miss., 4.V. iin.-lon, UMliVird A Kru*. N'l 1«»N —-4ttlc* tale*5. ini;, ta.auds 1' J It -.*»:•g 1 1 hoop On V. SU AT liliM.t* hu No. f.)>rinp 1 i i-l e« 1 do jointer red ami :.inner we.-urn 17-'al7l l OilN frjiXNt new rmvcrtl \ve*’ern 01 OAT^—.*ale.N 9700 ;\ve>terr.IIS n* UUJtK— new uict**. l.i .'ial.; oil prime, 1 U LAUi> .9 steam; n kettle, I-U ITF7U—A'est n. 11 s-U ainle, 4„* WHISK KY W ehtern tree J. lUCfc—Carolina, i-1, ti9l C* KKK-1.*1, aII*', MGA41—Horn* liico, ft Mi -novtili*, MOLA^SKS-N. O. ;;t .1,.; >U I TUlil’LN l INL lit IS IN— 9 Via UF.TUOLLUM— crude, 1- ;ii*t«!. il I’A'.LOW Ifif.tT FltKlulllS To LIVLKUOOI. ui». 1-4* T'l, rtour’is, o.l, w In ”ti n^d Chicago Produce Market. 'hicaoo. June 27. r >k’ li—curing extras 7 WHEAT— So. 2 l-.iiq Cults— N 12 12V OATH—SMh' RY E—No 2.7.7 15 A' LEY 7.tt .or So. 2 Mr.vs PORK— 1.. i LAUD- a', LIVE ll.lt.8- l (i CtticinnHti Produce JItirki fTKClx'X'ATl, June 27. MESS PORK-12.27. LAKH Kl'l.K MEATS —si.l: C BACON—il otiMer, 7.q Gear I'll. 7 b; Bides 7.: WHISKEY- >7 ST AT 17 NJ7WS. Portland Corumandery ol' Knights Templar returned from tlieir visit to Montreal and (Quebec Wednesday afternoon. They were very pleasantly entertained during their ab sence. Wednesday, August 21st, lias been di vided upon as the day for the asseniWing of ail the posts of the Grand Army i^he State, at Portland. It is probable that the Department Commander will call the eemi-annuol con vention to meet at the headquarters of the liusworth Post oo the day previous. The Gardiner Journal says that the water was higher in the Cmbbosste two weeks ago than it has been since n year ago last April. It will furnish power sufficient for the manu facturers in Gardiner this season. The rate nt taxation in Kllsworth is 22 mills, and the highest tax. $2901, is paid hv H. M. 17. Hall. I Among the want* urgently demanded at Kendall’s Mills Is tenement houses. 0 The Fairfield Chronicle says that as Mr. Loren Ames of Kendall’s Mills was at work on Friday, putting on the finish to a house, being built by Albert Shepard, when, of a sudden, lie lost all consciousness and fell, or rolled off' the staging to the ground, a dis tance of about twenty feet. A rib was brok en and other internal injuries received. Mr. A. is about sixty years of age. The Ellsworth American says that Nathan Smith of Surry, an old gen'].man of seventy seven years, was found in a field last week, badly burned and dead. Mr. Smith had been subject to attacks of dizziness, and it is sup posed that while burning brush, this dizzi ness overcame him, so that he fell into the fire. Launched from the yard of Snow. Earwell Co., evening of June 20th. schooner Belle Brown, ot 147,98 tons. This schooner is built in the must complete manner, and fur nished with everything desirable in the way ot sails, rigging and tackle. She will be commanded by Capt. Ezekiel Xash. She was launched as stated above, evening of ttie 20ih, and failed next morning lor Vimdhaven to load.—Kockland Free l’ress. ■Mr. Samuel Farmer of Farmington, lias sold his Flying Eaton colt. “Tom Burke,” to Messrs. Hicks i Brown, of Charlestown, Mass., for ike snug sum of $3,000. He Showi d a 2 :80 gifit on the Mystic l’ark. Mil ford, Mass., recently The Chronicle says that Unliifer’s Kenne bec drive is at the boom of Hall, Brown Co. in Fairfield, where the logs belonging further down the river are being rapidly ties patched on their journey, and those to be worked up in iliat village are collected into rafts ami floated down to the mills of their respective owners. It is understood that Hon. Henry Wilson will speak in Portland on the U’th of July. Mr. E. 11. Morse, for some years past fore man in the Chronicle office, in Farmington, has accepted the position ot night editor on the Bangor Whig. The Belfast Journal say* that the wreck oi j the English steamer Emperor, which sturck upon MeCTintock's ledge, a few week* since and sunk, ha* been sold to Chi*. B. Sanford tor $2,000 and towed bottom up into Stockton harbor, where an effort will be made to right her. The Boston .Journal refer* again to the arrest of Isaac S. Simmons foi* swindling Atwood S. Foster, a farmer living in Edge comb, Me., out of $,Jit. He states that while waiting in tliu Boston and Maine depot for the Portland train to start, a man named Austin came up and said that lie was waiting tor the arrival of his wife anil proposed a “•troll. They >on met Simmon* who asked Austin if lie could settle “that little bill.” The latter replied tliat lie could, ami drew from his.wallet a $1000 coupon bond. Sim mons said that it would he impossible for him to change it. and asked Foster if he could do j *o. Upon being answered in the negative by j Foster. Auctin asked a loan of 830 from Foster which he declined to do, but after a j while tlie rogue got the $30 out of tins con- tiding farmer, agreeing to meet him at tlie i train and puv him. t )f course that wa* the last tile farmer saw- of him until he was ar rested by the police. As the money had been voluntarily given up. the Judge, on trial, had to discharge the culprit; And the honest farmer had to go his way reflecting on tlie r, 1 i adage “a tool and Ids money,'ie. NEWS HY MAIL. Tlie Mississippi Conservative Democratic party Assembled at Jackson Wednesday, and declared for Greeley and Brown. A circular calling for a bolting Democratic Convention in opposition to the l.iberal Re publican nomination was circulated at inein nati Wednesday. The twelfth juror in tlie Stokes case was obtained Wednesday afternoon, and the Dis trict Attorney charged the jury that but one verdict could be rendered, if it could be proved that the prisoner deliberately shot Fisk. At tlie Vermont State Republican Conven tion Thursday. Hon. Julius Converse of Woodstock was nominated for Governor, lion. R. S. Tail was nominated for Lieuten ant-Governor, and lion. John A. I’ugp was renominated by acclamation for Treasurer. The Illinois democrats assembled in con vention at Springfield on Wednesday. The Liberal Republican Convention met at the same time, and a letter trnm Carl Schurz, read before the assembly, was received with much applause. The Cincinnati Convention platform was heartily adopted, and subse- i quontly the liberals sent a committee to eon- j ler with the democratic State Convention with view to a possible eonlitfon. Tlie result was that tlie democrats nominated Gustuvus Kurraer for Governor, and the Liberal Republicans endorsed not only his nomina tion, but that of nil the State officers made by the democrats. The Jubilee Ball. The grand ball at the Coliseum last night —and this morning—is the crowing glory of Ihe Jubilee season thus far. About thirty-five thouasnd persons were present from all parts of the country, and a vaster, fairer panorama has rarely la m presented since dancing was invented. All the principal cities of New Fngland sent immense delegations of their beauty and lashion—and long before the hour appointed for dancing to commence it was almost impossible to move about the lloor. [’resident Grant and a portion of bis Cabinet, many members of the Foreign Diplomatic Corps, Army and Navy Officers, Governors, and venous distinguished gentlemen from the four unnrti r> of the Union, honored the occa sion with tin ir presence. The fioral decora tions were superb—marvelous in their pro lusion and taste, considering the short time allowed lor tin ir arrangement. Dancing, throughout tin* festivities, was considerably infringed upon by dense masses ot spectators, who were with difficulty controlled. The toilettes were in the majority of eases ex tremely ru b and elegant. An orchestra of tour hundred picked musicians, aided hy the bewitching mune of the Fnglish and l’russian Grcnadiets. and the French Garde Uepubli caine Hands, furnished a delicious promenade concert, and rendered the superb and popu lar music of the iuimitalls Strauss with greater excellence than has ever before been reached at any bill in this country, liven the arrangements for the arrival and departure ol gue«ts, orninarily so open to criticism, seem to liave been conducted to th" eminent atMaetiun of the majority,—Boston Journal. Universalist State Convention. The Fniversalists of Alaine met in con vention at Dexter on Tuesday last, a large number of delegates and warm friends ot the denomination being in attendance. After a fervent prayer by Uev. Zenas riumipson. the usual preliminary business was transacted. Committees were announced as follows On Credentials, lDv. A. Bosacrmnn, Win throp; Uev. b. F. McKinney, Bridglnn; S. J. Mead, Augusta. On llcligious Services, Uev. Woton, Dexter; Uev. G. W. Bicknell, l’ortlaud; C. Shaw, Dexter. On Unfinished Business, Uev. J. 0. Snow, Auburn, It. Dresser, \uburn; .1. If. Han ford, Augusta. On Nominations, Uev. ,F. O. Skinner, Wat iTviile; J. V. Bradley, 1’ortland; Benjamin Kelley, Belfast. Ministers from abroad were invited to par I ticipate in the discussions of the Conven tion. Her*. R. Blacker, D. J. ^K AMI'.HtOAN WATCJ1 COMTANV. R. E. ROBBINS. Treas’r I Maine Steamship Company \KW AlllUNhKMKM 1 Kt'ini Weekly Idfi«. ef****** and alter the l*ih hud., the .4t.IWL.fv- P 1 fine steamer* 1HK1UO nud f FRANCONIA Will, until further run an follow# Leave Halt’* Wharf. Portland, every Monday and Thursday at r» o'clock P. M., ami leave Pier 38, Ka»i liivtT, New \ork, every Monday ami Thuraday at S 1 The Hii igo and Franconia are lilted up with da* accommodations for passenger*, making this the iuohI convenient and eomfortable route for travel* lor# between New York and Maine. Pannage La Mate Hooina, $.1,00. Cabin Passage, $4 .(JO, Meal# extra. ifooila forwarded to ami from Montreal, Quebec Halifax, st. John, and all parts of Maine. .Shipper* are requeued to scud their freight to the steamers a* enrlv a* 4 P. M., ou the dayn that they leave Porilaud. For freight or passage apply to HKNttY FOX. imlt H Wharf. Portland. J. F. AMKs, Pier 38 Rant Hirer. New York. Portland. Mas to 1*58. IjTW

Page 4

inspired that he nev ince. He simply in two young men, and such a thing as an obstacle to his will was not to be thought of. Had Darrell pos sessed no more nerve than Kaynes there can be no doubt but that they would both hare been murdered then aud there in ex act accordance with Wolf’s programme. “Time lie said, grinding his teeth in an ecstaoy of rage, and drawing Kaynes’. white face closer to his own repulsive countenance. “They’re awaitin' ter sec ver carcass drop down into the street.'’ Here, he flourished his knife and selected his mark. “Right ear first. Watch how clean an’ smooth I’ll take it off. I won't even touch a hair.” Kaynes bawled for mercy. “O—O— don't I” The poor fellow shrieked, tremb ling with terror. “O, don't. Mr. Wolf! I didn't write that, on my soul!’’ and he whined like a schoolboy. “None o’ yer lyin’!” said Wolf fiercely. “Yer both wrote it. darn ye an both el ye’ll pay for it!” Here lie executed de cided circles with his flashing knife, hav ing apparently prolonged the torture as much as he desired. “Here goes; look out as I count!” The knife was ready to descend. "One—two—” [CONCLUDED TO-MORROW.] Ho Person eon take these Bitters accord ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tire vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Hen civ he. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Du llness* Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guai antes of its merits tiian a lengthy advertisement. Por Female Complaint*, in young or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these 'Tonic Hitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Inflammatory* end Chronic Rheu matism and Gout, Unions, Remittent and Inter* inittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, these Hitters have no equal. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They are a Gentle Purgative ns well ns a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Dlneaaes, Eruptions, Tetter. Silt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations ot 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 tne use of these Bitters Grateful Thoiunndi proclaim Vinegar Bit ters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. J WALKEft, Prop’r. R. H. MtDOX ALl) «Jk CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal.. and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts New York. SOLD BY ALL-DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. LADIES I»o yon want a IMTTEHX of any garment -WORN BY Man, Woman or Child -AS LARGE AM. COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT Of Butterick’s Patterns, ns can he fotnnl EAST OF BOSTON, -AT TIIK Singer Sewing Machine Rooms. COMPLETE OUTFITS Foil INFANTS’ WARDROBES. (laments in all sizes for BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WEAR. Ladies' Garments —IN TIIE Very Latest Styies, -AND MOST— COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, j GENT»’ FINE FITTING smriT i»ATTi«iKre.! SMOKING JACKETS (homctliinjf new ami in great •leinan.l.) DRESSING GOWNS; -OF ALT STYLES AND SIZES, &c. Subscriptions received* and tingle copie.- I'.u tale of the Metropolitan, the best journal of faehiona, with lurgo colon' I fashion plates. Illustrated oiuaj igue- .l any other machine. The .ale. are eon.tautly retuniM, fur 1H71 showing a mial i isl,5t*U>—oZ,i.j4 inure lhau any other. Thev are by lar lue sini|de*t. They are the lao.t durable '1 hey do tile greatest variety or work. Thev are the least liable to get out of order, and nro altogether the best. Attachments and uecdlef- r,.n.tamlv hand. The BE8T REFINED SEWING MACHINE OIL By the bottle oi pint. Send jour oiler and lime it lilleti. second hand Machines of all kind* for sale. Fuller lapeii, Ur.VUi l M BCILUlXCi, 121 Water St. Augusta. iuan>-r4v»-mariO-tlau :jm J W. BAILEY CO., JVo. M, Kneeland St., lies ton. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Also, (t.vrr'i Patent Blind Fast, for wood or brick. ni»d HyJnnd’n Dm tent LKFT-ffAMi tTT I DILK, something new, and warranted. hull I

I Travellers, and all the rest of mankind in search of the old Kennebec Jlridge, WILL KIND THE NOIU.E STRCCTEISB AT j WEST END JOINING HARD ONTO THE OLD DRUG STORE, Establish* d twenty-three years ago, L. It. TITCOMB, ritOPBIETOR. Where may be found at X’OI’UIj^IT prices everything in the Drug, Patent Medicine, Oil, Paint, Dyestuff, Mat, Toilet AND Fancy Goods I^ino. Also a few bottles left of that celebrated HORSE LINIMENT used by all the* Stage Proprietors on their lines out of Augusta, an 1 many »t!i* t \o one, following its merits, in want of a Reliable Horse Liniment will be without it. PIH Dakota. Price of land close to track Jpt.oh to per aria furtlier a way $2..r»0 to $1.00. Sev en Years* Credit Warrantee Deeds: Northern Pacille 7-30 Honda, n w selling at par, received for land at 1" No other nnocrupit d Lands pro sent '•lu ll ndvantuys to •.■!tU r SOLDIERS under the New I nv March, 1^72) get 1M> a i. 1 REE, near tin railroad, l»\ one and two years’ residence. TRA N SPORTATI OAJ AT II EDUCED RATES furnished front all principal points East to purchasers of Railroad Laiel ,.n.l to Settlers on Ci ivernment Homestead*. Purchaser their wives and ejiil Iren carried free over the Northern Pacif ic Road. Now is tin* time for scltlms and Colonies to get Railroad Lands and «lovernment Ilomc-deftds close to the track. Send for Pamphlet eont lining lull information, map and e.bpy of New Hoiuedi-ad Law. Addre.- s: j LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. ST. PAI L. MINN.. OR 1:40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. may2(Vflyeod&weow This i» the most thorough blood purittcr jet di covered, and carts all humors Iroiu the worst .Scrof ula to a common /.ruption. Dimples and Blotches on the face, and scaly or rough shin, which are Midi anno\mg blemishes to maiiy ymug persons, yield to the use of a |**w botl.es of thi- wonderful inedi cine. I rom one to tght bottles cure Salt llhenni, Erysipelas, Scald /lead, /ling I forms, /foils. Scaly l/ruptions of the Shin, Scrofula Sores, l’leers and "Canker in the Mouth and stomach. It is a pure medicinal extract of native roots and plants, com bining in harmony Nairn c’d most sovereign curative properties, v\ hich God has instilled into the vege table kingdom for healing the sick. It is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of tne system. Tho.-e who are languid, sleepless, have nervous ap prehensions or fears, or any of the affection.- nip to nuticuf weakness, will liud convincing evid’em-e of its Restorative power upon trial. If you feel dull, i drowsy, debilitated and despondent, have Jrequenl Headache, mouth tastes badly in the morning, irreg ular appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid hirer or Biliousness.” In many cases of" hirer Complaint’1 only a part ofthese symptoms are experienced. Am a remedy for all such cases, Dr.# Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery ha no equal as it effects perfect cures, leaving tne liver strengthened and healthy. l or the cure of Habitual Constipation of the Rowels it is a* lievfcr failing rem edy ai d those ho have used it for tins purpose are loud in its praise. In Bronchia!, Throat, and hung Diseases, u has produced many truly remark uble cures, where other medicine.-, had failed, hold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical Laboratory of R. V. PIERCE, M. D Buffalo, N. Y. feb2l-lawt&w3m FUTiTi IjIIMEI Billon Di-eissi (Oxxls, CHINESE LINENS Grass Linens and Linen Prints, AT KALER BROTHERS. AUGUSTA SA VINGS BANK Organized in lots. Ollire in Saving* Hank Huildiir,', 17 I a ter Street, Augusta. Deposit- of any amount rt reived and the highest late ofinterest paid allowed by law. 6* All accounts of depositors strictly jtnratc and confidential. deposed dm ing the ilr-t week of the mouth will date from the first day of the month. 4£*#”Money I »:tned to drpn-’p.y. »>n a pledge «if de posit book. full I W. H. SMITH. Treasurer. Uallowell Savings institution Di'lJONltN Sif.'O.OOO. All depositors* accounts are private and conil dential. No information furnished to Ms>essois or other inquirer*. Dividends arc made twice a year, in August and rebruary. and extra dividends of profits once In four year-. All divide d-* not drawn out areal once added to the principal deposits, and thus in terest is compounded twice a year. Interest ou deposits commence- with the Hist oi each month. Loan.- w ill be made on first m rfgage t *a limit ed amount, and on bond.-, mortgages and deposit books lell a collateral-. OiUec over the N-. it hern National Hank. Wuter "'.reel, Hallowed. H* H* HAK l ilt, 'I’reaKurer. j 11 allow ell, March, 1*7-’. mai2i»-tlawtf j NEW IdNE DRESS GOODS I ^ew Stock Kids! Vew Line Summer Skirls 1 M W AN'IITBESII STOCK CORSX3TS! JUST RECEIVED. KALEB BBQ»8. :hoice Dnliiia«, Vcrbcuns, C-oraiilums, i*c., Km -riU* liy II. A. B. CHANDI.KK. $WEBRKfED ^QUAkEfj)1 0ITTE# ^CREAT [MEDICAL^ rPlSCOj/i^ Extracts of Knots and herbs which almost inva riably cure the following complaints iPi/i/tt jfbit:, IIc:n*t P.nrn. I fver Complaint, and loss of Appetite cured by taking a few botth Low Spirits and sinking Sen-nt'o cured Jit once. M’rtijtf ion*. Pimple*-. Rlotches. and all fininpiivi tie.- of the blood, bur-ting through the skin or otherwise, cured readily by l«>lh.\vir g the direc tions on the bottle. fiirfioi/, P.laddcr and rriuar> Derangement invariably cured. One bottle will convince the most skeptical. Worm* expelled from flu* tom without the least ditlie.ulty. Patient- suffering from ttii- p cv i lent di-eu«e will see a marked change for the In t ter in their condition altei taking one bottle. Worm ilfcultic* are more prevalent than 1- generally supposed in the youug, and lie1;, will fb.d the Quaker Hitters a sure remedy. .IVrroii* tPi/iit ttHii Venial: \i>. «v -pecdilv relieved. X&hcHMtiii*m. swelled .h>ir.t- and ail r*»ful ir Aillictions removed or greatly relieved bv this in valuable medicine. Mlro'iirhili*, Catarrh, .mvulsious. and Hy sterics cured or much relieved m/iicnlt Krrathiuzr. Pain in the Lung-. Side hi d t hest almost invaribly clued by taking a few bottles ol' the Quakr Sore Throat. .d.m h. Far Ache. Neiualgia, Cold in the I lead, Moy.pago or strieiure in the Nasal Mem branes, t'jiiii in the Head. J.'ln umatie Pain* in any of the joints, sprain- Freezes, lim ns, Colie, and all similar complaint*. It doe-, not I:>.-e it* virtues by age or exposure. It h the best and -afo-r. the purest and cheapest cure for pain in the marktt. livery family should keep it in the house to use in case ol jn-ci lent or sudden sick liess. Call lor it where you trade. Your merchant keep.* it for sale, or will -end for it at your reque.-r. He sure and buy Uenne'u l'ain-Killing Magic Oil. It work* like a charm." VVM. KF.NNK A suV-. Proprietors, Pittslield, Mass. trover- supplied at whole-ale hy Mar-hall Whit lied. Augusta; aud a! retail b\ Frank Kinsman, F. H. Titeomb, C. K. P.iitn'ye, M. Whithed, Fuller Son. .lohuhon Ib'others. junepi-w ..in.* Jocca French and American C. O XV)' 35*130TIO iSr32XJL.Tr, S i’itoii tttttl h-ZlSrtit jry No. JOO Water StuMt Auv-usto. :ujd at the &tcre former ly occupied by A. Parcous, iu Gardiner. l'livci) iiii’l II ed.litif/ Cit/.r, I ce Crami.j Jellies, iNT u/t&J. 2roi-xri2.*a, ti-c-. I*nr(Ir«Sii|)i>lle«l. A iieiu turaiit :i! (ii;uik is not rem ,ooo iMincss Registered Coupon 13 O KT 13 :B5 .in t received ni*«I |V*r sale bv It. i:. POTTKK MO., 15.1 nl»ers. S. It. W'e gliaranlee to all pureh:i>ei> the pi Inei pal and intnc.-t theM valuable seem i;. Augusta, May 21. 'll CSrJSlV VOUll Tomato Plants At CHANDLER’S, Market Square. Uu has the TttOPHY Mint the TII.HKS. Costs Less than Silver Plating —AND IS— MO It E D I RA RLE Ad arllcb s to which A7.7. rdinarv in ducements offered. Prom more than double money. Outfit me. *ddre.-s r. M. l:i.i:i>. 1 o Eighth St., New York. Jttne2V4w AGENTS' WANTED i or Goodspeeds Presidential Campaign Book EVERY CITIZEN WANTS IT. Also, for AMPAiON POOpc. Addre-, ork. june‘2Vp\ Vl-Iv.YTH IVAAll.D -lor the Lncs of GRANT! GREELEY! WILSON! BROWN! And the leading men of all*partle Over '10 Steel Portraits, du-t the bonk wanted by toe inas-e vei y lie re. Agents meet wilh wonderful ‘-licet- send for (hetilir secure l emtoi at oner. Addle", /lid. 1.1.1! &Mcl l’UDY,27l Main street, spiinglield, Mas*. june-lio iw The uiu.-t )>oj*ii'ar mt-di -iae for nervous troubles (fin* source ut ali other ailments.} is ,Vi;itYI\l and Invi^orntor. i-'or ale by all Dni-V. 's. Price, (Jnc Dollar. Juue2n-4\v p:4 BURNHAMS \nvTurl)lne is in general Use throughout tin* P. S. A SIX. Im II is 11 cd by the Cnv s* rnnie.nl in the Patent Offn c, Sr-3* Wa-hington. D. H sim plicity ot construction and r CSC the power it Iran-mits n n- -hj ders it the best water wheel er invented. PampbU t free. N. t TIP 11 MI M, YOWK, Pjl. jUhl2n-4v\ ouii i>ix HIO lildVD LimI unit «.ich|77| WoriiT" Tins invaluable ro:: in.u-»en>c »2i«»nl«l be i t a-l bv every man anr. E. in A r i .1 i Nt, jimf-io-Jr, wEu.y t;.mvv man, Kif .:t‘ J!"iirnfii 1‘ I i'. i III •iJilunal I with i iacicni i in p.o»; f um F-r I he of all '1 Ilia T :.d I.P V, D c HO A s 1.. u 1 itttOjtl iav iiumedijticiy relieved, uii l slat. :uee.t c. n tanrJy P« hi.: *n to flic proprietor of read in case- of Throat dillienlfh of vc ir* frunding. (i A 1 FTTnixT Uon’t •*'**deceived l.y worth Uii U X iUll »lc-.s iiadadon*. Del only \V i do’ erwl -V? t PitoF MKIIK1T, T. k TN 1.7 Syracuse, N, junelrt 4,v l» a pou ci fttl Tonic, j i ially ad tpted nr u-e in spring, when the J.w.i iu and MDIUI.itathj system rnvds strength and vitality; i( will give vig or to tin feeble, drongth to the weak animation to the dejected, activity To the sluggish. ivs’t to the weary, quid to the nt rvi u*. and hc;d:h to tin* in firm. It is a South Auierl. an plant, which, a- ordinc to the medical and tcientillo periodieal* of l.oudon 'Mid lk*i i.-. po• es the Most l'owi;iirTi, tonic oropeiiics known to Materia Medica, and i-well known in Us native country a* having wonderful curative «pialit.c-, and ha* been 1 used as a sphciFn ull c.i-1' of Impurities oftho Blood, Derargement of tho Li v or and Spleen, 'i um or«, *)opsy, Poverty of tho Blood, Dobilitv Weakness of tno Intestines, Uterine or Uri nary Organs. Dr. AV ells' Extract if Jiinibibi I- xlrcnAlicnins hd.I nunyahinp. l.iki* nulri tiiiu. 1'ioii t;ik,ii into thf Ktoinu.-ii, jt a imii Hc* au.l diffu-eH It-.'ir (Iirough tho .•irculatioi!. g.vii.a vigt.r tie:. It I.. 1: n'giilut:'.* lit:* bmvi'C. rjui* (In: iiprvrn, iirt,. tlU'Ci th’ oh llu* syriotivu ui a:ol. hy It* iouit till Ti'iilr ::nil ri-vlciring I-Dicl iiru.Ui.-oi iu tlihv anil vigoniti* m iioiKo iho hnu> m i, in, JOHN Q. KKI.I.Ohili, is I’lntt st.. Novi-York Sni,. Ag.-ut IVl-tl.o l i.it,st.,,g. 1 One DoUarv-'i- l$.,tt o. -.-ml ir.-ujar. iunelo-tw fi"1 'Vltin-1 rv»*r orlj 4)|Us:ii>i|>li- *i-ri! po I ,P. tVrr f r.virh that t uli|itu-h |,ir #r.i. K I.AHII.din’, lsi n, .Ih-I,,, s*: i.11’i*, N. i. mayfs- iir 1 UO.I1A Pub’s, Phil... mavis tw T lin'tt A iGtEijiNT GIVEN AWAY Li V Vein, to every New agent this month to sell >ur new beautiful Map of i\ ,s. \N »b‘LI> b-r al-o, m;\v i:\di.and mai*colored in townships, counties ■'tales, best ever published. $100 to miADTroC WOO a month on these and our new yUAHI Lite t utorial H.digious bait- l ie ..'tires, largest and Best Assortment tor FOR Ygcuta in New England. Apply lor lu.-atoinc to i>. L. iil'KltNsKV, Pub., (.'ont o; d, N, II.. or Box Bo VCal*2rv IS I ton. inay-JS iw s hi.Mbot H oivr>ii:vr. The proprieti r, ha by the a t since of Eminent Piiydeiins and Clieudsta sue- ceiled iii ntdi/ing i !e* mediay384w Portland, Me. CAUTIOIT .—All genuine has the name Pkruviah 1 Britup,” (not “Peruvian Bark,”) IKnvn in the glass A 3*2-page pamphlet sent free. J. P. DiKaaiOKB Proprietor, 30 Bey EL, New York. bold by all Druggist*. OFFICE HOI US, 10 TO 12 A. M~. J. B. BELL, M. I)., ComorOuk and Htnto Htreola. •cptlfl-tAwly* Xctt) £Ujbrrtl8ratntt0. a rn'mh mmJmi. Boston Journal, J \LAHdi;i» TO TIIIHTI'-SIXI'OLI \s. Price deduced to per Annum. Singlo Copies, Throe Cents. t on a pplicat ion. j IT WIXjXj Any active man or unman well to sell The Household C yclopedia. I setul to ev -ry- j l*«m 1 Highly endorsed. Price low. Commission liln r il. send hr Ih'-rriptm* Pamphlet. UuitACia KING, Thompson ville, Gunn. "'Disinthralled.” Agent*Wanted lor this new nml remarkable book. It is true, trange and absorbingly inter* st ing. Clergymen desire its wnlecirculution, Scores an be sold in everv school district. Address (III .1 MHJa.N hook CC»., UartfOid. t t FOR B A.XjJEI. >e» md best W Al Kl{ row KU in Kastern Mary land. hof.-e power. .Vtaiiulacturing material 1 abundant; living ciieap. Cireulais, giving full I de.-o'i ipiion, free on application. 1 V\ HliOWN. tederalsburg, .'Id. If you wish t«> get ten per cent, interest lor your j money and have principal antlinterest secured bv j real i state worth lY,om two t three times tin* sum i J loaned, send tr our pamphlet, "Illinois as a Place 1 of Investment.” Address ILSON »v TUMv deal ei in lteal K't ite sevurities and School Bunds. Blo rmingtoa, III. COPPERAS FOR DISINFECTING. This ee.-jiiomical and efll.'ieiit disinfectant, so favorably recommended in Ho* public, pri, M. is i nianutoctured by the New England Chcinieul i .Maumacliumg i ouioany at the Old V ermont Copperas Woiks, and for -ale at their oHioe, No. 71 V* aft r Pm-ton, bv WM. Ii. FOSTER, Treasurer. WILSON UriOER-FEFD SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES j •mhinc more important ami essential elements than any otuea Mieh.nc in the world. PIMCi: FIFTY DOIJ.AKS. Scud i r I»t scriptive Circulars and Sample?. AGENTS WANTED :u every town in Nli>'irrs, V >i tl:m Maine Ut; I‘1U\0 CO., A. Y. I'ltK i: t vJ. i Au Agvntii. Irudniw lVi «*.,a£ Jy When tin- Blood BUtehe* with rocket-like I violence to the head, canning hot flashes, vertigo and dimnc" of sight, i: i" a certain sign that a mil 1 salubrious, cooling and equalizing laxative i? re-! guilt d. and 1 AIIIUN I *S EFFI.liKKsCK M >!.l.T/l.K| Apkillkn i sliould be atonee re-orted t". HOLD BY ALL DIHThilsTS. Do not suffer Lnngi to become by allowing a OLD to become seated. Thou sand-have died Premature Deaths—The Victims of amotion—hr neglecting n Cold. Or. Wm. Hall’s BAL ARlIJa" LB UQS 'Vill Cure Coughs, C olds ami Consumption j surer and quicker than any other remedy. It acts like magic. For sale by all Druggists i.i t ».c (•OiiDWIN ,V Agents. Boston. REWARD I For any case of Blind. Bleeding, Itching or IT ‘crated Pile" that IM: Binc’s Pii.e Remedy tails to cure. It i" pre pared expressly to cure th>» Piles, and nothing else. Hold by all Druggists. IT ;cc a LOO. 4 WPIJL SACRIFICE ~OF HUMAN LIFE.— I w ill give Dollar for tneplain ly wriit*-n addie (with stamp, i f anv lady or gN, M. I)., 42 fifth Avenue, N V «4 page*. 2A ei nts.. “Every hue from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great value to ill;-whof human race.”— /lor.ice (>reeley. t MibAT .MElUCAL JIOOK of u.-oful know f ledge to all. Sent free lbr two stomps. Ad dress Dr. BONAPARTE Co., (Tncinnuli, )hio. IIEU3JE23 MAKS'; A SPLENDID NEW STYLE I 'liotogrnpii, .1“ I'ah: an A I II,A nmj a N VXTIIAI, \N I IKE. ITi*l door opposite Post Office. may l:j-My BATH HOTEL. ta.v C-. 2&x. ic-iAA »_Ki 5* ft j w-i tk .u k t a *va *.t livin'h 1.23 r f)nt/. Cl Ip n-lv South End Market. Mr. li. I). Pinkham would most respcctHilly an nountv to tin* '•itizens of liallowell and vicinity, that lie c:iu still l»’j found at the old stand South end of Water St., Hallowell, whore he Intends to keep a full supply of FUE31I AM) COBS BEEP, CANNED PKUTS, PICK 1.LS, VEGETABLES, &C.. &C. Delicious itops im«i d’emloi' sionUs can al ways be found at riNKHAM’S STORE. The public can !»e sure of always jrrttiiuf tin* lull v due *-l ihcir money by dealing with this Him. Thankful I'm- tin* cry li ml p itronajre of his many customers. lie h•»p• f -r a continuiiHv of the same, and that they will not impel that iln* South End Market is in every way a I'lvst-t'Uiss I«Z.Nta I>1 It*In men 1, where none but the liest of meats are sold. H. D. PINK HAM. Hallowell, .June 1, lsT-E june.'Mtf NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS Splendid Stock Piques! -AT Aider Brothers, BAKER WEBSTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,! (Ofllce over Freeman Xmtt’* Store,) Water Street, Cr-A-nuiuNra-jm, ivxaa. JOSEPH BAKER, HENRY S. WEBSTER, Mr. Baker will assist in the management of busi ness in the courts, and be at the olUceone day in each week, probably Tuesdays or Fridays, ami at ny other time on not iso by teleK^ph. decpl-ttf THE SPRING STYLES Wadswortti dto Smith, MERC HANT TAILORS, NO. 130 WATER. ST., i in- 11 u i,lie to null tin nr it li’i, il patron -ge. Their motto i.. Good Work mtinolilp ut l ull’ I'rleeti. THE SATEST STYLES AND GOOD FITS! I iiiM.i l. .1 SPUING GOODS HKCKIVKl). ENGLISH. FRENCH and AMKICICAN I>l AGONAL i LOTUS, SI'IIING FANCY C.YsSIMKUKS. FINE SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, SPRING OVERCOATS, GENTS’ FUR NISHING GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, *0. All V/oik Done Promptly Wien Promised, and Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Cases, Culling Done at Short Notice. Hr. J. E. LVItklN still has charge of the Cutting Department. ESmegiio tardli die mal D^ABTHEITAY HAS JUST RECEIVED TICK FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF THE LONG LOOKED FOR ST. JOHN A L E W I V E S, I FRESII HALIBUT, COD, &C. LOBSTERS DAILY BY EXPRESS. Customer- will please return their Oyster Pails. I A CHANCE FOR ALL. I SHALL OFFER MY STOCK lit WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS, AT PRICES THAT MIST lVSlKE (UK'S SALES. AW EARLY CALL SOLICITED). B. ROWSB, 124 W«tor Blroot, s Auguata. FARMIXG TOOLS \T WILLIAMSON U GREENWOOD’S. Agni <r Ituckeye Mower and u umber I’UIHI*. AUGUSTA, 31AI TVE. IUUSnew Hotel affords accommodations uptrl or to any other in the city to tire travelling com muniiy being located in thej CENTRE OF BUSINESS and very near the Depot, Connected with and adjacent to the House commodious and convenient S A M I» L E EKOOMM where Commercial Travellers can show their good* »ree ol charge. Also, connected with the house is a llr :t class room 2 Connected with this IIou9C ib a First Class Livery Stable G. A. it 11. COXY, 1‘ropr letors. Itjan-ft i E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. D13NTIST (Sucmior to Dr. I. ti.NKLL.) Office First Door North Post Office. Water Street. Dll. ROBERTS is grateful for the libera pat ronage he has received, and will endeavor to merit its continuance by devoting his time, eare and skill to every rase received fur treatment. I Dr. Roberts recommends NITnOUS OXID]E3 As an agreeable and efficient anaesthetic to use lout X TIIA CT 1N G T KK I'll. Carious Teeth Can be made good as sound, and broken teeth built up with gold. Artificial Teeth "ill bo Inserted with es peei.tl care. With tin* numerous testimonials which can be furnished i* offered the following CARD: 1MI1S is to certify that 1 have knowledge that Dr K. J. Romans, my Bue.eessor ha- had two gears’pupilage and graduated at the Philadelphia Dental College, and inclusive has hud IPS years experience in practice. I have confidence in his integrity as a mm, and in hi- abilities as a Dentist ocMl-ttf iMl. 1. SNELL. ON marriage! Happy Belief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. 31 an hood re stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Rooks and Circu lars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No,2, South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. apVjO-bhn Stove and Furnace Repairing of all kinds, STOVES STORED.j IJOI.'I.li A CROSS. SECRET MEDICAL COUNSELLOR 1)0 pages and 12 illustrative engravings. A new medical work, written by Dr. F. Mullock, who has bad greater success in the treatment of diseases w Inch are described in this work than perhaps ever lell to the lot of Mortal man. It treats on Lost Manhood, Nervous and General Debility, seminal Weakness, and '1 Diseases of the Generative Or gans in both sex nt fuck on receipt of stamp. Address 11 ALLOc !v MEDICAL INSTITUTE, lid I Court St., lloston, Mass. N. It. Dr. IIA LLOCK, who is the Chief Consult ing Physician of the Institute, can be consulted I personally or by mail. marc h(J6-t3m Williamson Greenwood, -AGENTS FOIt Tht* Meadow King; Mower, and Shares' Patent Harrow. A large assortment of Ploughs and Plough mg- lor Repair*. Alo. 14 lirldge'a Mlork. Wanted! 50 Bushels Hand Pieked Pea Beans 50 Bushels Yellow-eyed Beans. H. A. B. CHANDLER, Market Square, Augusts. CHOICE MOLASSES, FLOUR, TEAS and COFFEES, —ALSO— Crocliory Wai'0,1 At J. It. Dyer’# Grocery Store. nov24-ftf opposite Thos. Lain hard's Store. J. W. TOWARD M.D., I'll YSICIAN AM) SURG10N Office on Slate Street, J.ot next south of Eire Baptist cbuich. School Books. !4 U S uj i j y f 1 Ph J b 2 h p Blank Books. Ono Door South of Kinsman’s, AUGUSTA. THE ARCTIC REFRIGERATOR THE BEST IN MABKET. FOR SALE BY Williamson Greenwood. JnasMtf Save Tour Carpets! Carpet* Carpet* i leanml and Color Restored Equal to New. Alto l.aee Curtains cleansed anti done up equal to upw. Sofas, Chairs, and All Kinds of Furniture Cleansed, And all Stains Removed without injury to the ar ticles. Kid Gloves Dyed and Cleased Every Day, At the Steam Dye House. EMILE BARRIER, imivl'i-Jlm Augusta, Me,