Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 20, 1872

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PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. VOL. III. AUGUSTA. ME.. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1872. Nn 179 ,_.Ml..Ml II, I _ _ |ltun cine Journal. Published on Water Street Foot r be had at Uh- book.* Unus and ai tlu^ oiliee. Advertisements one nidii in length, three in Jrtiona or les*, $l.uo; £b ct*. 10: every ■*ub«*«*t1.o.: ti serf ion. Longer advertisements, or those men te dr any cunsiderubJe length oitime, w.il o :u cru-«. at Is vocable term* i.) the JvtTC.-n Speoial Notices -’a pur cent, additional. Amusement Notices, r week vUiMkiy jtenneket journal, Published every Wednesday morning, 1 .iu largest lulio paper lu the 'tutu, om.miu. news, political article**, agricultural ar.J :r uiullei. talus, poetry ,utb*ci .uarHuu, 9c., &c. Terms $2 per arm in rut. :u... Transient Advertisements, Tl.'• p* torsi week; £5 cents per wi \I’E U* ssi y that that man sr IIOKSE Mach erel who m>U et the n SCALr« fall i■ am his eyes nml ht-holtl The man nrho bought Fish aa l Oysters ot Cl’cIIINii WEEKS, In •'u:rii-t wi:h I' rlarviiii: ouuHtion ol Ou man who «l’.-e called to purchaeo Rnrlal I I a-en. that n complete iment of ColtinB ••"'1 t .i-kttj, KofC Walnut, Walnut, l'niu tun! I oton* wood*, all flr^t-el.iMs work, trimmed in any '1 le he-ii ed, i*l tlie rshoi tebt notn e, may lonnd i I’ttiev. .it* imtriH of CM i. E. Town, itrioge 4ft., near Ihnlro.itt «-io--* ng. lvi^e* ns low as the low- apriKhtf .JUST ItECEIVED A line lot oi HELIUM* VERMONT CHEESE x\.t «j'. i?.. lo-s-rxixi’fis (;:n',f>rv Store opnc-i'c Tbo Lanihard’B Store, i t>ov*24 MI HAMPTON E. JCILl, M. I)., Physician ct Surgeon. -.vm: Dn. K. H. Hill, m STArr. St. Of’b-«-» nr»v;VB from to C ami T to H I*, M. Slaht i >1 limkh y’-. -•m' St., back oi of dfe. oeilO-tly JAHPt^TLRS AND GUILDERS —an to— XL. *X> 3PC IKTS n.i Piue and Mprucv Euni'iling I'riinv 8lii|>|MMs. Npriirp I'lmir* iati, a i'icc»l6(;k, i la|ilMtard*. (Util Or a i ral Sion-r E'iiiivl), I >\fi A Box hlioofcs of rirr} clPHrlplIon M :’de to order, ?tkiikd Tnhitta Sur S’«iw,vs total tittclt ‘jlrvctiv’ l'lilnii I'kr Caw, I^Ionavg, iVintch-iiig. \ndall kind3 of Straight :.nd Sc roll snwinRdone to o Ir -1.«.i notice E. A. J. ATKINS CO., no Kennebec Inm, Align? in. BRASS A\t> STRI\« B\M)8. u crsTA, i. i h :ii; l Lt.iU^r, W i*r« lupter. Auv i.;, uOir ol pieE. I jru.-litd lv r ball-4, Far K':-:ur-i^n.-. Ptira WARE. SPECTACLES AND £Y£ GLASSES, n most appWved kinds, r looks or all kinds, i;.M ti c cele’ovdc 1 ITHACA C \1.F.V1».\1» ail of which will oo sold at the liowwt Prices and Warranted* Particular attention given to scvairliu? all kind I t me Wittchi Chrono.netci Balances aj.jilie. id .uliufdiM temperatme and position. lianTotl Carpets! Carpets! 0, 0, Wi itehousa 172 WATER STREET, AEG I'ST A, „i. »n\v o) ening their SPRING STOCK C A JR P I d t s, i in iu m and ra’iV* pa* terns, elected from the b in n ami New York. DU ESS GOODS IS GRF.AT A KILTY, Hew Spring Woolens, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. n i rouble to show opr good*, and no customer c jn l.- nc our ‘•tore diijSfilisilod with either out good* or ju ici 0. C. Whitehouse Co. VOW I.AMlIVU A A I> T«> ARRIVE, KitfM Hundred Cast's .1 i MTtKTS JrSTI.Y CFI.KRK.VTKI> SALAD OIL. rHISCK A COTTON. Importers ami Agents inueU»t:Uu W Chatham street, Ronton, Mass. SUallotoell xlt»bertisemem&. J. B. 3MYB, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries And Provlslong, TURK’S INLAND, LIVERPOOL, D\IRY, AM) TABLE 8ALT. Country B*rodure bought and fold, J. F.. NYE, Water St., IIallowf.m.. octso-ttl’ J. L. BABCOCK, M. D., P/tgsician and Surgeon, OFFICE, OVER R. F. WARNER'S STORE, HALLOWELL. fi ir*F Hot t?«—From 8 to 10 A. M from l m3 P. M. U night will he if Hallowell Hoth» lnayl-Ttf S^ath End Market. Mr. II. D. Pinkham would most respectfully an nomiep to the citizens of Hnllmvelt ami vbmirv, ’bat lie can still be found at the old stand South pnil of Water St.. Hallowell. where he Intends to keep a full supply of FRESH AND CORNED BEEF, C ANNED FRUITS, TICKETS, VEGETABLES. AC.. AC. Dellrlotm Cbopw mi cl rl'ejiilc*r HteakN ••an always be found at PINKHAM’S STORE. tpublic c an be sure of always getting the lull v'i!i;!• i,l their money by dealing with this brm. Tnunkful for the very liberal patronage of iu» in... y customer.-, he hopes for a con.inr.Miiee of the «ame, and that they will not forget that The South End Murkel is in every way a I'lrM -elawH TCKtal>li»)i mein where none hut the he*>t r f meats are sold. H. D. PINKHAM. Hallowell. June J. Jf>7L juneS-bf Sewing- Machines -THE WORLD RENOWNED NINNER* AND THE CELEBRATED FLORENCE, Two met desirable mak^sin the market, fo: sale on F* A «»H II TZ I F. H MM. ALSO Needlps, Shuttles, Bobbins, oil, b I. Machine Thread, Hall Treadles. Ac. Having had over twelve year* .s’ ueeessf'n l Expert etter REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES, I ran trulv recommend the«e Machines above all others. F. Dnvfiiport. Water Street, Hallowell. ♦^“Machines F\charred. to let. ami Repaired, ianlh-ilf 1872 1872 G-oods -FOR THE Spring and Summer TRADE JAMES 'H. LEIG1I, OP HALLOWEI.L, HTera for sale AT LOWEST PRICES, A LARGE AKD COMPLETE Stock of Dry Goods! The public are invited to examine the ^ame be fore making their purchase*. REMOVAL B. XT. THOMAS lla*' completed bis new building on Water street, foot of Wintbrop St.. H.dlowell. where lie will keep a HiM-clas* liar/,’ amt J^ivrrt/ STABLE. Audi* now prepared to fimiLh any kind of a turnout, from a smile team, to a baiouche and hix. On and alter this date 1 shall run a carriage to and from the ear* and boat. All back order* left at the office will be promptly attended to. Ilallowell, .lum It, ls7.>. II. THOMAS. Ilf NINE AND TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENTS: Knnsas Kegistored Municipal Bonds, i Principal and Int. pa id by tne state. In Vew York City. For wale by ellAKLKS DWiOlIT, (Agent 1 for Western Bond Board, Kansas City) No. 7d State 1 street, Boston. maylH-phn s^^ooo Illinois Registered Coupon BONDS ,lu i received aud l’or sale by B. E. POTTER BRO., Ilankera. N. D. Wo guarantee to all purchasers the princi* j pal and interest of these valuable securities. Augusta, May 21. ttf 1 Tee Wheat Field if America Ih'.alllifiil riimate. Free Uoium, Good Market'). THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL ROAD offers for sale it* Lands in Central and Western Minnesota, embracing: 1. The bust of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent. Timber for 111© Mill the Farm and the Fire: ,‘J. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and running streams—in a Healthful Climate, where Fe ver and Ague is unknown. Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as j cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central ll.innis. i are now run through th Lands from Lake Mi- perior to Dakota. Price of land close to track $4 00 i to *S.00 per acre: further away $2.r>o to $4.00. Sev en Years* Credit; Warrantee Deed*; Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds, now selling at par, received for land at *1 JO No other unoccupied Lands pre sent such advantage.* to settlers. SOLDIERS under the New Law March, 1S72) get I GO a* re* FREE, near the railroad, bv one «nd wo veaiV residence. TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES furnished from all principal points East to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Ketthwson Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wires and children carried free over the Northern Pacif ic Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies togpt Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads dose to the track. Send for Pamphlet containing lull information, map and coi v New Home-tead Law. Address: land department, northern pacific RAILROAD. ST. PAUL. MINN., OR 1510 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. inay2S-tlyeod.tweow IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA BARGAINS HAIPE OPPOPI UNIT 1 —FOR Purchasers of Millinery Goods. Mrs. M. B. Hodges, being desirous of reducing her «tock in order to close up her busme-s the coming foil will commence duly itth. and continue till '•epfember 1-t; during whicli time her KNTIlii: STOCK Will t»* offered at such LOW RATES will j present great inducements. HER STOCK IS LARGE, and will be sold at prices sufficiently low to insuic an J fnimedlate Snle I Hu: Mi persons wishing lor Millinery uooda are i invited to call and examine before purchasing*l*e- j where, a* all her goods will be s#ld at LOWER PRB EN than ever before offered In thfo city. M. B. Hodges, Augusta, Me, Fraud! Corruption Irregularity Who -teal- my put^e steals trash—there’s nothing in it, But he who filches from me my oyster ran nonime to order suilicient cargoes of «iu*h ware from Kurope, it is modestly .suggested that a part at lea-l of the* lni-.-ing dishes be returned in season for the hnmen-e business of the coming Forth of .Julv or any oilier hot day, including the November election.’ Kennebec Savings Bank. This Bank Is not required to make re turns to assessors. Deposits made on or before he First Mon day of any month will be dated back to the First day of the same month. On First Monday in May and November of each year a dividend will be made on all deposits stand ing at th so dates, which have been on deposit one full month. Extra Dividends made every fourth year. Dividends as soon as declared are added to the principal, thus compounding the interest every six month*. Loans made to depositors on depositing their Rank Book as security. Office in Freeman’s Hank Hiiiltlin?. •J. I.. ADAMS, Treasurer. marS-tAwbm Openiny ELEGANT MILLINERY GOODS For Spring and Summer, 1S7 2. SOULE REED, 128 Water Street, Augusta, Are opening the most perfect assortment of French .Millinery Goods “probably tin* Ibiest to be *ec:i in \iiiTUst this season.” Rich Ribbons. Mag milcent French Flower*. Montures, Wreath*. Roses, l‘.nd-. .l.-ts and Fancy Feather-, FRK*tH AND ENGLISH STRAW, cnip AND LEGHORN HATS and BONNETS, KHKMil HAT nn.l BONNKTFitAMRS. Rl’UIKS, I.A» L-. t'RAPLS, Finest Gros Grain uud tiros faille KiniiONS, VEILS and VEIL GOODS, in all the New Shades; I'.LoNb LACK-* and FK.FRED L E-. HATS tor School Girls, ut 50a., 75c., $1.00 and upward. HATS for Boys and Youths, $1.00 and up ward. HATS for Children and Infanta. Novchic* and most Distinguished --t v 1.- llut- tor Young l.:t«*if- uad ML-es. Wi* otter the Largest Y uriety of Latest St vb* Hat* at Retail,ol am House in Augusta, at MOVT KKAsnNAItLE IMIH li Andaie constantly receiving from New York, a larga supply of REAL UAH: sWI fell E-, w hieh we arc -idling LOU Photographs ITN NEW STYLES -AT A. W. KIMBALL’S, 166 Water Street. We would call attention to our mode of copying, by which old ami faded picture* can be copied into jJTe enduring photograph, PICTURE FRAMES. A new stock received, which w’e offer Tory cheap, lime 2-tly arv turner, —DEALER IN— Coal e i nd Hay, Stove, Egg, Furnace and Black* smith’s Coal Constantly mi liuuil. Offitw At (tore of 11. A. Hall, liranltf Hall Blork. mar2-ltf Granite Block The undersigned hating leased (be .-lore l.«ro«> occupied hr T. FLAUD CO.. would r»*«p»M-». lully inform the citizen* of AUGUSTA, Thai they intend keepings First Cln** >lnr», ef, where will be found Beef, iPoi’k* Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Poultry, Sausage, Tripe, Salt Provis ions, &c. Also Fruits and Vegetables, in their season. Wo hope by strict attention to huaine* to rec» ive a share of public patronage. i.rcirs hill. l. II AN DA Augn.«ta. Feb.22,1:02. lVb2:ttM NEW (it)ODS Now Opening Fowler,Hamlen Smith's A S|jlentiitl Assortincnl -OF j Goods Adapted to tt.. Spring und Summer Trade —■—OF 187S! 1 u-r«*;nei uro invited lo ev.itnai*- onr I. i•«-*• fore purchasing, as we '•hall MARK PKii K-> Him cannot fail to please. mav 1** ft f VTBJT Manchester King’s ^Tew Wall Paper Store, No. 11.) WaterISI., Augusta. Mr. Haring just received a now and extensive Ptock ol Wall Papers, consisting of Gilts, Embossed, Bronzed, Satins, Blanks, &c., Together with an Flegant I.ine of BORDERS, \re invite the citizens Augusta and vicinity t call and examine on stock and prices whether they wish to purchase or not. We are always j happy to show our goods. Also Dealers in Paints, Oils, Var- 1 nishes aud Window Glass. drainers and Paper Hangers. Agents Wonted to self the j Chinese Fire Boll. June 1,1372. junel-'U' I OFFICE HOURS, 10 TO 12 A. M. J« B. BELL, M. IL. Corner OaU nml Stn)e Streets. septlB-t&wly* STEAM JOBJUINTIHC.1 Books Pamphlets Printed with accuracy and despatch at the office of the KENNEBEC JOURNAL WATER STREET AUGUSTA. FOR A SUPERIOR CLASS OF Ml SUAL 1\STRIME\TS; Foi CORNETS, AI.TOS, BASSES,ami ail u-**l in J3A3\r2DS. F*»r V IOLIN’s, VIOLON CELLOS, ami a. 11 u 5 A.M., )0.3o P. M.; lor Ba:.h. Lewiston and Portland, 5.45, 1145 A. M., ;j.0o p. M.; for Bangor A. M.. and 4.15 P. M.; for li Dexter, Bel fast and Skow began, 4.15 P. M.; lor Itallowell ami Gardiner, 5.45.l».U», 11.15 A. M2.15, 3.u0, 0.U0 P. M. The 5.45 a.id 11.15 Trains connect at Bath for Rockland. The 5.45 and 11.45 A. M T/ain.-* connect with the Grand Trunk Railway at Yarmouth for Montreal. The 11.4.5 A. M. Tram conne* t.s at Portland with the Portland jy^gden^hmg Railroad t* r Baldwin, Frye burg and “on way. 'i he 3.30 M. Train connect.* rit B u r with the FT. V Railwa w Boulton, Frcderickton, G-dais and St. John, arriving m St. John at U P. M. Freight Trains leave Augu>ra for Portland and Boston at o.:»o A.M.; for ’•h.owht gan and Bangor at 10 30 A. M. Trains arrive—From Boston or. t 30 A.M., 4.W) arid 8.15 P. M.; from Hath, LewDtofi and Portland at lo .to a. M., 1 *J0 and a. 15 i*. M.; from Skowhc g;m. Belfast, Dexter and Bangor ai 11.45 A. M. and 10 ,;o P. M.; from Gardiner and Hallowed at 7.‘>o, *15 and 10.30 A. M„ 1.30. 4.L, HuliowclJ at 1.4.1 P. 'i.. connc ting with the abo\e boat at Gardiner For further particular* inquire ofW. J. Tnrfc. Augusta; ii. >idler A Son. Ibillowell: Blanchard X Reed, Gardiner; J.T. i: *l/»mn, it,« i.ii.n.;; -I. L. Brov.u, Bath. Gardiner, April2-4. 1 72. -Awn* Daily Excursions to J3oothbay and Squirrel Island. fci On and niter .Inly "th. steamer* taafitSttSteasiC A SAA O A Cnpt.G. l.r.\T. fiml SPRAT, Cupt. II. Low. v. ill rrnkr Two Trips to Boothbay Daily, Le.vnnr Bmh nt«A.M. aM3M P. M. Boothbay m s A. M„ and 3 P. M. To Squirrel Island One Trip Daily, tearing Bath .at S A.M. Squirrel Isbui.I at.f.P.Si. FARE.. Viisu-tn to liooihitity orScjtm rot Islnnit. and return, S‘i.25. \V. w. m v-ov. enl at Ftuth. Maine Central Hailroad. SPECIAL NOTICE. m. _ On nnd alter Mar doth, 1-72, irttfiX, iv-’i'i i’l li *-r et.ii.-e, lic GK.¥Tilr-aHt-frigerairtr t ii h for (ho transportation of Men? b»r*.v« en Boston, Bangor, Skowhegau, Farmington, find intermediate points, will In* run ns follow*, viz., Leave Bangor for Boston, via Lew istou.;,t i.anA. M. skowhegan, do via Augu-u, irig m l Franconia are ikted up with .die accommodation- f .r pa--«-nge making this the most convenient and eomf u ;abte routo I >r travel lers between V"\ Y*»rk Mi. i .Maine. Pa—-age in State Roomy i al in Passage, 00. Vfeals extra. Goods forwin’;«-d to and from Montreal, Quebec. Halifax. St. John, and all part* of Maine. Shippers are reqwe. ted t" send their freight to the steamer* a* early a 4 1*. M., on the dav that they leave Portland. For freight or passage a*.ply to HENRY FOX, Galt's M ini t. ia •J. F. AMES, Pii-rJW E.\ f 1 aver. New York. Portland. Mav 2d 1*09. ly22 PACIFIC r^AiL STEAMSHIP GO’S THROlGIl LINK TO CALIFORNIA, i RINA A A D JAPAN. T-rt in o' I' ■■‘■•.III ,1 1 Pm r.-ij f (\X. M I in *“i (irentlj- Reduced. mu- ni''Ilie l.i’'-;© and splendid steamship* oit'it Lwill leave l r No. 4J. V vt h Hiver, lout !T ana Street, at l.’ o'clock, noon, on the loth and :toth oi every month, i«Accnt when those da\ lull on san ds v and tu".i on the preceding Saturday,) for AS PIN" \LI., conn©' Png, via Panama Kail way, with one oi tiu tc.e.pum *s Meain>i.ois trom Panama or SAN PR A M l M O. touching at M ANZANI l.l.o. All departures connect at Panama with steauu u for south Po iii,- and Yntral American port.*. parture «»t 1 .V. touches at Kingston. Jamaica. I JAPAN \$l> CHINA Kleuinera leave SAN FR Y N( Nd first of everv month, e\ ept when it falls on Sunday, then on the day preceding. One Hundred Pound* Baggage allowed each wdiih. 4W“ B iggage-masters accompany baggage 111 rough, and a Hem, to ladies and children w island male proteoloi s. Baggage received on the tloek the day 1 adore sailing. lYo?n sfeuiniMoit*. railroads and i passengers w ho prefer to send dow n earlv. An experienced Hiirgeon on hojird. Medicine and attendance tree. For Height, puss: ge tickets, or funhci infovum lion, applv at the unpHtiv’s ticket otiiee on the wharf. FOOT OK CANAL STRKKT NORTH RIVKR, N11\Y YORK. ivJg F. it. BaBY, Agent. rosso A HltukwHi’s Pickled Onions, Cauli flowers, Chow-Chow, Gerkins, &c., lit H. A. 1!. Cll AMU,Kll's. BATH HOTEL, Hy C. M. Plummov. II A T ii n 1). Hoard, S‘ l.for Dot/. tllian-iv Corn, Flour, hat Meal. Graham, Cracked Wheat Ac., at CH VNHI.KB’n, Market Siptaiv.

3Ui$rrUiUU0uo. (iREELEY A YD THE DEMOCRATS. The Chicago Post prints the following as an advance copy of .Mr. Greeley’s let ter of acceptance of the Baltimore nom ination “New York, .inly go. leuilemen of the Democratic Convention It is the happiest moment of my life when 1 am informed of my nomination to the Presidency by such a lot of thieve*, pimps and blacklegs as you are. As I have frequently remarked, you hate schoolhoiises. and where they are pretty thin you are pretty thick. Von arc pro pagated in sinks of iniquity, and begot ten in fostering rum holes; tlieretore your approbation thrills my bosom with pride. I loathe your contaminating presence, a* 1 aid before. You till the jail*, and re publicans support them, as f remarked in the i'l ibuneoi last September. As I mid on January 7th, 186t those who drink more. The more that i- drunk, the more water passe* away, or the system would suffer. As it is. the strain afleets it. The skin, the kid neys. bowels, lungs, all are drawn upon. 1 lie result is, as may be naturally expected exhaustion. Tor this reason, the man who diinks mueli water, particularly during the summer and hottest weather, is less able to endure fatigue. The water is of no benefit to him—Unit is, the excess. It must pass away, and this require- an effort of the system which is the sweating pro cess. I (ad tin not used the excess of water, tie would not have perspired so; it I would net have been there lor the system to expel. It is a habit to drink water so much that false thirst is created. We should drink only what is needed. The habit ol drinking more will soon be overcome, anti the pcison will feel much stronger and more capable of beaiiug fatigue. In win ter, little fluid is needed beyond what out i food furnishes; in summer, some more, I but not much. rjfiiK SoLuiiX coitxi mru. With u In i vxAftti'tiMe Iu«»hw WAttcixl forth by »b«* W i’ivitiy, lacks just, tm* tblujr, namely, that pevfiim^ ol iinMn-uakncii fVa limce Hiul i»ev«*rli»il n< odor "liitat'tiftrftk tl.1 only ul KALlK BIU)TllT»v

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gailj jpntntfcr Journal AUGUSTA. SATURDAY MORNING, July 20, 1872. RXPUBUOAN NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT, 0LYSC3 GRANT Of Illinois, FOR V ic£ PRESIDENT. HENRY WILSON Ot Massachusetts. For Electors of President and l ice President. At M. ii^DEEK8S2S°BELL Firat District. JAMES H.MoMUDLAW.

Fifth Diatriot,’ EBENEZEK KNOWLToN. FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS. First District, J Oil S II. B l R LEIGH. Second District, M. F I' R E Third District, J A MES 0. BLAINE Fifth District, __EUGENE HALE. FOR GOVERNOR. glPHEY PERHAM, For HciMtors. Oxford, ENOCH C. FARRINGTON JONATHAN K. MARTIN Far County Commluioner Oxford, WILLIAM CHASE. For County Treasurer. Oxford. F. E. SHAW. Far Reglater at Deed*. Oxford, SUMNER R. NEWELL. Eart’ndU’t ASA CHARLES, Ue.forn Far BeyUter of Probate. Oxford, H.C. DAVIS. Far Clark of Courts, Oxford. J. S. WRIGHT. For Sheriff. oxford, L. D. STACY. MR. GREELEY IN DANGEROUS HANDS. The alarming feature lo all who desire good government, in the nomination of Mr. Greeley, is the notoriously corrupt character of the men who sustain and sur round him. Granted that he were hoDest and desirous of conducting affairs honest ly, he is entirely powerless in the hands of such followers. They have already led him to perform the greatest political summerset ever attempted, have put him in a position totally inconsistent with his past record, made him a laughing stock for the world and a disgrace to his friends, and having done jthis it is useless to say they would not make him their humble tool as President could he be elected. We have repeatedly spoken of the bad character of the men who sustain Mr. Greeley, but lest our statements should not be considered impartial and have their due weight, we call attention to what some of the papers in the interest of Mr. Greeley have said upon the matter. The Spring field Republican of Massachusetts supports Mr. Greeley, and hern is what It says: “That some of the worst men in the country hare donned white huts anil are hurrahing lustily for Greeley is a fart patent to all who hare eyes and ears. This is especially true of hi* own State. Men whom lie lias been as vig orously a* justly denouncing for years past, have had the magnanimity to overlook the personal grievance, torgivo the harsh lan guage and forget ancient grudge against tin editor in their new-born enthusiism tor tin candidate. rfardly anywhere has his noniina tion commanded more demonstrative favor or a more teaiout support than among the .New York politician* who whilom sat at the feet of Mr. Tweed and ran at his beck. We do not blame Mr. Greeley's more reputable friends for being worried by this fact, but they should not undertake te cover it up under vehement denials. That is to waste breath in a pecul iarly foolish and idle manner. Their better plan la to fall back upon the la quoqat." The editor acknowledges the fact of the corrupt associations and influences sur rounding and supporting Mr. Greeley, be cause be thinks it is useless, being so plain to be seen, to undertake to cover it up. We thank him for his contession thongh it is no credit to him when the motive is considered. Another Greeley organ in the West the Cincinnati Commercial says “It is true, we believe, that the democratic party machinery of New York, including Tammany, is at work for Greeley. It if true, also, wiltitn our own knowledge, that tome of the worst men in Ibi* community, those who have lived and fattened upon public plunder, and are notorious ichernere to empty the pockets of the many into the hands of the few, are Greeley men and most anxious to be known as such, evidently pushing them selves, hoping to have profitable recognition. That in Cincinnati which corresponds moat cloa If to Tammany, is for Greeley. l»ur Bom Tweed is a Greeley man." These avowals by Mr. Greeley’s friends of the dangerous character of his leading supporters in the North, are worthy of at tention by considerate men of ail parties. Mr. Greeley as President, owing his elec tion to such rascals as Buss Tweed, would be as "clay in the hands of the potter.” If he would be honest he could not. It does not argue for Mr. Greeley's honesty that he accepted a nomination under such circumstances. The only defence offered lor him by personal friends is. that his vanity and overwhelming desire for noto riety could not with-tand the appeal* to them. When to these dangerous classes in the j North is added the Irreconcilable rebel el ement of the south, longing and hunger ing for revenge upou the North, there is enough in the combination to startle evert patriot into earnest action for Grant and Wilson. We of the North were slow to believe until the rebel batteries opened upon Sumpter, llidt the South would as sail the goverinent with arms. Let us lie ware that we do not neglect to take due notice of the danger threatening the gov ernment in this Greeley movement were success possible. It might be the begin ning of another conflict bloodier than that inaugurated at Sumpter. Instead of re form we might have rebellion and an archy, and the wave of prosperity now reaching to all classes in the country un der the beneficent and w ise administration of Gnat, would be turned back iu its course to yield to the red surges of civil rod sanguinary conflict. PRESIDES T OR AST—IS HE A DRESK ARDT To the Editor of the Journal. As you may hare noticed, a writer in the Maine Standard, skulking under the cover of a fictitious signature—himself no doubt a para gon of piety and purity—baa recently been reading me a lesson personally,—1st: Of pro priety in the management of my paper; and secondly, of duty relative to the candidate in behalf of whom I should give my franchise in the coming election. lie says that inasmuch as my paper is a religious paper, published in the interest of ihe church, and patronized and supported by persons of ail political parties, I bare no right to prostitute its columns to partisan pur poses ;—to all which 1 uttera hearty amen, in my paper of to-day and then inasmuch as tile said writer slated that my columns could be successfully appealed to, to show that they had been thus prostituted, I gener ously offered to exhibit my nlcs for his in spection, and for every item he could find in the last five years that was clearly of the character he describes—the circumstances and surroundings of which, would testify that it was written fur this purpose I would male him the gift of one hundred dollars. 1 mention this fact to show how little de pendence can be placed on this man's repre sentations. 1 would have the columns of my paper permeated with the spirit of a pure morality, of the rights of man universal,—of just and humane laws, aud of the ^ineiples ot a pure government,—hut the charge that 1 study to make it a partisan sheet politically, is utterly destitute of even the shadow o! truth. But 1 do not take my pen to trouble you relative to this question, concerning which your readers generally have' hut Utile inter est. Tin re is another of vastly more impor tance—one in which the people ol our country without regurd to party lines are e tncerncd. 1 allude to that of the moral character of the President of the United States. Is he a drunkard—a low debased sot? The writer to.whom 1 refer above professes to be lieve so, and Would have every body around him entertain tics* same views. See the pic ture he draws in the following extract cut from his column and a half addressed to me per sonally in the Standard of last week “That Mr. Grant has been, for many years, in the habit ol gr rocked and nurtured in another: is petted, developed and attains its growth in a third, and receives its finishing touches only after passing through a multitude of hands—a child like that can count a host of fathers—all ready to disown it. In the foregoing you have the scandal. Who will father it? Tile writer of this scandal would have the reader understand that Ilangor, during the celebra tion of the opening of the E. N. A. Ivail road last fall, was one of the places where Grant has been seen intoxicated in public. He says that I was there on that occasion and saw him, and if so I saw him “with his hat pulled over his face, with tile never absent cigar in liis mouth, without a word, stoli 1 and indifferent to the scene,” and I “must know without being told what was the matter." In other words I must know that he was drunk. It i-i true I si! present on that occasion— one of the greatest, grandest and most im portant that ever transpired in Maine, or on this continent—and m ide a full report of what transpired for my paper; and I should do injustice to iny conscience and my convic tions of duty if I failed to say that the above representation of the President is one of the greatest perversions of the facts that can be conceived. I saw the President in the pro cession. IIo had no hat that covered his eyes, tut a dress silk hat which he raised front time to time when circumstances of rec ognition demanded—nor did he smoke in the procession. This was in the forenoon. At 11 o’clock he returned to the Ilungor House, and from the balcony reviewed the military as it passed. 1 was present at the Bingor House and met Governor Perham. At noon the President was taken in his carriage to the hall to be present at the public dinner. 1 bad a seat directly in front of the speakers and near them. After dinner the Mayor, who presided, introduced President Grant, who made a brief but appropriate speech. Ex Governor Washburn, Judge Rice, Speaker Blaine, Governor Wilmot of New Brunswick an l many other gentlemen were present on the platform, but none were better dressed or appeared more gentlemanly or free from the use of intoxicating drink than he. We assure the writer who questions us, that the “bearing of the President" on this occasion, did “comport with the dignity which should control the chief magistrate of the country,'* and he did “furnish an ex ample" I am “willing to commend." If «aid writer received a different representation, it probably came from a reporter who I regret to say was there as a representative of one of our Augusta papers, and wns himself report ed to be drunk. The next morning 1 accompanied the party to Vanceburo, where dinner was provided for 6000 persons in a large pavilion, was near the President when he was introduced to the company, returned in the saute train with him to Bangdt and thence to Augusta where I left the train, while he passed through to Port land, and at no time did I see the least sign of drinking or any indications that reminded me of drinking. These are the facts in the case so far as my know ledge extends with relerence to Ban gor. The reader can see how little grounds for the reports against President Grant they developed. The probability is other stories of similar character have a similar foundation. But I am making this paper much more protracted than I designed. I have designed not to write in the spirit of a political partisan. Occupying the position I do, with no expec tation of personal favor from any political SUP roe, 1 endeavor to look at the great questions that agitate the country with candor. No thoughtful man who loves his country, wishes to vote for a drunken President, and from the best information I can obtain Presi dent Grant is by no means a man of this char acter. G. \V. Qujnbt. ACGt HTA, July 17, 1872 The Portland Argus in noticing the bet offered iii this paper credits it to Speaker Blaine, iu the very face of the fact that the article itself states thill the offer conies Iroin a gentleman not a resident ol this city. This is characteristic of the Argus; but it cannot in this wav cover the igno minious backdown of its political friends who won't put up the cash. Pray .Mr. Argus, don't answer the proposition by abusing Speaker Blaine who never bets on i elections at till. Prominent Boston capitalists are prospect ing around Washington for the purpose ot securing a site for extensive manufacturing enterprises. The most eligible locality ap pears to be the great falls of the Potomac, ami the water privilege is considered exorbit ant at $275,000. It is stated they intend to expend two millions in cotton and other man ufactures. The business of capturing alligators for their hides 1ms grown to such magnitude in some of the Southern States, that some of the rivers are being rapidly depopulated of the reptiles 'Pf U i t f LETTER FROM PEXXSYLVASIA. Tnt PirricrtrY Anon tre reptblicas State ticket HEALtr-*'l itn State si re for Grant and Wilson pi 13000 ma.ioki* TT. To the Editor of the Journal: Erie, Penn. July is, 1S7-*. The campaign in the Key Stone State hat already commenced and it is being vigorously prosecuted on behalf of the friends of the Administration. The Republican State Con j vention, which met at llarri*burgh in April last, nominated as the candidate tor Gover nor, Gen. llantranft. In this convention some dissatisfaction was c rested at the failure to nominate Hon. Wlnthrop W. Ketchum and the nomination of Gen llantranft was openly opposed by the Philadelphia Press. The ill feeling thus created has passed away. Mr. Ketchum has consented to accept the nomi nation of Congressman at Latge, and as he is a man of large brain and heart, a powerful advocate and an eloquent speaker, his name will add strength to the ticket throughout the State. The opposition of John W. Forney to the ticket was merely personal, and as lie lias j consented to support the ticket as soon as it is strengthened by the name of Ketchum, the I republican party is now thoroughly united and sure of carrying the State by at least fif- j teen thousand majority in October, while it is conceded that Grant in November will re ceive a much larger majority. Gen. Han tranft bore during the war an enviable repu tation. and in his own county was very popu lar. lie resides in Montgomery county, which is democratic but so great is ids per sonal popularity that his friends claim he will carry it. The democratic candidate for Guv ornor, Ex-Senator Buckalew, lias the disad vantage of being unpopular in his own county, and will there run behind his ticket. His political record is bad; while in the Senate of the United States, he voted on ev ery occasion against conferring civil rights upon t.ie black man. and in a speech deliver ed in his own town, Bloomsburgli, he de nouneed the Union soldiers, as Lincoln’s hirelings and said ‘"Fellow citizens when I landed in New York from South America and found that Abo Lincoln, the rail splitter of Illinois, was President, and W. 11. Seward his Secretary, I was humiliated." At the recent convention at Baltimore Pennsylvania threw twenty-four votes against Horace Greeley, and his nomination is openly repudiated hy many democrats, particularly in the western portion of the state. From personal interviews held with prominent men from forty-six counties of the state, I find that they all testify that the republican party which has held this state for the past twelve years is stronger to-day than it has ever been, and that the democratic party since the nom ination of Mr. Greeley, is in this State, a forlorn hope, made up from the wreck of a disorganized army, with banners lurled, and every vestage of esprit du corps wanting. Ex i Governor Curtin will return homgjhis month, and his personal friends assert that he has never given the Greeley movement his en couragement, and that immediately upon his arrival here lie will take the stump for the re-election of Gen. Grant. Five Congres sional Districts, namely the ICth, 17th, ISth, 20th, and 24th, were lost to the Republicans two years ago by very small majorities and for purely local causes. All of these Dis tricts will be regained this Fall, and Pennsyl vania will as surely cast it« electoral vote for Grant and Wilson a« will Maine. Tr WELLER. (JFSFRA1. .V/ it The irrepressible Catacazy, .whom every one at least hoped l*td been consign? d to the oblivion of private seclusion, has again turn ed up—this time with the publication of a pamphlet which he has the assurance to call a justification of his course while in this country. Stokes expresses much disapointment at the result of his trial, for he confidently ex pected a verdict of acquittal. He is espec ially hitter in regard to the rulings and charge of Judge Ingraham. It is understood that his fiiends stand ready to furnish bail to any amount, and an early attempt will be made to secure his release in this manner. The work on the census is nearly com pleted. The clerks are clearing up the odds and ends of the business. General Sheridan, in a letter to the war De partment, says the Indians must be punished before we can expect them to desist from mur der and theft. A remarkable water spout occurred near Golden City, Colorado, last Sunday, drown ing two persons who were traveling in a car riage. The Young men s Christian Association of Buffalo are at present engaged in a war against the venders of obsceye literature in I that city. Lightning, in Augusta, Ga.’ on Saturday night, entered the telegraph office and slightly hut temporarily, demoralized the operators. A party of nu n and women, while bathing at Coney Island, Monday, were robbed of nearly eight thousan 1 d ill ir*' worth of jew elry, money and bonds. Throughout the West and Illinois partieu larlv a scarcity of laborers is complained of. In many places the crops are suffering from the want ot harvesters. During the three years ot president Grant's administration the Post Office Department lias received for postage, etc, the enormous sum ot #178,11)8, and the losses by dishonesty have amounted to less than #80,000 a year or about one-twentieth of one per cent. The impeachment of New Vurk judges still proceeds at Albany before the Senate, and the ease of Judge Prindle lias been post poned until the tenth of September; that ot Judge Curtis is to betaken up on the eleventh ofthesame month. A nomination sent by the Governor to the Senate in place ot the late Judge MeCunn was rejected by the Senate. The gentleman named was Judge James C. Spencer. Children whose brain development is un usually large in comparison with the body, arc most frequently singled out for a prema ture final resting place. Why is this? Simp ly because Jhe functions ol the body are too frail to supply the waste gying on in the brain consequent upon active intelligence. Fellow’s Compound Syrup of Hypopbospbites is so prepared that it Imparts the vital prin ciple directly to the brain, while it assists in developing a vigorous and robust body, i julyio-t&wlw Special Notices. A lam-o:i Adam-on Adamson Adamson AdutusOU Ad rason Adam-011 AdatSson Adamson Adamson Adamsou Adamson Adamson Adamson Adam*, n Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamsmi Adamson Adamson Adam'Oil A dam-on Ad ,111*011 Adamson Adamson Adamson Gold! Oold! Ol More nice Than Gold t AD1M80NS BAL8AM. AX UNFAILING REMEDY FOP. CoucLp, Cold;*.and n»l disea lof the Throat. Cbe*t an l Lungs. $5,000 REWARD f FOR A BETTER ARTICLE. $1,000 Reward tor a case it will □or cure aiders it be an advanced case ol consumption. Dr. P. W. Kinsman. Prop’r, 142 Water -t.f Augu 11 For sale by t.21 Dealers. BaL'an; B 11 sain Balsam Balsam Balsam B ihmn Balsum Bui-am Balsam Balsam Balsa 'ii Balsam Btti-itm Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam B Isam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam B il-am B ilsam B.il-am HuNaui Balsam rr it i±i Y osemit© Makes an Excursion TO THE MOUTH OF THE RIVER Every Wednesday, Commencing July 21' juiyll nttf IXL&U XL Fireworks! FOR THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Clubs and Individuals supplied with Rockets, Caudle-, Bengoht-j, Ac A>., lor processions or meetings. lurches, Chine.*e Lanterns in every style, t lugs, Trauspareucie-* Ac., A lor the Cain* CUTTER, HYDE CO. U CU.U'.nCY S1REET, BOSTON, SOLE MAN l" FACTCKERB OF Marshall’s Patent Illuminating Candlestick for Illuminating Windows. The be?t ever made. Send fur Price List. julylti-snMw2ui W, L. THOMPSON, M, JD„ Corner 4tate and Green Ntw. Oflioe hotp’S from 1 to 3 P. M. apr24*tAwtf Wanted 5U Bushels Hand ricked Pea Beans 50 Bushels Yellow-eyed Beans. II A. B. CHANDLER, .Market Square, Augu-ti. CHOICE MOLASSES, FLOUR. TEAS and COFFEES, -AI.SO Crocliery W aro.t AtJ. It. Dyer's Grocery Store. nov24-ttf Opposite Tho«. Lam bard’s Store. J. W. TOWARD, M.D., i.'YSlClA.N A X l) SI It GEOS Ofilce on *l«iie T oL next south of Fiee Baptist church. JuCv 1, 187^. ^'FtESB TEA 1 am selling ton** at reduced price-' to correspond with ihe l.tte reduction oi dulic*. II. A. B. CHANDLER. HESPERUS. PGR SALE BY -K ALER BKOfcL, Foreign ami Domestic Dry Goods, 113 Water Street, opp. Cony House, AUGUSTA, ME. r»iiim bing. HAVING added Plumbing to our business, we are now ready to do work in the plumbing line, Williamson Greenwoo I. mar l-tti Printer Wanted. A\rANTED at the M AINE FARMER OFFICE, a competent Job and NYw-pa Printer, t“ whom good pay and permanent employment will be given. Apply Immediately. jwnell-Hf CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. I TAKE pi a me in announcing to the people ol Maine that 1 now have on hand the Largest and Best assortment ol Carri *ge» ever exhibited in this State, embracing almost every kind of ji t rriage now in use. and bevt ial ue\v *iyles (-ol l by no oth r concern' foi s It* at greatly i\ duct d prices—much less than llr-t cl.i'.-s Carriage* can be purchased for at any other p! ee in New England. t-atl and ex unine b store purchasing elsewhere. Ii »"k- ot cuts, with prices, sent free to person desiring to purchase. C. P. KIMBALL, POIITLAXD. ME. .nine l-Mm: l As IIERmEE MAKES A SPLENDID NEW STYLI I*l»otosr rnpli, is K VIKAS A I.II.Y mill hXATURAI, A- I.IFE. Flint floor opposite I*o«t Office* nmyld-rly CARPENTER WORK! Eersous having t MtD.sri u Wouu and 1 Ht the Murkoi Square Grocery Store. JFor S-ale or to let. House For Sale. 1 OFFER for sak* the House o Mr. John G. Ad am;*, ou Grove Street, i\l a bargain. L\ \V. WHlTEHOCfiG. Vugusfn, Juno2$, 1872. juiu*27-'rr FOR SALE. Hoist: MtnitcJ on Mater Street intlieeltv of Hallimell. Saidbouaecontnlna 7 rooms and w .11 be .old bn- lire hundred dollar... \l«o a x >od bum for sale, or mav be exchanged for a dwelling: hou-ie In Augo-tt or Hallowub-t ribet* offers for sale hi- entire lot 01 >>ool Working Machinery, consisting of Circular Saws, Planers, Lathes, Ji, 1x72.ina> 7- tf Great Bargains. ONE two story house with two aere-ot good land i hiu eight minutes wul* of Kennebec bridge, i eiins easy. Alsu a large number of Hou-e© uud Lots in different parts of this city, varying in price trom $»*50 to $5 U00. aK-o one good rent. Applv to E. W. WH1TEHOC3E, Att’y at Law. Freeman’ Bank Building, Augusta, Me. aprlT-tti House for bale. ONE of the mo?: convenient and pleasantly situ ated houses iu Augu-la, coat.tilling i ■otns. uud everything in the best of rep ir, can be pur ehu-ed at a bargain on ea y terms it applied for -••on. Inquire at Journal uflioe, or a hlre-s Box 81’ Aiigu-ta Po-t Office, Julv.T-lti Bankrupt Goods. i!k Fan*. Parasol* and Walking Sticks. Whhe "kirt*. Flmbroidered Pique .>kitt^ wound and bruises to which tlcth is heir. H more easily applied than many other remedies, ra-Nx r producing u bad effect, bui always rnitft lug pain, however severe. It U prepared by j/itut Sawyer, who has used It in fur own extensive treatment f the sick, f r m/«r,y twenty years, with grent success. Tlio principal diw-anc f. r which till, .nlve Is onimciHlcd arc Chill,lain, Ithcvmnti.m, °f VT'’’ ‘'"Jr l;hn"“ *rniin>. Burnt, r a Iryulnlun, Aar. r ;s.B.,H,rrs /!.h Prof,,,,, Jh.il, king-icon,,*. /‘It™ Of pyits, Ccimnrt, Toolhmht, J £"rf aoWiiM., Sicoll,,, Hr,usD, J,,h. ,\',l,l I Teeth nif, Chapped lhnch, '•'•old,. Bruise,, Croup, Cra ktd li, Sores on Children it never tails to cure rheumatism if properly applied. Hub it on well with the hand three times a day. In several cases It h:i9 cured paUhd limbs. For Piles it has been discovered to ben sure rem edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years have been relieved by a few’ applications. For Fry dpelas it works wonders, allaying th. inflammation and quieting the patient. For i happed /funds it produces a cure immediately. Let those with Salt Phrxtm obtain this P.ilve. nnl apply it freely, and they will li id it invaluable. It is good in cases of Scrofula and Tumors. Omars have been cured with it The bc-t R dve ever i’ vented for Sieollon P.reart and Sore Xippfes. Xo way injurious, but 8tire to afford relief. Sore or IPed takes out the Inflammation, proud flesh and swelling, and doe* for him all that he cun I can recommend It for a good mnnv thing* tbat you have not. for I u-e it for everything I consider it invaluable In a family. If yen can rut this testimony together, nnd it van be of tar ser vice to you, you are welcome. Your., fee ELIZ ABETH COOMBS TO THE AFFLICTED. If your Dmn-l«! Is urn of -he Salvo, r.ad noelocts to koop snpplkd. sornl sovoutv-fi..* coots as directed Ia:uw, ulJ rvcvivo a box by ntuni mail. Pm up In Largo Boxes at GO cents c.acL l,!l— l-rce i, tlio k'.Kfi oscuLsl l’rvnarid b> MISS C SAXeiElt, u»4 1 I; M ROBBINS, Wholesale und Reran Drujjfgist, Rockland. Mo i x Sent free by n ail on receipt of sovvtilv vyiits, by L M UUDCiXS. Rockland, Mo. THIS VAt.rAP.LE SALVE 19 SOLD BY &i-L. Dr: vli:u i_> Min >;f ixr.‘ AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KY. |)Y authority in the act of the Legislature incoj. poralii /the 1TBL1C LlRRAHY OF KK> TiC'kl. the lrufctees will give their SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT In the Great Hall of the Puhlic Library Ruildiog in Louisville, hy., ou Kaliii'dny. Kept. 2.S, 1*173. 100,000 TICKETS OF AUAIISSIOA will be issued at $10 each: half tickets $5; quarter ticket* *,i 50. 11 whole in kets for 5f» for #5 1-r of OWE TiiOUdAWD OIEiS, ms i\ l uff" list or oiftth. >ne Grand Gift, Cash, $100,0tc One l»iui-d Gut, Cash, 5o,uU) 1 25,000 4 Gi't® of $2,0(0 CH. 8,000 Cash 1 20 UUO 15 1 COO 15(00 1 15 (AO 2«J OoO 18,'00 1 lo,(J00 *21 800 1(> 8o0 1 0 000 25 700 17 5GJ 1 8.0**0 #5 WAI 21,1.00 I 1 7.0»;0 15 5 m.U iheioiu ng named eminent and disinterested citljens, w]J(J have cou*ei t. d to be prcscut uiui tee that all is Ian ly done: Hon M R. IIARPIN, Judge Court Appeal-, Kv. Mon. J. I HOl TOK KMllT, laic i\l 1 LeLTi In',, lion 11 W Bhl CE.Judae Ninth Judic.al Pi* K\ Gen ELI II MIJKK A Y. C. Marshal, Mis*, hv. H«-ii. T B C» CM«i »N, chim. Lou Cl.nn Court. Hon. E P. ST VXIilloKI), President f armers’uud I »roveiV Bunk. Hon. JOHN BtRBEE, Manager Royal Insurance C Liver|u ol. Col. PHIL. LEE. Com. Att’y Ninth Judicial D:st. lir. G. G UAH AM. lounder Giuliani Cub.a. t. Gol Jll.SON 1* .l11 S>UN, Manager Galt Hou-e L>r. T. BELL,Prof. Medical t'uivcr-du, Loui ville. lion. J. *i. BAXTER. Mayor Louisville. Hoii.T. I. Ill KN E I 'I. Cuj Alton ey. HENRY A'oLIViRP. Tieastirei Louisville. A BRANNIN, Pro*. Manufacturer*’ Bnuk. PH I Li P J L HG E. ol the Louisville Hotel Co J\.ME>BUl. GEFOItf), Pr. 2d National Rank W. 1>. v\ IIIPs, Proprietor Willard Hoiei. J t JOtlNSTO-*, Pre*. Traders’ Bunk. 11. 1CT<JR NEWCOMB, linn of Newcomb, Jim (‘Inman X Cc. HENRY PEPPEN, Pres.German Bank. ANDREW'gHAIIAM, Tobacco aud lotion Mer chant. Pr. NoUWN GREEN, Pres. L. A. Short Line K It. VOL. BOwR, Agort Adams Express Company TIION. K. B.KAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Public Library Building, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. *£-Circulai'«, giving full particular*, sent on ap plication. H.T. Pl'RRETT. Prest. V, v UALPEMMAN, Vice l’reut. JNO. S. CAIN, Sec’y. F HMKKS’ X PROVERV BANK, Ticae. July 12 s»t&wed8w HESPERUS! I OR SAL II r KAUSR BROS., Fore n an i Dome «tlo Dry Ooois, 145 Mater Stree-, pp. Cony House. ACUIVTa.JWE.

Page 3

3Loral State Nctos. Rev. Mr. Penney is still enjoying his Ta xation season at Boothbay. The Augusta Cold Water Temple has taken a recess until August 10th, and there will therefore be ro meetings until that time Gen. Thus. II. Hubbard ot New bork, is spending a few days in Ilailowell, his native city. Spenk., of Alton, 111., w ill supply the pulpit of tlie Baptist church at ilailowellr Mr. Crane's) next Sunday. Many of the citizens of llallowcll arc now luxuriating at Squirrel Island, leaving their more unfortunate neighbors languishing at home. I’rof. Daniel S. Talcott, D. D w ill preach at the Granite church to-morrow; Rev. W. E. Gibbs of Portland, at the Universalis!; Rev. Hiram C..Esies of Jericho, Yt ut the First Baptist, and Rev. C. A. Bivktord ot Portland, at the Free Baptist. I here w ill te preaching forenoon and evening at the Bap tist and Congregational churches. Mr. Charles llaslett, Engineer in Chief of the Atlantic and Pacific Railway Surveying party, was attacked, while crossing the Mo jave Desert, with cramps and bilious colic. After a few days suffering, while nearing Cave's Station, on the Mojave, lie expired. The party arrived at Cove’s Station ou the Still ult., where the body was intered. Mr. llaslett formerly resided in Hallowell. We were shown the other day a couple of well ripened peaches, raised at the North Vassalboro’ Nursery by Janies A. Varney Son. They have large trees in bearing, rNo small ones in pots, loaJei with fruit; foreign grapes and a fine show of small fruits; and one hundred thousand apple and pear trees. Trees are packed with the *rchle?t Cate and sent wherever ordered. The Fairfield Chronicle has the fallowing complimentary allusion to the recent political speech of Gen. Cunnor in that place “Gen. Selden Connor, one of Fairfield's most honor ed sons, than whom no purer patriot or bra ver soldier ever drew sword on the battle field, made a noble, true and telling speeelt in favor of the great republican party which carried the country through the great rebel lion, and subsequently through seven years of unexampled peace and pro»i erity. sn l in favor of Grant and Wilson.” 1 ho warm wcati. r has not been without its melting lessons ot kindly sympathy. We learn of a kind-hearted gentleman in another State, who is w iy imitation here, who placed upon iiis grounds near the public street a half barrel, filled with water, and rendered it inviting with ice. Over it he placed the following legend “Ice-water, free to all; don’t waste.” Mary a thirsty pilgrim has left a benediction behind, as he paced that street, and who can tell how much lager beer and stronger 1 quor has remained unsold on account of this thoughtiul act of humanity BrpuhlKin Mtrllni: In banUaer. The Republican meeting nt Gardiner Thurs day evening, the announcement of which ap peared in our paper Thursday morning, was larire very enthusiastic. It wa« a sphn did opening of the campaign in that city. The meeting had been called for the forma tion of a Republican Club, and Johnson Hall was lull. lion. Joshua Gray called to order, and nominated S. L. Plummer, F*q.. chair man; I. A. Startwood was chosen secretary. On motion ol William C. Palmer, a commit tee (one member from each ward) consisting of Wm. C. Palmer, Joshua Gray, T. II. Spear. R. 15. Seahurv, A. 15. Booker and A. T. Smith, was appointed to nominate a list of officers for a Republican Club. The commit tee subsequently report, d the following: Prsident—John T. Richard*. Vice Presidents—S. L. Plummer, James Walker, 1). C. Palmer, W. 11 Moore. Loren zo Clay, T. Hildreth 2d, M C. Wadsworth, Sherburne Lawrence, 11. M. Wertwonh, James M. Colson, Fred 1). Hannon, S. W. Sipliers. Recording Seiretary—II. S. Webster. Corresp mding Secretary—1. A Stanwood. Treasurer—J. K. Foy. The above report was unanimously accept ed. At the completion of the organization of the club, the chairman, Mr. I’lnmmer, in a happy and fit manner, introduced Gen. Sei dell Connor whose appearance was greeted with prolonged applause. The General ad dressed the meeting in an able and eloquent manner, being frequently interrupted by np plnuse. nummary of Brllglous (■trlllctatc. Mr. L. Dexter, of Subattus, Free llaptist, was ordained to the work of the Christian ministry on the "ill inst. At the Methodist,church in Biddeford, last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Ladd made a powerful and eloquent plea for the strict ob •ervanje of the fourth commandment, taking for the ha»is of his discourse the Savior’s words—“The Sabbath w\as mad** for man; not man for the Sabbath.” A Sabbath school teacher in Franklin coun ty has introduced a new system of “lesson papers.” One Sabbath recently lie presented each of the young ladies comprising the class witli a penny roll of lozenges, and n quested that the printed matter on the paper be learn ed as uu exercise for the following Sabbath. This plan generally adopted would in all I probability add greatly to the number 1ft Sabbath schools. The Congregational Church at Sanford re eemly re-d gational singing. He was listened to with the attention auj interest that his manner ot treating the theme merited. Alter he had finished the more formal part of his lecture lie led the congregation in tinging several familiar pieces of sacred music. Both the re marks ol the speaker and the singiDg were the occasion of math pleasure to those who were present. Rev. O. E. Cox of Newton Theological Seminary, will preach every Sunday at the Baptist church in Ellsworth, until S, ptemher. The State Sabbath School Committee, st their session in Bath on the 11th inst., decid ed to employ a State agent to hold county and town conventions, and look alter the Sabbath School interests generally, provided the right man can be obtained. Rev. W. Woodhurv of Skowhegan. Rufus Peering, Esq., of Port land, anJ Rev. M. Cousens of Hallowed, are tbe committee having the matter in charge. Any suggestions or information from toe friend* of the cause w ill be thankfully re ceived. Rev. Mr. Toothakcr preached at Wood ford’s Corner, last Sabbath, on trial. He was very much liked. The Baptist Church in Munson have just purchased a new 8300 organ fur their church. Nine persons were baptised last Sunday by Ilev. W. S. Knowlton, assisted by Rev. J. F. Norris. Nine have been baptised previously, and others are awaiting baptism. The Bap tist church now supports preaching all the time, with a hon«e well filled. S. G. Sargent of Augusta, baptised four candidates at Sabattus last Sunday week. St. James Mission in Sherman has been placed by Bishop Neelv in charge of Mr. Medviile McLaughlin of Bangor. Shaving soaps and tool* sold low at Part ridge’s Itriig Store. B tti.lj Frit, of Bfactt.—Ladies, if you want beauty by the botth-lull, all you have in do is to purchase Hagan’s magnolia Balm That peerless beautitier of the complexion not only heightens natural charms, hut ren ders even the plainest countenance exceed ingly attractive. It recalls to the pallid cheek the rosy tinge of heulih, removes pim ples, blotches, roughness, sallowness and oth r blemishes, and imparts to the skin a must delicate fairness and softness. It smooths the turrows caused by time or care, ami gives tbe face, neck and arms the plump and en gaging appearance of youthful beauty. All this is accomplished by the most natural means. v:r. by gently and naturally stimu lating the circulation in the capillary blood vessels. Besides being the most effectual aid to beauty know n to modern science. julylC feod&wlw ihurrb Director?. ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.— Granite Ch. Stale at., between Bridge and Oak street*. No pastor. Morning service lu.30 A. M. Evening preaching service at 7*-4 o’clock. Piva hing to-morrow by Pro!'. Daniel S. Talcott, l». Lb, 01 Bangor FI RSI B APTIST.—Corner Winthrop and Perhmn sis. No pastor Moruing service 10.30 A. M Evening P. M. Preaching to morrow by lb v. 111ram U. Estes of «fer cho, Vermont.— P e telling forenoon and evening. FREE BAPTIST,—State street, north of Bridge, c. F. Peuney, pastor; residence Summer street. Morning service 10.30 A. M. Fveniug 7*-% P. M. Preaching to-iuorrow b> Kev. C. A. Biekf. rd ol' Portland METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Green street, east o! State. E. Martin, pastor; residence at the par sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser vice in.30 V. M. Afternoon 2.30 P M. Evening 7S P M. Preaching to-morrow by the pastor. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,—State st., between Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Mr. Upjohn, rector. Morning service 10-30 A. M. Evening service 7% 1*. M. I NI VERS A LIST,—Cor. Winthrop and Summer sts, No pastor. Morning service lo.3u A. M. Sab bath' School service at 12 A. M. Preaching to morrow bv lb v. W K. Gibb* of Portland. UNITARIAN,— Corner Ouk and State st«. No i pastor. No pr aching to-morrow CATHOLIC.—State at., north of Bridge. Rev. Mr. O’Brien, priest; residence near tin* church.— Preaching to-morrow by the in lest. V. M.l. A.—Rooms in Darby Block. Water Street. Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday evening i I 7S o’clock. Mission Suudav School every Sabuitn morning si lPEKl’i.'' it U well worth; of the attention vfthose who delight in -weet odor’s. It form- a pleading ad iition to rhe toilet, l or Sale af K.AI.EK BKO'S. I^OR RICHNESS and deiiaacy t perfume, the ladies exclaim that they prefer ‘HESPKK 1 it ha? the uncommon merit of exhaling a delightiul and la-ting iragrauee. Hold only at K A LEU BKOTHLttS. tit M 11 GIVEN AWAY beautiful $2.0o Steel 1 F.ngravtnwQ, Si/e. Ibx20 inche*. Framed in elegant Iliack Walnut Moulding or ‘THE FIRST liibLK j Lesson.”—one of Prang prettiest $2 Oo Chromos. I framed in heary gilt Moulding, given to everv new !-tib-crioer to tile Riverside echo, paring #2.00 1 lor one year’s subscription. rnTJT? "PUIEJri published weekly In quarto t nil DUllU form Mutable lor binding, on clear white paper, from plain and beautiful'type. It is in Iis seventh volume, and well known ri» an excellent Literary, KELioiors aiulTemperance Home and News Jocknal. Sample copies of the paper **-rt free to any ad dres*. Jn them w ill be found full description of j the pictures. TIOAPT WATT for an a8enl to call, but U v/lw A ft xLX J. send lor a -ample copy of j the paper, ehdose your picture, send us 42 (X), name your nearest Express office, and we will -end the picture, all framed and securely packed, at once. i VTfY UTTfl/T DTTfl about this extremely lib 1N U H U MD U It eral Offer. Subscribers will not pay the agent his bt«h»cration money uu 1 til the picture comes. Experienced Agents Wanted Everyw here at once, on liberal terms. Addres*. 1 ubli^hers KlVF.RslDE ECHO, PORTLAND, Me. July IS-r4weodJtw OIBL D V UKADEBM \vTTl doubtless be plea&ed u> hear ol the introduction of a newper lume for the handkerchief “HESPERUS,” It i* not only fragrant but a lusting periuuie. For sale only at KALKK BROTHERS. PARASOL REPAIRER WANTED f Wanted Immediately, oue good Paraaol ZVepalror. Apply to R. C. LOVE, CARPENTER AND BUII.DER, Water Street, Annum. _Julyl7-t.lt* FOR SALE AT the stalfle of A. D. Niles in Ilallowell, n lot 01 New and Second-hand Carriages. Uou st.-lirg of Top Buggies, Can vails. Two seated Wagons; one uew Jump seat Carnage, one Light Express W’agon; also oue new Concord Wagon. T his *to4, U5«*« 1805, iio, Jan. A duty, lH*^ 1**7, U5»« *i l»h» lljft I0*4t>*s,;couponsi i!2!s*a Pacific sixes, 4 Central Pacirica P»l'»0 Union New York Stock Market. New York Julv in. Vlftrip i-,1 do pld., Canton Co. 7; Cum oeibtnd 0. *Vc *t« rn i'nioil i'el. Co.. 7'.', Quicksilver Milling 42s. Pacific Mad 7? do?ton Wafer Power. Tvl; Adam? Kx. Co.. *.»7 ,i> A ells, h argo A l o., *7 A mere an Merchants t,.» 74 r. m. Lx. Co., M', N. V. Central A Hudson diver, l*7r do. scrip. '.*7 Frio, :do. old. 7.' 7 durletn, lie: do. pul Kto Keaumg, Midi Central, 1I7»; Lake Shore and Micniguo Southern 'V:4 Illinois Central 1&!S (Cleveland Piltobur?, al j Chicago A North Western, 7♦ do pld Id; j Chicago A Koefc Island. 1111. Mil. A St Paul.: j io. pid.,7»«4 i Toledo, Wabash A Weateiu, 7»'-\* j do. pld s'. Pittsburg A tort V* avne. it..; Tent I Ciaiue.2"; do. pld 40, Alton,.117 do, pld i20; Gldo A Miss., 40-,; tio.sCon. H&uiord A Ft:e. 7 7 Nrw York ProdneeHarli t-r. r New Yo»k. July ly. tu'i iN -3ttJet» ,.«*2 bale*. mid. nnfouo? J*s i i.ui K-375>; slat** 5 l(>s 7 29; roumi ti*m»i* rn i. ORN—; n«w mixeu we-iirn •0 «>AT>—*»a}« •A' v FORK— new mest*. It in;,.; Ji a... prime, I»•... LAUD d4 steam Kittle, V, BU ITE K v\ t-r’n. 11820 f- Lire. WHISKEY Westeru Iree. ‘.tf KICK—CJa Ina. gv> fri r. Of FEE—10 n«* 1 -UGAK— Porto rtico, , *-ft"-** MOLASSES—v. hXi SF’l’S Tt'KPF. VTINE— Ji ROSIN— i C. Fr.TBOLF.CM—crude. V*K rc iu.en -2^ tallow— FREIGHTS To LJVERINKJE U-.Uon. 1*48 \'i, flour •0*1, heat . BULK MEATS—sides 7« BACON— shoulder, o learrih -h1«a 'S; WHISKEY’— STATE NEWS. I.'linton people am active in tlitnr building operations just now. tin Bridge street. >lr. Emery ha« just completed n fine residence: on Railroad street, Mr Preston is building a two-story building to be occupied ior a ji w dry store and the second lloor as a tene j rnent. Mr. John Flood has erected a two story residence, and Mr. Pierce has remod eled an old building, rendering it a pleasant dwelling. J. M. Winn has the frame up for a fine residence—intended, it is said, to be i the best in the villages Frank K life lias just I finished his large and eoniniodions statde, i said to bo intended for livery purposes. The Farmington Chronicle wants a humane j society established In that town. thing that lived and moved and had the outward j semblance of a man, passed through the village Monday noon, driving a bundle of hones with a dilapidated skin drawn over them, and lame two times in each leg, oc casionally using the whip, which the animal was too fir gone to notice. The poor east had a heavy chaise attached, and was hut just able to move, notwithstanding which the driver kept his stat. The committee of arrangements of the Wilton Agricultural Society, have decided to hold their annual show and fair nt East V\ ,1 ton, Sept. 26th. Mr. CUus. Butler, ot North Farming! m, sold a four years old Flying Eaton cult, one day last week, to Mr. Samuel Farmer, of Farmington, for .-.Sort. Mrs. John Harris of Fairfield, say* toe l Chronicle, met with a narrow escapt a few days spice. Slip bad just arisen from a sew j ing machine and passi d to an adjoining room, when she was suuihnlv started by the report I of a pistol, fired f om outside. The hall 1 passed through the open window and out at the one on the opposite side ot tlm room. Had she been seated at the machine, she must have b.-sn bit by the bullet. T: pistol was fired by oil" of the school boys who was i "practising.” Messrs. Smith ,X Coughlin, of West .Mills, j in Farmington, have pur it spool factory in operation at that place, and during the past winter have worked up intn spool timber about 300 cords of birch and lot) cords ot poplar: and have also turned out upwards of 100.000 staves. They will commence the manufacture of spools in a few weeks from the lumber prepared, which will he sufficient fur about 20O gross. The spools are market ed in Rhode Island and Couiiec'icut, and the staves in I'ortland. The motive, power is steam—an engine of 2.1 horse p >wer—and employment is given to Seven men. I’ircli and poplar are very plenty in the vi cinity t the mill, and large quantities a ill i probably he worked up another season. Hon. E. B. Washliurne, Foiled States! j Minister to France, is to return to this conn- j try in a few months, and is i xpeeled to pay a visit to his own family homestead in River- more in October. On the 12th inst., a little girl, daughter of Win. Richards of Harmony, while running along the road, fell and I rnkp hntli bones nl the forearm. V set ot farm buildings in Fu-t Si VI bans, owned by l). C. Griitiwood and occu pied by Mr. Lander, was totally destroyed by tire on the night of tliq twelfth. The burn in which the tire originated was entirely con tum?d before the family were aroese&a* tbi but little^of the furniture was tired. Instil ed n a Isew York Company for one thousand dollars. Frank Arerill, the ton of Je«se S. Arerill, of Fort Fairfield, a lad ten years old, whs fell trom the staging of a barn on the 6th in stant. died last Saturday. One leg was badlv fractured, so that the bones protruded through the flesh. The Belfast Guards are endeavoring to have a military display in Belfast sometime next month. George W. Gray and Charles Chichester, two marines who deserted at the barracks at Kittery about two months ago, were captured by two Portsmouth officers near Amesbnry, snd were handed over to the officials on Thursday morning at the Marine Barracks. A valuable horse, owned by Mr. J. W. Tibbetts of Bangor, which he had turned aut to pasture in Glenburn was attuek by light ning and killed during the thunder «torm of last week. William Alben of Farmington caught his hand in the gearing nf a mowing machine Saturday night, and had two lingers badly rushed. Mr. J. G. Beckett ot Calais, came near be ing killed on Saturday by the explosion of a soda fountain he was Ailing. It was blown into numerous pieces w hich flew round him m all directions, tcarng hi- clothes, and lacer ating his flesh. Oho piece cut him sgrerly on the leg. Judge Kiee, H. IS. Gutiu, Lsq., of Bangor, lion. Abner Coburn, ofSkowhegan, and Hod. J. B. Brown of Portland, of the Maine Cen tral railroad were in Lewiston on Wednesday. They have jtlst been on a trip up the pro posed route of the Androscoggin Valley rail road as far aa Livermore Falls. These gen tlemen were much pleased with the country, and spoke strongly in favor ot the enterprise, and it was understood from what was said in formally that the Maine Central Kailroad would doubtless lease nnd stock the road, if the towns on the lino w ould build it. Tit? Portland Transcript has a libel suit on hand. The 'Transcript published a four-line paragraph not long since, stating that a shoe factory in this State had come to grief. The manager oi the tactorv wrote that he should continue business, and the next Transcript re peated his statement. Thereupon he hring9 an action for $10,000 damage*. The most amusing feature in the cam is, that some of the suitor's creditors have since trusteed the Transcript for their share of the possible dam ages coming to the plaintiff. NEWS BY MAIL A freight train was wreckel on the Boston and Maine Railway hursday morning, near Medford, by reason of a misplaced switch. So person was injured. Senator Fenton made a speech at Albany Thursday evening. His subject was the na tional finances, and he labored to show that the present administration bad no financial policy at all. On the Secret Causes of Self Ac quired Miseries and Dis appointed Hopes. Tr popular and icientiflc Medical Work, ‘Ilomau ITntiity or Pliyi me most fearful arid exhuiiftiug kind. Intense Melancholy and Depres sion ol Spirit*. i:!id rntial or loniphti e\ilnctii»n vf'the lteproduc live Power*. An attentive pr. li. A. H VKHuWs. Franklin tioii.'o Bangor, Mo. The Doctor to becom-mlted as u*uh1. ai hi* private ■office V*. 1* Main Street. Bangr, from jo in ihe in truing tiil 2 P. AJ., and I ill in the evening. iii!u2i,.xw;>:n* FARMING TOOLS YT WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD’S. Agents for Buc keye M*vrer and Cucumber Pump. Hotel Notice! MU.. XX. Q. 131jAK.I3, -HAS LEASED— The Hallowell House, n 11 1 ia now readv to attend to the want* of the trav eling public. The house I* situated on Second Street, near the epot, and a central location, only a tew Top* from the business street. Mr. Klakelias had a long ia pci icnce in the hotel bn-ine-*. and feHi eonti lent oi giving entire nti* fai'tion. Hie will keep First CiHSS xlCtUS?. Hi* table u .11 be lurui*hed with the be*t the market afford*, and b due attention to business he hope** to itceive a liberal -hair of patronage. H. li. BLAKE, Julylo-fdui llallowell, Me. HESPERUS. FOR SALE BY KAIiEIl BROS., Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 115 Water Street, opp. Cony House, AUGUSTA, MF. STEAM DYE HOUSE, A FEW C30PSSOUTH H'lLRQAD 8FI3GE WATER ST. AUGUSTA. ME. imr.fftl ri/ 't t‘Malum at Maine State fair, I*7P, l'.mlle Barbler, Proprietor. Tnis well known tbl'shment, with it* ndiinr* ah.-- i'll' lit -udm'fed bv :i KIIM'.t \>s I ItKM'll I>A Kit. Dying and 1 leaii.sing done in a manner to give Perloot Hnl!*l'n bn .iws’ Drr-s. s, ^a* tue*. Velvet Ribbons, A**., Hv*' Cloun*•••; and Pressed without ripping or i living oil trimmings. Lat e l at tains t caused and -ii»ne tin epu d i«» new. Carpets t (caused and !i»r b* tored. lived or ClemiHnl. tout- ruii >itR, 1 o.afcB, Pant* and Vests M,.)A(-i|or Dv-‘t, Brown, lime it, Blue-Black nr Indi- Blue, and pressed ready lor wear, Deni's i. meniH Repairing doi e at short notice. Kid talove* uvetl Black and Cleansed, evet v dav. \btore Dy»*d uid li»-i'hed In the best manner, at Very Kou Prleen. bv. -cod and Returned Promptly by _ Iv-M WHOA! WHOA!! WHOA!! Time 2.1ft ;t-l. Ml persons about buying hordes, or dealing ia hordes, or farmer* or boys or men breaking coils, i or any one deaiiug in horse* in tiny manner, would tlnd it to their interest to send ami get inv 24-page book. giving lull direction* how to choose, how to use, and how to tell a good horse by hi* looks, and how to cure diseast s pertaining to coHs and horses. 1*11. C :.o cents. Address, l.ock Box RA, Hallowed, K «'n Me bee i 'o., Maine. jumlpu !mi Caution VU. pfr-on» are hen-bv rnutione*) .urulnst |,m-. ‘■ImMiij! II note for 11 Kivi'ii bv Klim K>us m I nor of on,, m.w vl.l. I' vi i, ikii, ot Aiijiii v, n imi'— oil bv Mr*. f Hvolini, fast*, mill dntt‘il si.iuKV, Jiui^ l-t. 1872. ns H iut initv «k» IVuiuliil.'iilIv obuiui-il by -nnl 1'nck.vnl, anil will not Im ,,ui* Sarsaparilla and Cheiry Pectoral, each ets. Peruvian Syrnp (Preparation of ln»), OS Constitutional Catarrh Reined j, only W Elastic cord, only 1 cent a yard. Best Machine 911k (100 yard*) only Weenie a spool. Gold Medal French Corsets (whalebone) SO oeate Mce Tinted Initial Note Papei, only 10 cent* a box. 1 selling out at ABOCT TB* MOT. Good Hoop Skirts Tor S5 i ine 'omb. 5 cents, Coarse Combe 4 cents, t.auie, W hlte Hose, only 9 cent* flest Alpaca Braids (fl yard stick*) 8 cent*'. LaflWSh, Uenti’aml Boy*’ Neck Ties fkltl. .““JS (Elmwood) Cloth Covered)* t bo*. w71m1 fiU1’* w only s cent* a quire. Niee Quality Note Paper, io ii sice Envelopes for w cent*. Gents’ Cotton Hone for 10 Good Pearl Shirt Buttons, 5 cent* a dozeo! Good Spool cotton (200 yards), 3n cents a doc. Twelve doz. Good Agate Shirt Button* for 5 cent*. Lot Scissors (from a Bankrupt Stuck), at 10 ocmia a Good Quality Perfumery, 10 cents a llottie. Goi.d Hair Oil, for 10 A Leock’s Porous Plaster*, only 90 ceats. Seneuc-k’s Pills, 20 cents. Wing’s Pills, 20 Ayer’s Pills, 20 Holloway** Pills, 20 V Good Hair Restorer lor 40 cent e Johnnon’s Anodyne Liuimenr, 25 Ydafiison’s Cough Balsam, 25 Atwood’s Vegetable Jaundice Bitter**, 25 Hagan’-* Magnolia Balm for 50 Yyer’s Hair Vigor, Physical Dehiutt, Hyvocboxdrla. and all ather dlavesv« rising (him the Errors of Youth, or the Indiscretions or Excesses of mature years. This Is Indeed a book tor every man. 190th edition, much enlarged, illustrated; bound in beautiful French clolh. Price only $1.00. A Book for every %Vomam« Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. AND HER DISEASES or, Woman treated of Physiologically and Pathologically, in health and disease, from Inknry to Old Age, with elegant Illustrative Engraving*. 360 page*, bound in lieautiful French cloth. Price $2.00 A Book for Kverybody* The Institute has just published a d**w book, treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DIRE ABES. 160 pp. cloth. Prkv* $1 00, or all thr**e books sent on r*feipi of $3, postage paid. Three are, beyond all comparison, the most extraordinary works on Physiology ever published. There ta nothing w:ml_*ver th.it the Married or Single, of Either Bex, either require or wi*h to know, but what is tally explained, amt many matters of the most important and interesting character arc introduced to which no allusioo even can be found in any other works Jn our language. All the new Discoveries of the authur, whose experience is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any man, are given iu tall, especially those relating to Supermatorrhtea, Im policy. Sterility or Rarrmue**. No person should be without hese valuable books. The Press throughout the couutry, the clergy, and the medical faculty generally highly extol these extraordinary and useful works. The mist fastidious may read them. XT Either book sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. N. H. The .Author of the above named medical works is trie Chief Consulting Physician of the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, in high standing In the Med 1 cal Faculty of this country, who has suocessiully treated thousands of the human family afflicted with the Mala dies treated upon in these books, and gives his whole at tention to hi* patients and to thoso who may call upon him f-T advice. The grind secret of his success la Ids vast kuowldege of the causes of these ailments and his speedily removing them from the constitution. I)r. VV. II. PARKER, Hern her of the Royal College of surgeons, London, late Mtdlcal Inspector General, U. 8. A., Honorary Member of the American Medical Faculty, mid Assistant PhvMo’uu of the lustilute, may also he con sulted on all dise.aes requiring skill and experience, to whom all correspondence should be addressed, or to the PF.AIIUDY MEDICAL INbTITUTK, No. 4, Rulflnoh St.. lU>ston, Mims. Ixvioi.sslk gitCRKCT axocrrtais relief. lyd I'sitahUHhed 1800. RANOAL H. lOOTE CO., H NNKKRS AND BRC KERB, To Broadway, N. Y. (Gil.D, >TOCKS ANl) BONDS, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Hki i.UENcrx —Jay Cooke A Co., N. Y.; Meehan ILtiiking Ax*ociation, orauv old Bauking ftloua** or C'ouuuerviul Ageuey in New York. V 11.—Pamphlet on ‘WALL STREET AND IT> Ol'ER \TIONV* furnished dee on application. lytto____ Apprentices Wanted I Twentr or thirty American hoys Dtnn I7to$0 year** of age cau find employ men! a* Apprvolirea at the MaoUixilMt BllBlWBBB# By applying to Davis AFurber, XORT1I .ISPOVII, Mu*. U muMi-imer. ol Woolen ami Cotton Machinery. Trrnu fitr (hive year. a. follow.: 1.1 jrear M0 out* ,1.5 -M year *1 Ou |>er itay Ul and l*.l jur ei.iu iH-rdav. IS'iarJ IVoiu *.l .il» »ll>i per week. Vmr h". ib'an 17 yours of a no wanul uule«» *t re .lui-cl uaire.. -no|» abmiC two mite, from Law remre, Mn... No. Andover, Mam., JuneS, l£7i. uiajrWoHa

Page 4

Aa exchange says: “There can be no donbt that norace Greeley haa been the most in veterate trafficker in office* in this country. Hi* application* for office Encumber every dc parflBMtt ia Washington, and he has recom mended more bad men to office than any poli tician of his tithe, exept Fenton, whose sup porter* are all drawn from the people of his own claas. Greeley'a office-seeking ba*been a mania with him for years past. TVe shall give tone instances shortly of the rascals lie has contrived at one time or another to sad dle npon the country. Th* attempt of the citizens of Denver to illuminate Pike’s Peak on the night of the Fourth was a sad failure. A half coren rock et* and the fizzling of a Roman candle made, up the ’’blaze of glory." A rain cloud l>ur*t on the Honesdale Branch of the Erie Railroad Monday evening, s ash ing away the road-bed for one hundred feet. It will take several days to repair the I damage. The German government has notified this I government that it has adopted a metrical system, of which the unit of value is one j mark; value in United States gold, twenty-j threw cents. Two Irishmen sought employment of a' Californian a few days ago, and because their request was not granted they set fire to the farmer's grain. They w, re caught in the act," tried by the neighboring farmers and hanged. The health authorities of. Brooklyn are earnestly at work in disinfecting the street gutters, blind alleys and tenement houses. The Best Place —TO Bt'Y OROOEIRISSi -IS AT The Market Square Grocery Store.! Here von can find CHOICE TE AS thought in bond before the late Advance), Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Corn, Flour, Oat Meal, GRAHAM. CRACKED WHEAT. Spices, Lard, Cheese,Butter, Crosse Blackwell’s Pickles, Ac., Which I am soiling at --V'fery Low Priees Call and See. ,jQt -_ H. A.B.t.HASDI.t-K. I Stove and Furnace Repairing of' all kinds, slTOTES STOKED. __ GOTTT.D A CROSS. LIVERY AND BOARDING ST A B L B! Few Doors North of Kenne* bee Bridge. f1V3t-c1a*st9umi*to helot nr all time* at re&wenabla price*. Particular -intention pawl to boarding hor«e*. v Th6 P’lne Thoroughbred Trotting Stallion. “Cadmus,” tHupd at Ui^ stable, ami will be shown to par tic* tattwiled iu breeding fine and fant horses. MEANS a BUTLER. AHuUq^, Jaa. JUMi, J9T3. JunoJO-tAwlui If YOU WANT ®tSl Pm Specs or Cream Tartar, Qo to CHAJVDLKH in Afarket Rqunre. uovH-ttf THIS Institution was established In 1846, to se cure the greatest perfection in the practice and use of Vegetable Remedies, and to secure a permanent place where families and invalids could obtain the best medical advice,and such remedies as might be required, without the u.-e of poison ous drugs. Dr. Greene lias been physician of this Institu tion since ils formation, now twen^-five years, and hit success is, we believe, without parallel. Kspeci.d attention given to Scrofula, Catarrh, Cancer, Female Complaints, Seminal Weakness, IHrspepsia, Dropsy, Fits, Paralysis. lthAmatism, Humors of the Blood, Diseases of the Skin, Spine, Ileum, Kidneys, Neuralgia, und all Diseases of the .Nervous System, Stomach, Throat, Lungs, and all Chronic Ailments. Dr. Greene’s Medical Pamphlet, descriptive of di-euues, and their proper treatment, will be sent free to invalids. Also a Treatise on Diseases of the Hair nnd Scalp, and the bad effects of using injurious preirn ratiuns for the hair, and the advautage of using THE AECTIC I REFRIGERATOR THE BEST IN MARKET. H)R SALE Bf y t Williamson tirmnuuui. juneS-tif A FCLf. LINK Or CHOICF ipplica Prince Cotton, Importers ami Grinders ofPi at SPICES. Ac., luuel4-:Sia 3t Chatham si.. Boston, Mass. No Person cnti take those Bitters accord ,'nz to directions, and remn n long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point **Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain in the SlVoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the Chest. Diz ziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Inflammatory nncl Chronic Rheu matism and (.out, 1). i"us, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. the*e Bitters have no equal. Such Dis ease* are caused bv Vitiated Wood, winch is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs, They lire 11 Gentle Purgative as well ns a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in re- eving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. _ _ For Skin Diseases* Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Sj>ots, Pimple*, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Sc.fld-Head, Sore Eyes. Ery sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, arelittrally dug up and carried out of the system m a short time bv the use of these Bitters J Grateful Thousand® proclaim viniigo* Bit TEiyhe most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking svstem. j walk Eft. Prop*r. n.II.ncT)ONALD CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Franctsco, Cal., and cor. of Washington andCharlton Sts., New York. lliio LUC most LliO.OKgil blooU pullUci dl» roveml, uml cures all humors li oui the worn t Scrof ula to a common Lrapliou. l'iniples and Blotches on theface. uiid scaly or rough skua, which are 8Uv h annoying blemish*.- to many young persons, yield lofhe Use of a lew butt of thi* wonderful medi cine. From erne ft day of the month. 47“Money loaned to depositors on a pledge of do posit book. Julyft-tAwti W. II. SMITH. Treasurer. Uwrceil. Fiiec low. Communion liberal, ^ood t >r Descriptive l*airtohlet. UUUACE KlNb, ThompsonvilIt, Conn. “Disinthralled.” A scent* Vt’nuitd tor this new and remarkable book. It is true, strange and absorbingly interest fug. Clergymen decire its widecirculafion. Scores «»n be M*fd in every school district. Addreaa OLI MBIaS BOOK CO.. Ilartfoid t. FOR S A Xj E second boft \V ATKK POW ER in Eastern Mary land. 200 horse power. Manufacturing material abundant; living cheap. ircnla% giving full description, (ree on application. J. W blloWN. Federal abater, Md._ 10 TER CENT.' INTEREST. If you wish to get ten per cent, interest lor your money and have principal and interest secured bv iral t’-tate worth from two to three times the miiii loaned, -end for our pamphlet, •Illinois as a Place of lnve-tinemAddress WII,SON *t TCBH deal 11- in Real Estate .'securities and School Ronds, itl".imingro»fc 111. COPPERAS FOR DISINFECTING. I’his economical and efil ieiit disinteotani, so favoi>ibiv recommended in the public prints, i niauutacrured bv the New Knghtnd Chemical Manufacturing Company at the Old Vermouu opnern* W ork®, and tor «ale at their office, No. 71 Water St Boston by WM, H. FOSTER, Treasurer. WILSON UNDER-FEED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES r..mt>incmore impoitnul and eg.entlal elemeui. Hum any ot >t>- M icli.no in tho world. PMICE FITTY DOIdailw. Send for PeocrijitlTi* CLri-itlnrs and -.•lmplos. AGENTS WANTED in every town In New England. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. H. J. BELLAMY A CO., Cen’l Agents, Washington tU.f Bouton._ AGISM TB Wanted.—Agents make mo e inoue) at work tor us than at anything else. Busines* light and permanet. Particulars f ee. CLSti«w» Co. Fine Art FnbiMerg. P rtlnnd, Marne _ rr piiifo vo.. M.Y. PRicE l No Agent*. Circulars free.4)fc DU U in i. ilie Blood ktu«hr4 pages, 25 cents.. “Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great value to the whole human race.”—Uoract Greeley. UK AT MEDICAL BOOK of useful know* YJT ledge to all. Sent free lor two stamp-. Ad dress Dr. Bonafaktk A Co. Cincinnati Ohio. .i-J!—""" ..rr ■■■_■-■ ■■-ii1 0LEBRATEDl iOAKE^ fSpDjc|E^ ^DTscogl^j Extract* ol Boot* and herbs which almost inva riably cure the following complaint*:— iPy»prp:,itt, Heart Burn. I.iver Complaint, and loss of Appetite cured by taking a few bot£U*. Ea»*i!ude% Low Spirits and sinking Senwaiio cured at once. Eruption*, Pimple*. Blotchm and all immpuri in--, of the hiood, bursting through the skin or otherwise, cured readily by following the diroe tin ns on the bottle. Hi Jury, Bladder and Urinary Derangements invariably cured. One bottle will convince the moat skeptical. tfonu* expelled Ironi the system without the least difUoult\ Patient* Miilenng from thi pieva lent disease will -«*e a marked rhunve for the bet ter in their condition attei taking one bottle. Worm UiiUcultie* are more prevalent than i* generally supposed in the young, and I hey will find the Quaker Bitters a sure remedy. •Vrrro««« Eli tlirull ir*, Neuralgia,Ac.,speedily relieved. it heuntal inn, swelled Joint* ami all Serofular A Mictions removed or greatly relieved by ihi* in valuable medicine. Urourkili*, Catarrh, t emulsions, and Hy sterics cured or much relief ed. MPittit nll Hrrathi uu, Pain in the l.ung-, Side a> d Chest almost invaribly cured by taking a few bottles of the Quaker Hitlers. •HI tPi/hmll Female Derangement*, (almost invariably mused by a violation of the organic laws.) go prevalent to the Atnericru ladies, yield readily to this invaluable medicine—the Quaker Bitter*. •ill impurilir* of the Blood and diseases in cident to the same always cured by ihuQiiaker Bit ters, if taken according to the directions. Vhr »fgt j find in the Quaker Bitters Ju* the article they stand in need ot in i heir declining year*. It quickens the blood and cheers the mind, and paves the passage down tin* plane inclined. Bold by all Druggiata Dealera in Modicine 41* s» rimt A C o., Proprietors, Providence, II. I. Hohl at wholesale w. r. Phillips A Co., Port land, at retail by k \l Kinsman. Amruata Jtiuelo-tAwtiun _ ■*5.® WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS, For Conyhs, folil-A Hnarffiifs*. Thc-e Tnldot* presentthu AulI »u C’-iuliinaiion with other ertu*4enf rcmexli***. iu u pomd nTOttm. l«n the Cure oi :t!l TIIKOXT and lA'Ni. Pisea-*'. HOAlWENL^S.anU lUd RATION 0: are imn>ev,‘r a nm* Scripture lllU"irMiion* fo any Book Agent, ireeol charge. Sotioual Fubli-'lino ('•>.,I iiiia I a. July 11-4 w_ Rare Chance for Agents! AGENTS, wc will pay you £10 per week in ca*h. ifvoii willengige with* u« \T sr freedom, a- narrated bv them -clve* and other*. Illustrated by seventy tine en graving*. No book for year* more highly iceoui mended, or intenselv intei e-ting. Unlike anv otin r hook, a clear field- Send for ircular and Term at wire to D. L. GUERNSEY, Pub. and (o n. \xl.. t’oncord. N. 11. _juljll-lw it i* not a physic widen in »v gi*v a lief to the* ffererforthe lir-t few dose-., but which rorn continued Use brings Pile? and Kindred dis eases to aid m weakening the Invalid, nor >3 it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of Bitter*” is so extensively palmed off on the pob- j lie as sovereign remedie*. but is a moat power* ftil Topic and alterative, prononneed by the j leading Medical authorities «*f t.ondou and Paris. I nd has been long used by the regular physic .n* of other countries with wondei ful remedial results. Dr. Weds’ Extract of Jnrnbeba retain* all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant and must be taken as a permanent curative agent. Is there want of acticfn in your Liver and Spleen? I’ultss relieved at once, the t Joint .e con.cs im ure by deleterious secretions, Producing srofulou* or skm oisease*. Blotch' Felon*, Pus tules. Canker. Pimples, Ac &c. Take Jurubeba t*» cleanse, purify and restore the vitiateii blood to healthy anion. Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach Unles* digestion is promptly aided the »yet«m i- debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Drop- si cal 'I endency. General Weakness or Lassitude. Take it to assi-t Di e*tion without re action, it wi l impart youthful vigor rcnd for Circular. Julyll-tw Book Agents Now at work, or looking for tome new book, w ill »nbs it if they do not at once write for circulars of the best selling oook published Extr.iordiuar* in ducement* offered. Profit* more than double money. Outfit me. Address t M. KELL*. I A* Eighth St.. New York. |nne2Y4w AGENTS WANTED For GOODSPEEIVS Presidential Campaign Book EVERY CITIZEN WANTS IT. AUo, for CAMPAIGN GOODS, Aihlre*s, (■noil.pf.d-, Empli-i- ITon.c. 107 Liberty sflv.t Nvw Fork. juneSS-Dr AGK.YTS WA.VTJ51F—for tho I.i v.-, of GRANT! GREELEY! WILSON! BROWN! And the lending men of nil parties. Over 40 Steel Portraits. Just the book wanted by t .e mas.-e* every wnere. Agent* meet with wonderful i-ucces-. send for C*r«-iilar A secure territory at once. Address, ZIEGI ER A M LEUD Y. 274 Maiii street, Hpringfleld, Mi-8. june-25 4w HEALTH The most popular medicine for nervous troubles (the source ot all other ailment*,> is NEKVI.YE, and i n vigora t or. For «nle by ail Druggists. Price, One Dollar. June25-4w rt BURNHAMS Wetv Turbine is in general Muse throughout the l. S. A six Inch is iwh! by the hov v eruineni in the Patent Oilh*«\ Washington, l>. C. It* sitn* plieifv of construction and 42 the power it tni«rni UT~l!uKt’Tluf’oreate*.1 iViiTkT^ This invaluable common-sense Book should be read bv every man and woman in tho couth ry. Tlireo t'oiiitli'* of all the sicktie-s in our nvd-t may lr a routed by a know h-dge and prach e of our .lolly Friend’* Secret.” Th mud cm m authorities in the land, heartily recommend it for it* gre t-com mnn.-sense, racy-huntor, shrew i glimpses oltnan kin l and it* vivid *nd pithy style oi expression. AO HINTS WANTED «o make* money fa at. Write km' illustrated circular*, term .v address, HHO. M MJI.EAN, Publisher, School >1 Boston juried-4 tv HAS CURBb B _ hi,ai m I »KS C l UK RI J /Jt am* WILL CURE 1 CtfAKRI!. For Cure $1, (or Te-t nnple 2.“* cent*,) by mail. Dr. E. F. HYATT, 2KJ tirand Sheet, New Y«»rk. june23-lw At.KNTS WANTED FOB Prof. FOWLER’S GREAT WORK On Manhood, Womanhood, and tludr Mutual In ter-relatioiia; Love, its Law.*, Power, etc. Semi for specimen pages ami circul r*. Willi lerniH. Address, NATIONAL ITBl.lilllNH O Philadelphia, Pa. \\l> HEALTH s% I D Thousands rescued from Insanity the grave. A Pure preventative of “Exhaustive drains” A “Nervous De bility. send $:t to PBOF AI KB BIT, Lock Box IF7 Syracuse, Y. Y. junelO 4tv This well-known remedy s IMll‘5 is to certify that l have knowledge that Dr 1 J. ItoytKi*, my sue.*'e»»uir has had two /cars’pupilage amt graduated at the Philadelnhh. Dental College, and inclusive has had TKN year? ex| ertence iu practice. I have eonlidenec m hi? iutevritv as a man, and in hi abilities a* a Dentist o. thl-jtr Dii. I. SNKI.I., CONY HOUSE, i»*.i run sric lure, AUGUSTA, MAINE. 1 MIIS new Hotel alToid* eoeominedaUoiis aui;ori or to any other fit the city to the travelling t om oiiinity being located iu the, CENTRE OF BUSINESS and very near the Depot, Gonueeted with and adjacent to tho Ho tire ronimottiontt anti convenient S.tnpitE II»nit* tvhere C^taowrei.tl Traveller*cn *how their got"Is free of charge. AI«o, coTinootod »tth Ui» liotttc la a flrrt ela mi.T.T A TP; 11 1TOOM Connected with this House ta a First Class Livery Stable A. A It. CONY, Proprietor?. Itjan-tti ON MARRIAGE. ltappy Belief for Young Men from tho c feels or Krroirt and Abuses in early lire. Munhwod re stored. Nervous debility fined. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remakabV reiufdtae. Book* and Otreu larfl sent nee, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.2, South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pn. aprSOtflm Halloweil Savings Institution Deposits 8:130.000. Ail depo-itoiV accounts an* private and coufl •leiatial. No ufor'uation t urnibhed 10 ns*e**or* or other inquirer*. Dividend* are made twice a year, in August and February, aud i.\.ra dividend* of profits once In four year.*. Ml dividends* not drawn out areal nuoe .uided to ilit* principal deposit*, and thus in* icre-t N compounded twice a year. interest on deposits commences with the fir.®6 ot each month. Loans will be made on first mortgages to a limit* e.i amount, and on bonds, mortgage* and deposit book* leit a* collateral*. OtUce «v«r the Northern National Bank, Water direct, Halloweil. II. K. BAKER, Treasurer. Halloweil. March. 1»72. marC.Vlawtf NEW El RE DRESS GOODS! New Stock Kids! New Line Slimmer Skirts! SFW ASD.FHEsn STOCK CORSETS! JUST RECEIVED. KALER RRO’S. CHOICE DaliKas, Vcrtoonas, Ooraulums, dbc., i ur-ale ),y II. A. Ti. CI1 ANDI.EC. Emery Whitehouse, OF A. F. Emf.rt,) Would ro*pecM*»lly inform the citizens of Augus ta nmi vinuiiy, ihat tin have formed n co-partner shi,» find wilt couth.11© the Mr*nt iiusineNN At lb'- old aful renovated stand on Market Square, w here they w ill ke. p a first-da** provision store in every vesper*. Boef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Poultry, Tripo, Sausage, Salt Provisions, &c. Fruits uml Vrgi’lablrs In their Season. The public are invited to call and examine our ►tuck, Our united ©tier ’.will be to identic all. A. F. KMKRY, FRANK O. WIIITEHOUSK. Augu .ta. April 39. 1*72. ttf BAKER WEBSTER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (Oftlr.n over Friomfvn Tn.tl’w Htnrp,) Water Street, GrAXH3IKn3H, ME. JOSEPH BAKER, HENRY V. WEBSTER. Mr. Baker will ns.-isi in the management of hitsi nf“s in the courts, and bo at the office one day in j each week, probably Tuesday* or Friday*, auil at i r t tee on notice by id.-graph. OMfKMtf -Sewing Machines Tlio \V»rl* get the best, and that will prove the cheapest in the end. aug.HO-tflwly KENNEBEO JOURNAL JOB PRINTI NG OFFICE. 8PRA0I K, OWEN k NASH, Proprietors HAVING THE LARGEST Steam Jtli Printing Establishment tm the River, and the LATEST STYLES OF TYPE* K e are at ail tlmee prepared u. execute in the Ice manner and at low prices "all kinds of Plain and Fnncv B Q 0 K AMO; 3q b Printing, SUCH 1ft— Hooks, Pamphlets, t iitaioy;ijf», St V* jl«e|it'x Posttis Hand; Mills. Mioo Cards. Auction Bills.; Programme*. Bills 01 Fine, Circulars. Bill Heads. Ball Ticket*., Business and Wedding C ards, L«tl«r Headings. Invitations. Receipts. Invoices. ■Sills f uilin t; Labels. Mehednles.

Law Blanks.

Railroad anil steamboat l*rinline Ac., Ac., &c., Ac. To hII who desire work in our line we would that It Is our intention to SUIT OUR CUSTOMERS In regard to PRICES A Jin i:\F.4 1HON OF WORM All order* by Moil wiH receive Ihe *enie£ Prompt Attention As though delivered personally i SPEA(iU£, 0W£N NASH jorRVAi oppicr Aupuiti, July, id;:.