Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 22, 1872

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PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE. OWEN NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. J—'!?— 1------- -.A...,' VOL. HI. AUGUSTA. ME.. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 22. 1872. NO. 174. —>«t—ggfcr—n—^__~ Jicniubc Joitniitl. Published on Water Street Toot finnrt, AUGUSTA, MAINE BV SPKAGIK, OWEN h nml Oysters ol CUSHING WKEKS, In outru'l with the Rlarvintc condition otlhe mun who ii’U not. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. rT KE pl«ft«nre In announcing to the people ot Maine that I now have on hand Uio Largest and Best assortment of Carri «ges ever exhibited in this State, embracing almost every kind of a C rriage now in use. and several n«-w styles (-ol l bv uo oth r concern), for s io at greatly Yt daced price*—much less than lli>t« class Carriages can be purcha.-ed for at un> other place in New England (Jail and examine I) More purchasing elsewhere. Books of cuts, w ith prices, sent five t persons desiring to purchase. C. P. KIMBALL, PORTLAND, ME. junc4*t3m’t&A Buy a Broom POIl 30 CENTS, Al H. A. If. CHANDI.KR’S, Market Sqnare. if Km Hast Strictly Fire Spiwr CreamTartar, Go to ClIAA'lftL.l£K in Market Square. novH-ttf A FULL LINE OF CUOICK 8 Shmplos of which will he furnished upon applies Prince Cotton, Importers anil Grinders of Pure Spices, Ac., Junel4-t3m &2 Chatham St., Boston, Mass. NOTICE F S hereby given io ib«ia« called 10 purchase Burial 1 Cates, Mut a complete asso tinent of Collius i.nd C'nnKets, Uure Walnut, Waluut, Pine ami other woods, all Ural-eUas work, trimmed in any sc le desired, ut the shortest notice, may be found j ai the waie rooms of char. E. Town, Lirioge St., hear Kailroad cruising. Prices as low as the low* J CHI. i Augusta, Me. aprSOItf .IUWT IlECEIVED A fine lot of DELICIOUS VERMONT HI EES E At J. 13. 33YEXV8 Grocery Store opposite Thos. Lambard’s Store. nov24 tu HAMPTON E. HILL, M. D., Physician Surgeon. Office with Da. H. II. IIill, 144 State St. Office Hours from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Night bell at Mrs. Hiukley’s ou Pleasant St., back of of fice. octllMly ClnPtNTtRS AllO BUILDERS -GO TO A *T It I N B I For Pine and Mpruce Boarding Prime shipper*, Spruce Floor lug, u nice »tock, t'lupbourda, und Generui House Finish. Boxes 4 Box khooks of every description Made to order. Ho red Tobins for Pomps and rlqneduets Elevens’ Patent Egg Case. Platting, Matohltxg:. And all kinds of Straight and Scroll Sawing done to order at short notice E. A J. ATKIN9 A CO., nov2C-ttf_ Kennebec Dam, Augusta. MOSES M. SWAN, Watchmaker and Jeweller, fi S as p* X u

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His Sto'** emDrac'js a flne line oi| American and Swiss Watches, n gold and silver cane, including the celebrated Sutienal or Elgin Watch, Waltham, Trcmont, Bor jiiin, lionnett, Pardeaux, dacot, Ac., In both La lies’ and gentlemen’s sizes. Flue Gold . Ia»e8»||f Sewing Machines -THE WORLD RENOWNED SINGER. AVI) THE CELEBRATED FLORENCE, T«»moil desirable makes in the market, fur sale on F A V O Tt A RLE TKItMH. A!.«0 Needles, Shuttles, Bobbins, Oil, C. S. I. Machine Thread, Hall Treadle®, Ac. Having had over twelve years Successful Experience REPAIRING SEWIN6 MACHINES, I can truly recommend these Machines above nil others. K. F. Davenpwrt, Water Street, Hallowell. WMachinefc Exchanged, to Jo?, and Repaired. janlO-m 1872 1872 Dry Goods -FOK THE Spring and Summer THADD JAMES H. LEIGH, OF*HALLOWELL, Offers for sale AT LOWEST PRICES, A LARGE AXD COMPLETE Stock of Dry Goods! The public are invited to examine the same be fore making their purchases. REMOVAL. IB. IN". THOMAS Han completed his new building on Water Street, foot of Wiuthrop St., Hallowed, where he will keep a tir*t-class Hark and Livery STABLE. And is now prepared to furnish any kind of a turnout, from a single team, to a barouche and six. Gu anu alter this dote 1 thud ruu a carriage lo and from the curs an a boat. All hack ord,.r»leil at the ottice will be promptly attended to. Hallowed, June 14, 1872. It. N. THOMAS. Xtf nTne and ten per CENT. INVESTMENTS: Kansas Registered Municipal Bonds. Principal and lot. paid bv tne State, in New York City. For sale by CHAHLKS DWIGHT, (Agent for Western Rond Board, Kansas City) No. 70 State Street, Boston. may 18-film $93,000 a Illinois Registered Coupon JuhI received and for »nle by B. E. POTTER A BRO., liankere. N. B. We guarantee to all purchasers the princi pal and interest of these valnuble securities. Augusta, May tl. ttf Granite Block The nnderplgned having leaped the ftor# lately jerupied by T. t FLAGG A CO., would n.«pect iiilly inform The citizen** of AUGUSTA, That 'hey intend keeping n First damn Mark et, where will be 1'uuud T3eef, Poi’k? Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Poultry, Sausage, Tripe, Salt Provis ions, &c. Also Fruits and Vegetables, in their season. We hope by «trict attention to business to receive a share of public patronage. LUCIUS HILL. I. HANDY. Augupta, Feb. 22,1ST2. fetriSftt NEW GOODS rsrcyw Opening -AT Fowler,Hamlen Smith’s A Splendid Assortment

-Ol Dry Q-oods Adapted to the Spring and Summer Trade -OF 1 8 7 a Customer* arc invited to examine our stock be fore purchasing, a« we Miall MAKE PUK ES that cannot tail to please. may 15 fit' VISIT Manchester King’s New Wall Paper Store. Xo. 115 Water St., Augusta, Me. Flavin* just received n new and extensive stock ot Wall Papers, consisting of Gilts, Embossed, Bronzed, Satins, Blanks, &c., Together with an Elegant Line of BORBERN, we invite the citizen.** Augusta and vicinity t call and examine ou :ftock and price*, whethei ihey wish to purchaHe or not. We are always happy to allow our goods. Also Dealers in Faints, Oils, Var nishes and Window Glass. (iratners and Paper Hangers. Af/ents Wanted to self the Chinese Fire Ball. June 1,1872. june4*ttf FAR VlIXi TOOLS -AT— WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD’S. Agents for ltnrkeye Mower and Cucumber Pump. STEAM a line Music Hall well arranged, and will seat 1,000 person*. A tin* toned Piano in the Hall. Address, dOSHtfA M E. Pronrietor. Or J. O. Pehkv, Hall Keeper. You can mako your own MAGIC RUFFLING, Attachments for SINHKR, WEED, AMERICAN and WHKKI.KK A WILSON. It utiles a singb piece, null s and sews niito a binding, ruftlcs ami sews between two bindings. PULLER A CAPEN. alyS-Jlw 121 Water JSt., Augusta. Photographs IN NEW STYLE? -AT A. W. KIMBALL’S, 166 Water Street. We would call attention to our mode of copy ing by which old and faded picturesenu be copied Inu ihe enduring photograph. PICTURE FRAMES. A new stock received, which we offer very cheap juneS-tly Opening ELEGANT MILLINERY GOODS For Spring and Summer, 1*79. SOULE REED, 128 Wafer Street, Augusta, Are open ins: the mo*t perfect assortment of French Millinery Goode, piobably the U c»t to he seen in Aumist this reason.” Rini Ribbons, Mag nificent French Flower*. Mon tares, Wreath*. Roses, PiiuU, .lets and Fancy Feather.-*, FRENCH AND ENGLISH STRAW, CHIP AND LEGHORN HATS and BONNETS, FRENCH HAT and BONNET FRAMES, RUCHES, LACES, CRAPES, Fineal tiros Urniu and Gros Faille RIBBONS, VEILS and VEIL GOODS, in all the New Shade*; BLOND LACES and FIGURED LACFs. HATS for Bohool Girls. at 60o„ 75o.,$1.00 and upward. HATB for Boys and Youths, $1.00 and up ward. HAT3 for Children and Infants. Novelties and most Distinguished Style Hats lor Young Laoies and Misses. We offer "the Largest Variety of Lutest Style Hats at Retail, ol any House in Augusta, at MOST REASONABLE PRICES. Andaie constantly receiving from New Yolk, a large supply of HEAL HAIR SWITCHES, which we are selling LOW. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT 1 EXTRA BARGAINS BABE OPPORTUNITY -FOR Purchasers of Millinery Goods. Mrs. M. B. Hodges, being desirous of reducing her stock in order to close up her business the coming fall will commence July 9lli. aid continue tii) September 1st; during which time her ENTIRE STOCK will be offered at such LOW RATES n« will present great inducements. HER STOCK IS LARGE. and will be sold at prices sufficiently low to Insure an Immediate Hale *3“All persons wishing for Millinery Goods are invited to call hnd examine before purcbaalur else where, as all her goods will be s«fid at LOWER PRICES than ever belorc offered in this city. M. B. Hodges, Augusta, Me, Fraud! Corruption!! Irregularity!!! Who-teals my purse steal* tra«-h—there’s noihing in it, But he who lilchcs from me my oyster cons and hotels Robs me of that which not enriches him, (not much) And spoils the sweetness of my disposition. Thousands ami fhou«ana* of cans and bowls louned from COCHRANES BIVALVE COLIsELM Ulled, as delivered, with portly oystfkb fresh from the shell, and LL'sciOl'8 arctic creams have gone from my gaze. We mi*s them at home. As ..here is norxluie to order sutliefent cargoes oCeuch ware from Europe, it is modestly suggested that u part at least of the missing dishes be returned in season for the immense business of the coming Forth of July or any other hot day, including the November election. Crosse Blackwell's Pickled Onions, Cauli flowers, Chow-Chow, Gerkins, &c., nt II. A. Tl. CHANDLER'S. BATH HOTEL. By O. M. Fluminor, It A XII, ME. Board, $1.25 per Day. ♦llian-Iv Corn, Flour, Oat Meal, Graham, racked Wheat. »*c., at HAN BLEB'S, Market Square. The Best Place —TO BUT— GRO CERIES —IS AT— The Market Square Grocery Store. Here voti ran find CHOICE TEAS (bought in bond before the late advance), Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Corn, Flour, Oat Meal, GRAHAM. CRACKED WHEAT. Spices, Lard, Cheese, Butter, Crosse Sc Blackwell’s Pickles, &c., Which 1 am selling at Very Low Prices Call and See. H. A. B. CHAKDT.KB. Stove and Furnace Repairing of all kinds, STOVES STOKED. (iOULI> A CROSS. GUY TURNER, —DEALER IV Coal nd Hay, Stove, Egg, Furnace and Black smith’s Coal JonstanMv on hand. Office at store of H. A. Hall, iraniie Hall Block. may‘MU HESPE1US. FOR SALE BY KALKU BUGS., Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 146 Water Street, opp. Cony House, AUGUSTA, ME. I AM Selling HA1K1NH very cheap. 11. A. B. CHANDLER, Market square. I'llK GOI.DK.NCOK.M rum, with Us In exhaustible tieasure* scattered forth tiy the iand« of the Goddess, of Plenty, lack. Just one Itlng, namely, that perfume of unsurpassed fra trance and ncvcr-l'uihng odor "HESPERUS.” sold only at KAI.KR BROTHERS. Mailtoabs anb Steamboats Maine Central It. R. Summer Arrangement—Commencing July 18th. On and alter July 18th, Passenger Trains will leave Augusta, for Portland and Boston, at 5.45, 11.4ft A. M., 10.30 P. M.; lor Buth, Lewiston and Portland, 5.4ft, 11 4ft A. ML, 8.00 P. M.; for Bangor 3.30 A. M., and 4.1ft P. M.; for Bangor, Dexter. Bel fast and Skowhegun, 4.1ft P. M.; for Jlulloweli and Gardiner, 5.4ft. 9.00, 11.4ft A. M., 2.1ft. 3.00, 6.00 P. M. The 5.45 aiAl 11.4ft Trains connect at Bath for Rockland. The ft.4ft and 11.4ft A. M Trains connect with the Grand Trunk Railway at Yarmouth for Montreal. The 11.4ft A. M. Train connects at Portland with the Portland Ogdensburg Railroad for Baldwin, Fiweburg and Conway. The 3.30 A. M. Train connects at Bangor with the E. A N. A. Railway for Houlton. Frederickton, Calais and St. John, arriving in St. John at 9 P. M. Freight Tram9 leave Augusta for Portland and Boston at 9.30 A. M.; for hkowhi gan and Bangor at 10 30 A.M. Trains arrive—From Boston at 3.30 A. M., 4.00 And 8.15 P. M.j from Bath, Lewiston and Portland At 10.30 A. M., 4.00 and 8.15 P. M.; from Skowhe gan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at 11.4ft A. M. and 10.30 P. M.; from Gardiner and Hallowed at 7.00, 8.4ft and 10.30 A. M., 1.30. 4.00, 5.80 and 8.1ft P. M. Freight Trains arrive— From Boston. Portland, Bath and Lewiston at 8.30 A. M., and 12.»tate is given to us as involved in it. m LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE! A Pew Doors North of Kenne* bee Bridge. Firet-claas team* to be let at ail time* at reasonable price*. Particular attention paid to boarding horse*. The Fine Thoroughbred Trottittgr Stallion, “Cadmus,” stands at this stable, and will be shown to par ties Interested in breeding line and last horse*. MEANS it BUTLER. Augusta, June lMh, 1872. JunetHMdwim NICHOLS’ Hy clraulio CEMENT PIPE! For Drains, Culverts, Blow Pipes, Sewers, Chimneys, Hot and Cold Air Flues, Ac. vutmcrriRi at earner Water and Mine Ml... naar M. C. R. R. Strati BATH, Mr. Pipe cau In- *een, aud order* left at Oolu> d Crohs’ Stove store. Water Street, Augnaut. aprH-'tt HENHV O. NICHOLS. A«*ai.

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JiSnrf All GU8 TA. MONDAY MOHNTNO, July S3, 1873. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, 0LYSCZ3 GRANT Of Illinois. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON Ol Mawachusetls. For Blotters of President and rice President. Firstptftriet, JAMEBH. MoMULLAN. SecondDistrict, JOHN H KIMBALL. TMrd DUtrtct, JAMES ERSKINE. Fifth DiSSStT EBENEZER KNOWLTUN. FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS. First District, JOHN H. BURLEIGH. Second District, WM. P. FRYE. Third District, JAMES G. BLAINE Fifth District, EUGENE HALE. FOR GOVERNOR. SIDNEY _PERHAM. For Senators. Oxford. ENOCH C.FARRINGTttS JONATHAN K. MARTIN. For County Commissioner Oxford, tYILLlAM CHASE. For County Treasurer. Oxford, F.E.8HAW. For Kef Ister of Deeds. Oxford, SUMNER R. NEWELL. East'll dis’t ASA CHARLES, Western For Kef Inter of Frobate. Oxford, H. C. DAYI3. For Clerk of Courts. Oxford, J. S. WRIGHT. For Sheriff. Oxford, L.I>. STACY. COL. THOMAS 8. LANG. For a year past Col. Thomas S. Lang has been making threats about publishing some private letters from Speaker Blaine, which he has in his possession. As he has lately been renewing his menaces in very loud tones, we addressed an inquiry to Speaker Blaine, to know if he had any objection to his private and confidential letters in Col. Lang's possession being published. Ilis answer was, ‘‘Certainly not 1 Col. Lang is at perfect liberty to pub lish anything I ever wrote to him." We therefore call on Col. Lang to turn ish us the letters for publication. Ills high time the public should know just what those lettors contain Will Col. Lang please furnish them to us at his earliest convenience If Col. Lang has any dis trust or reluctance in regard to sending Speaker Blaine's original letters to this office, we propose that he deliver them into the joint custody of Daniel T. Pike, Esq., and Wm. T. Johnson, Esq., from whom we can readily obtain verified cop ies. We reserve some things which we may possibly desire to say when Col. Lang furnishes the letters, we shall theu present calmly and truthfully that “other side,” which in all personal controversies the public desires to hear, and in this case the public may desire it more than Col. Lang. MORE LYING AND MISREPRESEN TATION. The lie* and misrepresentations of the democracy appear to be their only re source. They must be in a desperate con dition indeed to depend upon such means for success. The last which has come to light is the publishing and garbling of the letter of Mr. Sumner to Mr. Reavis of St. Louis, so as to make it appear that the letter was just written and an avowal by Mr. Sumner that he will support Greeley. The letter was written a year ago, and by omitting a portion of it it was made to appear a declaration for Gteeley. These are the tricks of men who cry for reform! Understands2 that our question to the Maine Standard relative to a“drunken ed itor” is taken in some quarters to apply to the present editor of that paper, we deem it fair ami proper to say That it was not so intended. While feeling and knowing that the StaodSrd has wantonly slandered President Grant, we would not i be ^unjust to the present editor. We do! not know that lie indulges at all in intox icating drinks; certainly lie was not the jierson to whom our question applied. It making this explanation voluntarily we are conscious of treating the editor of the Standard with a degree of justice and generosity which he has never shown to wards any prominent republican, and which we tear he cau never be induced to j do iu the future. Some infamous liheler in the Maine Stan dard having charged Gen. Grant with being under the influence of liquor at the K. N. A. It. U., celebration at Ilangor ami Vance boro’ last fall, liev. Mr. Quinby of the Gospel Banner denies the base charge stating that he sat near Grant on the occasions alluded to. We can testily to the truth mf Mr. Quinby’s assertions from personal observation at the time. It was the charge that no man wa base enough to name on the apot, because all could tee that there ssat no foundation for it. When such infamous libels become necessary to further the ends of a party it is a confes sion that the fight, on its merits, is hopeless. —Lev titan Journal. Hon. B. V. Barks, formerly a democratic member of Congress from Indiana, but now a resident of Illinois, made telling speech in Joliet on the IBtli inst., severely denounc ing Greeley front a democratic stand-point, and declaring his intention to support Grant. He put it tliut“If among the 3,000,000 democratic voters on this continent there is no man worthy to receive your votes—that you must throw aside every principle of your life—that you must castaway your hate, your love, your very shame, and in agony of soul take to your hearts your life-long enemy— the man you have always abhored, ecorned and detested—then I say I eannot go withyou,’* Ir fl'gymy-W"~.grra: ot OXE TEAR ago—eas there RE EX XO CffAXGEf The organ of Mr. Greeley, the New York Tribune, assails the administration because of the law to prevent Kn-Kluxism in the Sooth. One of the leading features of the party to which he belongs is de nunciation of that measure. The fourth resolution of the'Cineinnati and Baltimore platform is aimed at the Ku-Klux act. It will be quoted at the South to prove that Mr. Greeley and his party are opposed to the act. in order to conciliate and draw to his support the ruffians and murderers which make tip the Ivu lvlux organisation. The liberal republicans profess to be lieve that Mr. Greeley in accepting the democratic nomination and platform has made no change but is still a republican. He himseli says lie is no l.ess a republi can than before his nomination. We do not care here to discuss that question, but we should like to have some liberal re publican tell us iiow the man who wrote the following article in the Tribune one year ago, can now consistently abuse the administration and defame President Grant on account of the Ku-Klux act and its enforcement, so truthfully say that I he is no less republican note as the champion and candidate of the Ku-Klux I and democracy than he was then as the j advocate of the duty of the govern ment to extend its protecting power over the republicans of the South. He might ns well try to prove that black is white. The Tribune now sees the Ku-Klux as the World and other democratic papers did one year ago. Mr. Greeley agrees with Mr. Seymour, and still say the lib eral republicans, there has been no change in ‘‘Uncle Horace,” he is just as good a republican as ever. Head the following article and then see if there has been no change. It is from the New York Tri bune of March 14, 1871: “The State of the South. A government which i» unable to afford »ub atantial protection to its loyal citizen* against those who waylay, assault, maim, and kill them under the instigation of hostility to and hatred of that government, is hardly worthy of the name. A government which might af ford such protection, but neglects or refuses to do so, ought to be hissed off the face of the earth. And it is too soon to affirm its in ability until after it shall have put forth it* best exertions. That men are daily killed throughout moat of the Southern States, because they are re publicans. is just as sure as the fact that those States were lately the arena of a great eivil war. There have been not less than five thou sand negroes killed, because of their color and their politics, in those States since Gen. Grant's election; and nut one. White Southron has been punished for such murder. Nay; the brutal murderer of a White military officer at Vicksburg, Miss., wnlks the streets of that city as freely and proudly as though he were the hero of some great Confederate victory. The White man who wantonly murdered a negro neur Frankfort, Kentucky, and was arrested therefor, was taken out of jail by a White mob, in the immediate presence of the State Legislature; and, though Judge Pryor (a democrat), thundered %gainct the law breakers, as it was his duty to do, and the Louisville Journal pronounced the state of things disclosed by this and kindred outrages utterly disgraceful to Kentucky, not only has no reform been effected, but the democratic organs, North and South, have suppressed the facts, and still keep them from the knowledge of their public. The World—which loudly vaunts its excellence as a newspaper—syste matomatically ignores the proofs of rebel out rages and murders now rife at the South, and hounds on the democratic members of Con gress to oppose any preventive legislation by such appeals as the following: ‘The Ku-Klux programme has been mapped out. Saliatied with the report of the Senate Committee, the President will send no special message on the subject to Congress. The Radical Joint Committee of the Senate and House caucuses, with Morton and liutler at its head, will meet this morning to prepare a bill to be presented in botli branches of Con gress this afternoon, ostensibly ‘to protect loyal citizens in the full enjoyment of their rights, persons, liberty, and property, against Ku-Klux outrages.’ Although nothing has yet been done, it is supposed tliata bill will be presented authorizing the appointment of Uni ted States Commissioners to take cognizance of such offenses, and to bring theoflenders for trial into the United States courts nml before jurors that can take the iron-clad oath. The President will be empowered to employ the land and naval forces of the United States, at all times and places, in carrying into effect this new reconstruction scheme, and he is made virtually ‘military dictator of the South.’ Mr. Sumner called the attention of the cau cus to the fact that people jn the Northern States, too, were deprived of their rights, and gave notice of his intention to introduce a supplementary Civil Rights bill to remedy this defect. The Radical caucus decided to legis late upon the Ku-Klux alone. The democrats are preparing to resist by all the means in their power this new bill of abominations. All absentees have been recalled to ttieir places, and the coming week promises to be an exciting one at Washington.' Gentlemen opposite! we respectfully warn you that you are making up a record that will expose you to a fearful judgment in the next Presidential idection. The people of the I’nlted Mates do not believe in wholesale assassination a* apolitical manoeuvre, and will uphold no party that resorts to it- You may tarry most of the intervening elections, when the issue is not distinctly and vigorously pressed home upon the masses hut, when we come to 187:.', you will assuredly be beaten by the votes of men who are not politicians, and are now not voting at all. \Ve shall only have to drive home the facts which prove your complicity in the crimes now convulsing live South and you will inevitably go under. So go ahead, and beat the legislation proposed by tbe republicans if you can. \Ve shall-hope to outnumber you anyhow, but if you succeed in defeating legislation to protect loyal men of the South from the crimes to which they are now exposed an l subjected, your fourth successive discomfiture in a Presidential struggle will be signal and conclusive." \Ve understand that there are several prom inent and influential democrats in Corinth who declare they will not stultify themselves by any connection with the Greeley coalition. People entertaining the same ideas can he found in all parts —Dexter (lazelte .i 'i-—; TEXTERANCl AX'D XRtXZtr. The ArgusrfJSfiturday *nys: “A pMnt offlfcer in the order of Sons of Temperance, whose name we withhold for the pretext, retuses to violate his principles in voting for Grant ani will go heartily for Greeley.” We wonder if this prominent officer has visited the Greeley headquarters in New York since “Unde Horace was nominated. A Baltimore paper says: “The heaJqnarters of the New York Tri bune are at the dwelling of Mr. Augustus Al bert. on the corner ot Fayette and Eutaw streets near the Opera House, whence dis patches are constantly being seDt to tbe man who tells the people what he knows about farming. It seems to be JU> open JjftPSe. .and all that can conduce to the comfort of the in ner man can be found there. The late sheriff is ever on hand, having an eye to again filling the same lucrative position.” Tiiis indicates that “Uncle Horace," having become a democratic candidate for office, has dropped liia temperance principles and taken to the ways in which he says democratic vot ers are made. How the party by which Mr. Greeley is nominated and to which lie now belongs is recruited, and how it stands in re lation to temperance reform and legislation is expressed by Mr. Greeley himself as fol lows Every youth who is learning to sip atul soak in the grog shops is being fashioned to the use of sham democracy. llis virtuous parents may think otherwise—may be ignorant of his haunts and his habits; but if he is learning to lore liquor and loose company he is being fashioned to the ends of the adversary. Hence the democratic managers and oracles almost uniformly hate and revile the temperance re form, even when personally temperate. They know that its triumph is their damage, and probably defeat. There is not a State in the Union whereof the democratic party is not conspicuously hostile to whatever legislation tends to diminish the number and power of the grog shops. —Horace Oretley. Remember that when a man votes for Hor ace Greeley he votes for the party described above. Let us see the prominent or the hum ble temperance man that can consistently do it in the face of Mr. Greeley’s own words. OBSERVATIONS OF A TRAVELLER— GREELETISM FEEBLE IN MAINE. The editor of the Presque Isle Sunrise who has recently made a tour of a considerable part of the State, gives the result of his ob servation on the way of things political, in an article for his paper, from which we copy. The first man we heard speak upon politics on our war out was a well-known Democrat, who made the remark at the mention of Gree ley’s name by some one, “He is a mouthful too big for me to swallow. I shall vote for Grant.” Reaching Alva, another well-known Democrat got on board the stage, who sang the praises of Greeley and his white hat and coat all the way to Houlton. At Houlton, the old, well-preserved Democrats, heroes of at least twenty defeats, were worshiping Gree ley most devot?dly and uproariously. Their heads were crowned with white hats, and we were told that we should see “five hundred thousand more” before our return. At Mc Adam every bluenose had on a white hat. every mother’s son of them we knew to be rebels during the war. Leaving McAdam with our face towards the way the star of empire goes, we were soon out ot the region of white hats. Everything on the train was as quiet as a May morning, until we reached I'ortland. Stopping over Sunday at Lee, we met any number of old Republican veterans who laughed at the Idea of Greeley for Presi dent. Not a man they said would vote for Greeley in that region, except those who for twenty years had heaped unmeasured abuse upon him. “Only old seed Democrats,” said they, “support Greeley.” One old acquaint ance of ours said, “I have read the Tribune lor twenty years. I have quoted Greeley, sworn by Greeley, and learned from him to bate the Democratic party as David did his enemies with a perfect hatred; and now, if he will put himself at the head of such a par ty of villains, scoundrels and cut throats, as he has always contended they are, he may go to the d—1 for all me.” Another in more gentle phrase, said, “What does he mean? Is he in his dotage, or does ln> think the American people are fools?” A third said, “Greeley has been my newspaper man, but Grant is my man for president.” A gentleman of distinction whom the papers some weeks since stated was a Greeley man, said in our hearing in the cars, “Greeley ia the vainest man in America. Because he can manage well a paper he thinks he can govern this nation. A more preposterous idea was never entertained." On board of the boat from Bar Harbor some dozen gentlemen were discussing the Baltimore nomination, all ex cept one united in the expression of the opin ion that Mr. Greeley had made the great mis take of his life, and we afterwards understood he was a democrat, and even he made no re mark. At Bar Harbor we met with gentlemen from Boston, New York, Philadelphia and other distant places, every one of whom we heard speak on the subject expressed unqualified opposition to Mr. Greeley. Ageniloiuan from New York said, “He cannot have the vote or support of he business men of that city, for,” said lie “a man so full of crotchets and schemes as he is know to be, would be likely to adopt some policy perfectly ruinous to business men, and business generally. On our way home we met in the curs at Augusta a gentleman who was a delegate to the Balti more Convention, perfectly crazy with Gree ley on the bruin. Any one to hear him talk would think that Grant is among the forgotten remains of an age gone by. Everybody said he ia for Greeley. Bet us try that, said a gentleman who had before said nothing. We will have the passengers, ladies and all in this car decide that. They canvassed the car and found UU for Grant, 7 for Greeley. Accord ing to our observation ol men during our absence, we should regard this about the rel ative vote of Maine on election day, very likely, however, Greeley may do a little bet ter. FOli RFSINESS MEN TO CONSIDER. In the course of a speech at Qalesbt|rg, 111, on the 2d instant, General Logan made the follow ing remarks t Votj business nten who have money to loan and those who are borrowers; you men who are producers and those who are consumer! laboring men who are now getting wages, all, is there any reason for a change at this time? The first notice Mr. Greeley gave after his nomination was that he would turn the gold out of the treasury. A dangerous experi ment at the start, my friends. With Mr. Greeley's inconsistencies and strange freaks, it does seem to me that to trust him with the management of the finances of this nation would be like trusting your money in a “wild cat Insurance company in a Chicago fire.” 1 have no hard things to say about Mr. Gree ley he is a very good old gentleman, but every good old gentlemen will not make a goud President. It is for you to choose. If you elect Mr. Greeley, at the same time his election carries a Democratic Congress; and if misrule follows and a financial crisis is the result, then the responsibility is not ours, who support our tried man. If Mr. Greeley was a practical man, then there might be some argument made for him; but he is not and the country all arc aware of the fact. The New ork Tribune has the following among its sensational news heads: “The Administration Simply Damnable.’’ Haslfor ace actually retired from the editorial room? LETTER FROM CALAIS. To the Editor of the Journal Calais, Jclt lGth, 1872. On yesterday’s noon train we left your city, warm gnd sultry as it was, to get a sniff of the cool sea breeze. Arriv ing Jn Portland at 3 o’clock, we had three hours for business in the "Forest City” belore taking the steamer for Eastport. The weath er In Portland seemed the most sultry we ever experienced. After leaving we were glad to put our overcoat on and wear it the rest of the day, and have worn it all day to-day, feeling much in need of the same. We found the steamer Kew England a large, staunch, good boat, under command and management oi gentlemanly agents and officers. This International Steamship Co. have n steamer leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at C o'clock? P. M., arriving in Eastport about f) o’clock the next morning, continuing on to St. John. The fare to East port is only 83 30. This vicinity has many delightful places for summer resort, and the line is so well patronized that to-day they put on a new steamer, to leave Portland to day for the first trip. After stopping a couple of hours in Eastport we took the steamer “Belle Brown” for this place, arriving here at 3 o'clock, a distance of 33 miles up the St. Croix river. This is a beautiful river and will average over two miles in width up to the “Devil’s Head,” a distance of 23 miles. The tides vary from 18* to 38 feet, consequent ly it is “up hill work” to get ashore at low water. The first landing was at St. Andrews, the terminus of the English railroad, 14 miles up the river. Here all the freight and pass engers for Uoulton and many places in the Provinces were landed. It is a small, an cient looking place. Four miles farther up we came to Robbinston on the American side, still smaller and more ancient looking. Two miles farther and we pass “Red Beach” which is the lower portion of Calais, being so named from the red color of the stones and ledge on the shore. Opposite of this place is the St. Croix Light House, of which we will speak more particularly in our next. Calais we find has improved in appearance very much since we were here two years ago, a week be fore the very disastrous fire, several very fine brick blocks and buildings having since been built. Here on both sides of the river we found the flags of all the shipping at half mast, in honor of a Mr. Bolton of St. Steph ens, a rich, influential and popular man, a member of the Provincial Government. He was cut down very suddenly in the prime and vigor of manhood, dying last Sunday eve of the heart disease. Rl'SSAU. An Auburn democrat contributes the fol lowing as expressive of his condition “A life-long democrat, upon being asked if lie could ‘go’ for Greeley, replied that the situa tion reminded him of an incident that occur red in the mines. A party of miners took up a claim and elected one of their party cook, who was to^erve in that capacity until some one found fault with his cooking. In th. t event the fault-finder was to take his place and do the cooking himself. George B was the first to fill the position, and every thing went on smoothly for a week or two, when George became tired and resolved to have some one find fault if possible. So one morning he mixed the dough for breakfast, patting in equal parts of flour and salt. All sat down to breakfast, and Bill J-was the first to break a bisqgit. He tasted it, smelled it and tasted it again, and said: ‘Hell! I’ll be d—d if this ain’t the saltest biscuit I ever got hold of—but,’ said he suddenly remem bering the contract, ‘it’s good!’ Now, the democrats are in the same fix. Greeley is the saltest pill they ever got hold of, but, then, he is good.” Those republicans disposed to regard the campaign as merely a choice between Grant and Greeley, the democracy having surren dered their principles, deceive themselves. There has been no repentance. The Passive policy does not contemplate surrender—only an abeyance of its creed until once more in power. Moreover, there is evidence of a bargain by which Greeley surrenders his principles as the price of the democratic nom ination. Klect Greeley, and the Government will be in the hands of men who, at the North opposed the war for the Union and voted it a failure, and the tue.n at the South who starved our soldiers at Uibby, Belle Isle and Ander sonville. Uleot Greeley, and the genuine Union men, North and South, will take the ‘•back seats." Merely a choice between Grant and Greeley,” forsooth! why, the real issues involved are as wide as the poles. Greeley means reaction; Grant, progress. The one means the continued ascendency of the men who saved the Union when in mor tal peril; the other means the placing in pow er of the men who did all they could to break it into fragments, POLITICAL. Is Mr. Greeley, as he says, “as njueh of a Kebublican as ever? If so, why should his organ urge the Liberels of North Carolina to defeat the Republican ticket in that State, which, it acknowledges “was made up before the liberal movement became’fairly developed’’ Alonzo B. Cornell, Chairman of the Kepu lican State Committee of New York has issu ed a call for the State Convention to be held at Utica Wednesday, August 21st, for the nomination of State officers, representatives at large in Congress and Presidential electors. The New York Herald says “Wesuppert Grant for these reasons He has kept the peace; he has given protection to men of all colors in the south; he has solved the pain ful and shameful Indian question; he has given us an economical adraistration, and has been implacable with rogues in office; ha has made a treaty with Kngland, ami means to hold Kngland to it; he has strenghtened the national credit, and has contributed in every way to the prosperity of the country. He has borne himself with simplicity, dignity and honor in his station—a quiet, unpretending gentleman, as every President should be. Behind this he has made a name in our his tory second only to Washington as a soldier —a name known to all the world.” Two Democratic members of the Kentucky Legislature have declared for Grant ns against Greeley. The Woman's .Journal says: “4* Cincin nati the Liberal Republicans snubbed and in sulted women. At Baltimore the pemocrats utterly ignored them. Thus, this united par 1 1 ty despise* woman’s right to political equal ity.” Governor Swan of Maryland said of Mr. Greeley: “He must yield most of his isms and prejudices, and his administration will surely be Democratic, and If not, the party will be able, through the lower houfe of Con gress, to control the government. Mr. Head, who has been known as the only Greeley republican bathe Connecticut Legisla ture, ami who is the president of the Greeley Club in Danbury, now says he will not vote for him, since he has become the Democratic candidate. Senator Perkins of Connecticut, who was claimed by a New Haven Democrat ic paper as wavering towards Greeley, de clares that he has no thought of voting tor the man with “a Democratic hook in his nose.” The members of the Democratic national committee are greatly dissatisfied with that part of Mr. Greeley's New York speech where he said that he was as much of a Republi can as he ever was. This they regard as very indiscreet, and calculated to injure him with the Democrats; while his additional declara tion that he considered them to be as much Democrats as ever, will injure him with the Republicans. Special Notices. Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson A dam'Oil Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adauisou Adamson Adamson At Unison Adamson Adamson Adam>on Adamson Ad.tin>on Adamson Adamson Adamson Gold! Gold! Ol More Value Than Gold ADAMSON S BALSAM. AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR Cou«hs, Cmnll A Co.. Machinists, Bangor St wheie rent with power may be obtained, odciing a tpleu did chance for a Cabinet Mukeror for a general lob shop. Also a Lot of Nice Hard Wood Lumber, Align tn June 1.1S77. tt II1K.AM ELLIS. Office to Let! A DESIRABLE OFFICE over F. IT. Hanilm1'. Store on Water Street. Inquire 01 COLBIUN A FA Util IT. Augusta. May 10, 1872. mayll-Uf Tenements to Let. A PPLY to Tlios. S. Bartlett at house or store and l\. at Coller Hamilton's. Augusta, .fan. 17.1872. janl8->tt TO LET. STOLE ou Water Street, House on Sswnll Stree SAM CEL T1TCO.MI1. _mayU-ttf IlOUSK LOTS FOB SALK. T'ES HOUSE LOT- lying in the heart of the city of Augusta; two on Green street, four front dig on Chapel street, and tour on Tap pan Plare. forms easy. For further infoi motion inquire of A. B. Farwell at house on State street, or of samne I Titeomb at his office, west side Water street. Angu-ta. May 6, ls72. may7-itf Great Bargains. ONE two story house with two acres ot good land within eight minutes walk of Kennebec bridge. I erms ease. Also a large number of Houses and Lots m di Herein parts of tills city, varying in price iroin $o60 to $5,000. aIuo one good rent. Apply to E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att*y at Law, t ivcman’s Hank Building, Augusta, Me. ap.T7-rti House for bale. ONE of the most convenient and pleasantly situ ated houses in Augusta, containing 8 rooms, and everything in the bv<l of repair, can he pur chased at a bargain on ea-y terms If applied for -•-on. Inquire at Journal uftlee, or address Box al5 Augusta Host Ofllee._ july;d-1tf Bankrupt Goods. Quick Sales and Small Profits! NEW STYLES —JUST RECEIVED AT Hob e rts, —CONSISTING OF-{ Ladies’ Furnishing Goods Al! new and nice. Ladies*, Misses, and Children’s Kid Gloves woith $1 50 for 45 cents. Saudalwood 'ilk Fans, Parasols and Walking sticks. White 'kirts. Embroidered Pique Skirts, Colored Skirts* Hoop Skirts, Pique Dress Goods Handkerchiefs all hemmed, pure linen, Lisle Thread Gloves. Hamburg Edging*-, Hosiery, Shade Hat J5 cents, Towels, Ribbons, Curled Hair, Chig nous. Real llair Switches, Hadley Spool Cotton .5 cents, Machine Silk, Buttons of all styles, a large lot of Jewelry, Ladies’ Traveling Bags and Bask et*, Scissors, 8 cents. Algo a large stock oij GEMS' GOODS, Hats, Lap', all of the latest styles, Trunks, Valises, Caper Collars tt rents a box,’ Suspender**, Shirts, Hosiery, Combs, lint-lies. These goods and many others too numerous to i nu ntion w ill all be sold at remarkably low prices. All arc invited to call and examine for themselves. Thnnktu! tor past favors the subscriber hopes for a continuance of patronage. MINARD ROBERTS. vearly opposite Po: t Office, h A I. cow ELL. •I uno ti, IsTj. ttt&8 Still has tlm ascendency in the estimation of ,d uable horses, as being tin* Host Liniment in Use, Kor tiie cure ol Sprains, Cuts, Swellings, and Sores of all kinds, Harness Galls, Chafes, &c., &e. PREPARED ONLY ftY L. H. TiUoinb, Druggist, 'Vest End Kennebec Bridge. CARP EATER WORK: Persons lmvin#r C\rpkmer Work and 11© palilnu; to be done, would do well to call on R. c. LOVE, w ho attends to such work. Also to Hell-illuming, Fulling on Locks anil Door Fastening* ol nil kinds, HIIOV ON WATER HTHKKT, NEAR PARROTT, BRADBURY A CO.’S, (Ulyu-tti Arrjl’STA, MAINE CENTRAL Railroad Company Consolidated Loan. Expressly Authorized BY THE LEGISLATURE. ilic Maine Central Bailroai Company N'OIY OFFERS FOR SALE A Limited Amount -OF ITS seven rmrt cent, Consolidated Bonds! -SECURED RY A Joint ami Several Mortgage On the Railroads. franchise? and all the property, real and personal, of the loltowiug uulted railroad# to wit THE MAINE CENTRAL, PORTLAND fr KENNEBEC, SOMERSET KENNEBEC, ANDROSCOGGIN LEEDS, AND FARMINGTON RAILROADS. The Security is Ample! No l eder or “nfer investment lor trust fundi can be made. They are of the denominations of $100 8500, $1000 —AND— $3,000 Registered and Coupon, —WITH— Imprest payable semi-annually in Boston. Price Par and Interest. I'or Sale in Boston by BREWSTER, SWEET CO.. 40 SI ATE STREET, And In Aurnntn, By B. E. POTTER BROTHER, FREEMANS BANK BUILDING, By the Treasurer of the Maine Cen tral Railroad Company, And by WM. T.JOITXSOX, Cash ier of the Granite Xational Bank of Augusta. jui:e28-+eodtf MISS SAWYERS SALVE. TTEUT? you have a salve combining soothing and I L healing properties, with no datigv-eous ingred ient. A remedy at hand for the many pains ami aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir. Is more* easily applied than many other remedies, never producing a bad effect, but always relieving pain, however severe. It is prepared by Miss Srncyer, who has used it in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for nearly twenty years, with great success. The principal diseases for which this salve it rec ommended are. Chilblains. Rheumatism, Piles, Scrofula, Ohl Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Sprains, Burn?, Fever Sores, F»lons, Pimples, Frysipt las, Sore F/ies, Barber's Itch. Deafness, Boils Ring-worms, Corns, Bites of Inserts, Cancers, Toothache, Fur ache, Sore Kip pies, Baidu-is, Swollen Breast i, Itch. Scald Head, Teething. Chupj+d Hand), Scaldv. Cuts, Bruises, Croup, Crackid Lips, un t Soi'es on Children It never fails to cure Rheumatism if properly applied. Rub it on well v ith the hand three times a (lay. In several cases it has cured palsied limbs. For pil. s it lias been discovered to be a sure rem edy. iVrsons that have been nfllicted for year* have been relieved by a few applications. For Fry sipelas it works wonders, allaying the inflammation and quieting the patient. For <happed Hands it produces a cure immediately. Let those with Salt Rheum obtain this Halve, and apply it freely, and they will liml it invaluable. It is good in cases of S,i'f)/ula and Tumors. Cancers have been cured with it. The best Halve ever invented for Swollen Bread and Sore KippTes. Noway injurious. V4t sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Fyej-— Rv’u n on tin* lids gently, once or twice a day. Cure* deaf ness by putting in the ears on a piece of cotton. For Felons this is superior to anythin* known! Ir Pimples this acts like a charm. Vor Burns and Scalds, apply the Salve at onco and it gives Immediate relief. For Old Sores* apply once a day. N .t among the least of the invaluable properties of Miss HawvFit’s Halve aru its beneficial effects on the hair. ItuBbcd on the scalp, in five or six i different parts, it promotes the growth of the hair, prevents it turning gray, and on bald spots it pro duces a new growth ot hair. No lady should bo I witITout this invaluable article as an indispensable cosmetic for the toilet, it eradicates dandruff and disease from the head, and blotches and pimples from the face. From Mrs. ELIZABETH COOMBS, Brunswick. Brunswick, April 4, 1W7. Mi** Sawtf.r I received your letter last even ing. and was very glad you concluded to let mo take your Halve. I think 1 can do well with it and it will be quite an accommodation to my husband at he cannot get along without it. lie haa tried everything else and lias never found anything that healed In* leg as that Halve of jours, and we have both found it to be all, un<l even more, than yen' recommend it to he. We have had it in the family hve or ».x years, and have used it for everything, and can truly say uc hare neivr found its equal. 1 use it for a weak back, and it nets like a charm. Mr. C oombs has had a Freer Sore on his leg for thirty years, and would he a cripple to-day. ij he had not found a remedy in your Salve. It keeps it healed and takes out the inflammation, proud i. ‘‘y KWl*^inK. »nd does for him .all that he can ask. I can rcoommend it for a good many things that you have not, for I use it for everything I consider it invaluable in a family. If you can p«it tins testimony together, and it can be of any ser vice to you, you are welcome. Yours, &c., KHZ A BETH COOMBS. TO THE AFFLICTED. If y<»m* Druggist is out of the Salvo, and neglect* to keep supplied,send »oventy-five conts undirected l flow, and receive a box by return mail, f‘n» up In T nrge Boxes at 50 CGnta each ;u< arlv three times r.s large us the box represented above). Prepared by MISS C HAWVEII, and put up by M- ROBBINS, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Rockland, Me. A 1 rial Box sent free bv mail on receipt of seventy live cents, by I, M. BOBBINS. Rockland, Me. THIS VALUABLE HALVE IS SOLD RY M.l. DEALERS IN MEDICINES, HESPERUS! FOR SALK BY HALER BROS., Foreign and Domestic Dry (Foods, 143 11 titer Street, opp. Cony House, AUGUSTA, ME.

Page 3

Corn is in the silk. Den. J. S. Turner of this city, has sold a valuable mare to Boston parties for 8350. Wo may safely put 1872 down as the best berry and fruit year that has been enjoyed for several years. Mr. Geo. F. Danforth turns out from one to two hundred dozens of pairs of suspenders wee kly, at his manufactory in Norridgewoek. The Gardiner Journal is “neutral in poli ties.” We commend its case to the Augusta Standard.—[Bath Times. A good many farmers had finished harvest ing their English grass, on Saturday evening; all they have remaining to be cut is swale grass. Saturday night is a good time to close up haying. Sunday can then be spent in the barn speculating as to how much of the crop can be marketed. Do all the milk-men understand that the State Legislature says to them, “Thou shalt not defraud thy customers by getting on thy beer measure?” Gen. Seldcn Connor has received a very urgent invitation to attend and address ihe convention of veteran soldiers and sailors, that is to he held at Pittsburg. Pa.. Sept. 17th. We would call attention to the advertise ment in another column of G. S. Johnson, dealer in groceries, &c., Hallowell, who is well known to the public, having been en gaged in the grocery business for many years, lie is entitled to liberal patronage. The Oxford Register heads the announce ment of .Mr. Lang's disaffection thus “On ward Sweeps the Avalanche 1” The Kennebec dam remains firm, and the boom at Brown's Island appears to be'all right. And it doesn't look as though there would be much of a storm. H. W. Butterfield, Esq., of Vassalboro’, has purchased the Staekpole lot, immediate ly below the east end of Ticonic Bridge in Waterville, upon which he will erect a build ing for manufacturing shovel handles—ob taining bis driving power, probably, lrom the wheel at the furniture manufactory. It is not often that Augusta is favored with such an nrray of talent as Mrs. Barry and the full GeYmania Band, but this is the treat that will be offered ns on the occasion of the visit of the Bay Slate excursionists to this city in August. We understand that this is the only place on the route in which they will give a public concert. We shall give the full par ticulars in a few days. A zealous sportsman of Bangor is anxious to wager $25 that he can catch more brook trout in one day than any other man in Pe nobscot county. They must both leave Ban gor upon the same morning, spend the day in fishing, and return same evening. If the conditions were extended to Kenneoec county how glad would some of our fresh water fishermen be to drop a line to the hold chal lenger and his fishes! A new and powerful passenger locomotive has just been manufactured for the European road. It is numbered “lo” and weighs thirty one tons. The driving wheels measure o and one-hall feet. The cost of the engine is S12,000 and that i« less by Sl.oOO than the Portland company from whose works it came, are now selling the same grade of locomo tives. The contract was made before iron had advanced in price. The Bowdoin College crew which has gone to Springfield, is selling high in the pools, having gone second and even first, while sev eral ofthe well known crews have sold in the field. The interest in the race continues to increase and next Tuesday will see one ot the most exciting races ever rowed in Ameri ca. The down east boys are likely to “warm the hay” of son..- of the experts, sav the knowing ones. The mammoth tent or tabernacle belonging to the National Camp-Meeting Association, arrived in this city Friday evening, anil was sent to the camp grounds in llichmond on •Saturday. It will bo pitched this morning in the northeast corner of the enclosure. The canvass weighs 30,000 pounds and thetaber nacle is capable of seating 3000 persons. In case of rain it will be a great convenience to those attending the meetings. Daily excursions may he hail between the Kennebec cities and towns by means of the railroad, and the nice little steamers “Sas anoa” and “Spray,” which are run by the Kastern Steamboat Company between Bath and Boothbay, touching at Squirrel Island. This enterprising company, always mindful of everything that will conduce to the com fort of the travelling public, have recently put on a yacht, which will run between Mouse and Squirrels Island, as will he seen by advertisement in another column. The forty-third annual meeting of the American Institute of Instruction will be held in Lewiston, on the 13th, 14th and loth of August, in the hall of the Grammcr school building. There will be lectures, papers and discussions by eminent educators throughout the country. On the opening day, at half past eight o'clock, an address will he given by the lion. Janies G. Blaine, liailroads nnd steamboats will pass those who wisli to at tend the institute at half fare, and the hotels iq Lewiston and Auburn will accommodate guests for $1.25 to $2.0?) a day. The Commencement Concert of Colby I'niversity will take place Wednesday even ing, July 24th, at the Baptist church, Water ville. To lovers of good music a rare oppor tunity will be presented. Instrumental music will he furnished by the Germania Band of Boston. The vocalist for the occasion is Mrs. Mabel Burnham of West Waterville. Mrs. Burnham has spent the last two years in Italy for the purpose of perfecting herself in music. Her undoubted musical ability, and the de served popularity of the Germania Band, should, and we doubt not will, secure a large attendance. The yacht “Invincible” sailed from this port on Saturday, on a cruise of pleasure to the salt water. She la officered aa follows: Ed. A.Getchell, Pilot and chief cook; H. M. Piahon, Captain; 0. B. Quinby, Mate. Quar termaster A. L. Smith and Landsman E. W. Bush will join the party the fii at of the week, with ladies, and the boat’s crew will spend about a fortnight at Cape Newagin, in Booth bay harbor. They will camp out on the island near the cape and cruise about the harbor at theirleisure. The deep-sea cod will have to “take up.” The Wear and Tear of Life. The cares, anxieties and misfortunes of life have as much to do with shortening it as disease. They are in fact the source of many ailments and physi cal disabilities. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, affection* of the liver, disturbances of the bowels, headaches, hypochondria and monomania are uinong these distressing lruits. It is, therefore, of great importance that persons wbo.-e minds are oppressed with heavy business responsibilities, or harussed by family troubles, or excited by specu lation, or perplexed by multiplicity of enterprises, or in any way overtaked or overworked, should keep up their stamina by the dully use of a whole some touic. Thousands of persons thus circum stanced are enabled to bear up against the difficul ties in which they are involved, and to retain their strength, health and mental clearness, by the reg ular use of Hosteller’* Stomach Bin era. Diseases v\ inch arc prone to attack the body wheu debili tated and broken dowu by over-much brain-work, or exhausting physical labor, are kept at bay by the resistant power with which this incomparable touic endows the nervous system and the vital organs. At this season, w hen the heat is evaporat ing the elements of strength from every pore, an iuvigorant i* absolutely essential *o the safety and comiurtoi the public, and is required even by the more robust if they desire to keep their athletic apabilities In status quo. Hence a course of Hos tetter’s Bitters is particularly useful at thi* period of the ye .r as a defence against the in visible dis ease afloat in u sultry atmosphere. It it the most potent of ull preventive medicines, and for all omplaiuts which affect the stomach, the liver aud J the bowels, and intefere with the perfect digestion j and assimilation of food; it is the standard remedy. I Bottles Fell or Beaett.—Ladiei, if you want beauty by the bottle-full, all you have to do is to purchase Hagan's magnolia Balm. That peerless beautifier of the complexion not only heightens natural charms, but ren ders even the plainest countenance exceed ingly attractive. It recalls to the pallid cheek the rosy tinge of health, removes pim ples, blotches, roughness, sallowness and uth> r bleniishea, and imparts to the skin a most delicate fairness and softness. It smooths the furrows caused by time or care, and gives the fuce, neck and arms the plump and en gaging appearance of youthlul beauty. All this is accomplished by the most natural means, viz. by gently and naturally stimu lating the circulation in the capillary blood vessels. Besides being the most effectual aid to beauty known to modern science. julyl6feod&wlw Children whose brain development is un usually large in comparison with the body, are most frequently singled out lor a prema ture final resting place. Why is this? Simp ly because the functions of the body are too trail to supply the waste going on in the brain consequent upon active intelligence. Fellow’s Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is so prepared that it imparts the vital prin ciple directly to the brain, while it assists in developing a vigorous and robust body. julylC-t&wlw If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver or “Biliousness,” and noth- j ing will cure you so speedily and permanent ly as Dr. Bierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. mon&w

IHarrirtJ. Ai Robbinston, 13th inst., John Muliholland of Perry, 10 ML-s Amanda C. Davis of Robbinston. In Princeton, 4th inst., Adelbcrt K Hinckley of Bangor, to Misa Sarah Jane McLaughton oi’Prince ton. In Vanceboro, 29th ult., A. S. Pinkerton to Miss Helen M. Fundi um, both of V. In D»xter, luh 1d*i., Reuben Riley to Mrs.' Cynthia Cole, both of Dexter. In Parkman, James L. Bennett of Guilford to Miss Lizzie M. Murray of Parkman; Samuel T. Greeley to Miss Nellie M. Burton, both of Park man. in Mon son, 3d inst., Benj. Larrabee, to Mrs. Lydia G. Estes, both of Mon-on. In Highland, ltth iust., Mellen L. Samson of i Dead River, to Abbie E. Heald of Flagstaff. in New Portland. 4th inst., William II. Page of W. New Portland, to Miss Maria Newell of Lexing ton. Dirt. In ITallowell, 18th inst., Mrs. Sarah J.. wife of J. W. Emory, aged 27 years. In Eustport, 14th inst., Samuel Wood, aged 02 years. iu Pembroke, 7th inst., Bellinda, wife of George Leighton, aged 3b years. In Calais. Ath inst., Frank and Mabel, aged 15 days, twin chi.dren of Frank and Elizabeth Kirk. In Skowhegan. 15th in?!., Mrs. Clymena Purlin, wife ol Maj. Amos F. Purlin, aged 5y years. in Solon, 7ib inst., Daniel Sudd, aged bl years. Augusta Gas Light Company. N OTICE is hereby givt n that the annual meeting of the Augueta Gas Light Co. will be held at me Company's office in Augusta, on Wednesday, die 7th day of August next, at 10 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of electing live Directors for the ensu ing year, and transacting any other business that may properly come before said meeting. Per order oftbc Directors, julyvli-tm&mv G. F. KOKTII, Clerk. ANNUAL MEETING. rpiIK Hallowcll Savings Institution will hold ifcM 1. annual meeting at the office of the Secretary in Hallowcll. on Monday, August 5th. at 2 o'clock iu the afternoon, for the choice of Trustees and other officers. Tf. K. BAKER, Secretary. Hallowcll, July 20,1872. july22-tlaw3w Groceries Groceries G. S. JOHNSON Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of Cho i ce Fa m ily G roceri es, —AND— Crocltory Ware, Which he will sell as cheap as any other dealer. Choice Brands oi Flout, Teas, Coffees and Sugars, all new and nice. Also the be.*'! Self Sealing Fruit . R. C. PENGRKK, Seo’y of Trustees. Kent’s Hill, Me., July 13,1872. iulylc-tM&wlt Mrs. E. M. Tead Clairvoyant Physician, Test and Business Medium, Has taken rooms at Farmers’ Hotel, Augusta. Call as early as convenient, as she remain but a short time. Circles Tuesday and Fridav evenings. Two first nights tree. julylb-flvv Hotel "Notice! am. sc. *d. Chicago Produce Marluet. Chicago, July 20. FLOUR—spring extras 7.75 WHEAT—No. 2. 124*d COHN— No. 2 39* OATS—36* RYE—No 2,55* BAULKY 53 for No. 2 MKS8 PORK—1437 LAUD—9*. LIVE HOGS—425 Cluclunutl Produce Market Cincinnati, July 20. MESS PORE-13.0U LARD 9. BULK MEATS-sidea 7*4 BACON—shoulder, 5*jClearrlb 0; sides 6*'; WHISKEY-88 STATE NEWS The Camden Herald wants to see some ad vance towards the construction of the Penob scot Bay and River Railroad. The annual fair of the Knox Agricultural and llorticultual Society this year will be held at Rockport. The exhibition of the North Knox Society will be held at Warren. Messrs. Nathan A. Farwell, Edwin Sprague and Postmuster O. J. Conant, of Rockland, have been appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury a commission to select a site for the new custom house at Rockland. Four large and elegant dwelling houses are going up in Presque Isle. The Auburn shoe manufacturers have ship ped 629,800 pairs of shoes and boots from Auburn station, the past three months—a marked increase over the business of the cor responding period of 1871. The Journal says that Mr. P. M. Wood man, jr., of Auburn, has recently returned home trom Mississippi, where he has been for the past year as Professor, in the Mississippi College at Clinton near Vicksburg. Mr. Woodman reports that locality as not alto gether agreeable for a l'ankee, although the feeling toward the North is gradually improv ing During our recent tour we have particu larly noticed the growing crops ars compared with Aroostook. We have not seen any where grass and grain near as large as in this county. Potatoes are decidedly larger and more forward here than any that we saw whilst away. Corn is quite as large, and we saw no better gardens than in Aroostook. We think we are within the fact when we say that the acres of Aroostook will yield double on an average of any part of the older por tions of Maine.—Preique Isle Sunrise. A telegram received in Rockland, last Monday morning by Mr. Sumner Whitney, brought him the news of the sudden death of his wife, in Freeman, Franklin County, whither she had gone on a visit to her friends two weeks before. We learn from the Journal that the whole valuation of Auburn is 83,823,027, on a full cash basis; last year on a two-thirds basis the value was 82,147,395. The rate per cent, this year is 18 1-2 mills last year 31 mills. The number of polls is 1659; last year the nnmber was 1615. The total amount of mon ey raised by taxation this year is $75,926 39 last year it was S71,773.83. 223 dogs are taxed. At a recent meeting of the Kock'and Re form Club, their hall was draped with mourn ings in respect to the memory of the late President of the Club, Hon. I. II. Kimball, consisting of festoons of white and black cloth intermingled and caught up with roset tes of the same. At either side of the stage was a beautiful evergreen wreath, enclosing the inscriptions “In Memorium" and “We Mourn our Leader fallen,” while in the cen ter of the platform was a small catafalque, adorned with Sowers and inscribed with Mr. Kimball's name and age and the date of his death. Waterville items from the Mail: By the overturning ot a wagon on Wednesday morn ing. while on the road from Readfleld to our village, llowe's Circus had a small confla gration. The wagon contained their gas works, and the breaking of a kerosene lamp set the whole thing in a blare. The running part of the wagon was saved, but the body was badly blackened and charred, and the contents a good ileal damaged. Mr. J. II. Hanson, the principal of the Waterville Classical Institute, met with a severe loss on Monday. A pocket hook containing three hundred dollars, mysteriously disappeared from the pocket of his coat while hung in a back entry and though he is quite confident that it was taken between four and five in the afternoon, he is at loss to know by whom it was abstracted. T. II. Noyes of the U. S. Navy, son of Hon. Edwin Noyes, is enjoying a visit at home, after a two or three years cruise in the Mediterranean and other eastern waters. Col. Wildes, one of the State Railroad Commissioners, inspected the E. i. N. A. Railway bridge in Bangor on Friday. Some repairs were found necessary which will be made immediately. A young man’s Grant club has been formed in Bangor. _ NEWS BY MAIL. Fears arc entertained in England of the spread of the rinderpest, and Russian cattle are excluded from British ports. Prominent otllcials give assurances that North Carolina will give 8000 to 10,000 re publican majority at the approaching State election. The $0000 trot, $0300 to tlio first, $1300 to the second, $1000 to the third, at Cleveland, Ohio, was won bv Goldsmith Maid. Time, 2.10, 2.18 and 2.10. The Portsmouth, N. H., City Council voted Friday evening to loan the credit of the city to the Portsmouth and Hover Railroad to the amount of $000,000. An attempt was made Thursday night to assassinate the King and Queen of Spain. They were returning from the palace garden to the«palaee in their carriage, when five men fired upon them. The royal pair escaped unharmed. One of the would-be murderers was shot dead by an attendant, and two oth er* were captured. Congren at its last session made uu ap propriation for the purchase of the rebel archives, although it was passed in a quiet way to escape attention, until these valuable papers, which were hidden in Canada, could be obtained. They contain much infnrma mation winch proves the disloyalty of per sons known to be prosecuting claims tor damages done by Union troops, and they will: thus save millions to the Treasury. They 1 also contain full accounts of the Greeley 1 clndiary operations of rebel —imrtM, and other Important events of tbs war. A gw* tleman experienced in the arrangement of archives is now examining these curious documents, and in dbs time the public will know more about them. QiNI&AX. HlwV The government it fortifying Finn’s Point, on the Delaware river, opposite Fort Dela ware, and removing to a permanent burying ground the bodies of Confederates who died at the fort. Congress appropriated #43,600 for the fortifications. Between Boon Hill and Selma, the other day, on the North Carolina Central, says the Hillsboro Recorder, the lightning struck eleven telegraph posts, one after the other, <0 yards apart, and split the bark off each post. Potter’s Grove, Ga., has a negro childthrse month* old but thirteen inches high, whose arms and legs are no larger round than an or dinary man’s finger. It weigh* flv* pounds, and seems to be healthy. It is understood the will of the late Judge McCnnn directs that his remains shall b* in terred in the family vault in Ireland. Th* bulk of his real estate in New York he leaves to his widow. His estate in Ireland ho de vises to his two brothers in equal shares. French and American coNvncTiosninY, lltslnah mm d Met mil. Manufactory No. 100 Water Street Augusta, and at the store former ly ocoupied by A. Parsons, in Gardiner. Fa net/ and Wedding Cake, Ice Cream, Jellies, IVuta, Frulta, cfeo. Parties Supplied. A. neat Res turant attached. HENRY HART, Agent. aprltAwtl f T i j j.T~i GIVEN AWAY beautiful $100 Steel Kugraviu,s, Sire, 16x10 inches. Framed in elegant Black Walnut Moulding; or "THB FIRST Bible Lessonone uf Prang's prettiest $3 00 Chromos, framed m heavy gilt Moulding. given to every new subscrioer to the Riverside Echo, paving $1.00 tor one year’s subscription. TTTP Pflpin L* Publi9he<1 weekly la quarto 1 njj XjVjHU form suitable for binding, on clear white paper, from plain and beautiful type. It is in its seventh volume, and well known naan excellent Literary, Religious and Temperance Home and News Journal. Sample copies of the paper sent free to any ad dress. in them will be found full description of tbe pictures. nniWT TO” A TT for agent to oall, but JJUll 1 VVJLL1 send fora sample copy of the paper, choose your picture, send us ag 00, same your nearest Express otUce, and me mill sod the picture, all framed and securely packed, atomee. NO HUMBUG trX will not pay tbe agent his subscrotion money un til the pictu re comu. Experienced Agents Wanted Evert where at once, on liberal terms. Address, Publishers RIVERSIDE ECHO, PORTLAND, MB. julylS-Hweoddw Established 1800. RANDAL H. lOOTE A CO., BANKERS AND BBCKXRS, 70 Buoadwat, N. Y. GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. References.—.Jay Cooke A Co., N. Y.; Mechan ics Bankiug Association, or any old Banking Houle or Commercial Agency in New York. N. It.—Pamphlet on "WALL STREET AND ITS OPERATIONS” furnished free on application. b'2Q__ OFFICE HOURS, 10 TO 12 A. M. J. B. BELL, a. a., Corner Oak and State Streets* •eptl<H&wly* NOTIOB. OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN WATCH M. I WALTHAM, MASS.. Not.. 1MI We have appelated EDWARD ROWSE* 124 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, DEALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware] And SPECTACLES. GOLD A\l) S1VER WATCHES •f.rD wvff tcu .?j o r k.m mjrrms as will enable him to supply any den*and, either at Wholesale or ftetail, which may be made upon him, and RATES A FAVORALE as are offered at our Sales Rooms in New York or Boston. F0R AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. R. E. ROBBINS. Treas’r FOR A SUPERIOR CLASS OF MU SICAL INSTRUMENTS; For CORNETS, ALTOS. BASSES, and all used in BAIOM. For VIOLINS, VIOLONCELLOS, and all used in For GllTARS, FLCTINAS, ACCORDEOXS. For ELI TES, FIFES, FLAGEOLETS. For PI ANOS and MEI.ODKONS. Fi.r STKINCS for Violins and Guitars, and all things needed in the use and repair of Musical In struments. For Band Music, Sheet Music and Music Books, —call at, or send lo the store of JOHN O. HAYNES OO., Xt Court St., (opposite Court Houae), Boston, mayl-wly EXTRA INDUCEMENTS To consumers ol GROCERIES Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Molasses and Floor, Sold for cash, at price, which will DEFY ALL COMPETITION. Molasses and Tea Parliealarly Id* -AT THE RED FRONT STORE, m. wnitnea. j W. BAILEY A CO., No. Knot-land St., Bostra. Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Also, stover'* Patent Blind Fact, for wood or hnck, and Hyland’. Patent LEFT-HAND CIT FILE, something new and warranted. Stnll

Page 4

Tilt MHTtn? Wf MIFTOESS. There are two things which go to make tine playing on a violin. The first is a master’s hand. The second is a good violin and the quality of the instrument is full as important as the player’s touch. If You take a violin and lirst break the highest string, and by and by snap the next one. aud finally break the next-one, leaving the base string, and that only, and that a great deal the worse for wear, Paganini himself could not bring very much out of that instrument except for surprise. So men take their hearts, which are musical instruments, and snap litis cord, and that, reducing themselves to one or two points of sentient enjoyment, and then expect, because they are rich, that they shall be happy. Wh’at roll art in Yourself is to determine whether you are happy or not. You will not be made happy by external things. It is inside that happiness lives. It is that which isj fresh and lruitful in you that is to make vou happy. I would rather hi- a man with ■v sanguine temperament, with average good health, anti in moderate business, with a year, who sees everything on the blight side, ami has a quiet hope of immortality through Jesus hii-t—1 would rather be such a man than many a rich man. luconspicuous as he is. und small as his material resources are, he will shake more blossoms and more fruit off fvoui the boughs of the trees of happi ness in one year thau you will, old cur mudgeon, probably, in your whole life. And yet yon and he are living lor the same general end—to be happy. He is happy because he keeps strong and tresit those notes wjiieh vibrate joy; and you are unhappy because you despoil yontseli of all power of enjoyment lor the sake ol that arch deceiver, riches, which glozeS, and whispers, and promises, and betrays you.—H. W. Beecher. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, for Dim m of the Throat and Lungs, such aa Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Among the great discoveries of modern science, few nre of Bmore real value to mankind than tills ef f fecfnnl remedy for all 1 diseases of the Throat .and Lungs. A vast trial of Its virtues, throughout this and other countries, lias shown that it does surely and effectually control them. J he testimony ot our best citi zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, thnt Cherry Pectoral will and does relieve and cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and Lungs beycpd any other medicine. 'Tlie most dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; and cases of Consumption, cured by this preparation, nne publicly known, so remarkable as hardly to bo believed, were they not proven beyond 'dispute As a remedy, it fa adequate, on which the public may re y for full protection. By curing Coughs, tlie forerunners of more serious di«e^e, it saves un numbered lives, and an nmonpt of suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con yjtices the most sceptical. Every family should Jteep tt on hand ns a protection ngninu the early and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affec tions, wmch are easily met at first, but which become incurably, and too often fatal, if neg lected: Wider ftings need this defence; and it is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throatand Chest of childhood. Citkrry Pectoral i» invaluable; for, by its timely u^e. multitudes are rescued from premature graves, and saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordi nary colds, securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will suffer Troublesome Influ enza and painful Bronchitis "hen they know how easily they can be cured. Originally the product of long, laborious, and successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil is spared in making every bottle in the utmost possible perfection. It may be confidently relied upon as possessing all the virtuya it has ever exhibited, and capable of producing cures a« memorable as the greatest it has ever effected. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. AUGUSTA CAVINGS BANE Organized in 1848. Office in Saving* Rank Building, 174 M a* ter Street, Augusta. air Deposit* of any amount received and tin highest rate oi Interest paid allowed by law J9*AU account? of depositors strietty i■ and cntyUentiai. a^-Mouey deposited during Uie hint week ot tin month will date from the tiisi da; .The month. JSFMoney loaned to depositor.* on a pledge of de |*0*iL book. juiyO-t&wti \V. It. 'In'itburer. KfOTPhec Savings Bank. This Bank Ls not miulrert to nuke re turns to asspusors. Deposits made on or before he First Mon day of any month will be dated back to the First day of the same month. •n First Monday in May and November of carh v ear a dividend will be tiiaj.lt- on all deposits Hand iiig at th tc dates, which have l>€‘*n on lUpoait on* toll month. Extra Dividends made every fourth yc.ti Dividend* atj| year* of age can find emnlovmcni a-a,,,,. 7t, Hie ttCacblxiist BucUixohh, Hjr applying to Davis &Furber, NOKTU AMHtVER, m M.*juui;v‘JMrer» «d W oolen andopulart'orin,ror the Cure of all TtlUDAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and I'XCERATION of the TiDROat are immediately relieved, and statements arecon -tantlv being set t to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing. ri a TTmT/A VT Don’t lie deceived bV worth IjAU 1 J.UIN »le«s imitations. Get only Wells’ Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cts. per box. JOHN u. KELLOGG. 18 Platt St., New fork. Send for Circular. Sole Agent for the CL $._July U*»w A MONTfl easily made with Stencil mu! K r.Check Die*. beettrw Clrcn larand *«»uple~. M. MENCER. Krattlebor. Vt. _Jdlyll in: TrETTO BOOK AGENTS. We will s. nd hand-«»m»* prospectus >i«l d' K;u navi:.ting tin bard-hip-. hair- breadth e-rapes ami death -tnig'-des ol ihe *-1 ve in their effort* L»r freedom. mural'id b' them selve-and other*, lllu.-lr.ih I hv -events t'aieen graving*. No in*ok tor year more i -chlv rm om inemlr I, or intensely inf. i **-f iiu*. I'nlike ;mv «>Ih r hook, a i tear I’m I I i» I i r ircular an* I Term' at on fo I» L. Pi'li. and .on. Aim I oncord. N. H. jiily 1Mw It is in'tii ppy-ie tii .ii m i\ gt»c i. uvu».». u*. lief t »the iTerer f**r the llr-t f« a do-e-, hut which, trout continued U'C bring-* Pilot nn.l kindreddi»- eases to aid m weakeuing the invalid, nor is it a doctored liquor, wli h. under theuopuiar name of “Bitters” Is co extemdvclv p-t lined off on the pub lie as sovereign reined***-. but is a moat power ful Tonic and alterative, pronounced bv the leading Medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been long ii-ed by the regulur phy-ieiun of other Countries with vvondeiful remedial results. l)r. We ls‘ Extract of Jurubeln retain* ail the uudieiuni vninea peculiar t.o the plant ami u.ii't be f >ken a pcrmaueid curative ilgellt. Is thorn want of action in your Livor and Spleen Ini-- relieved ill one*?. the i#K*od i e eon.e- im urc by d- h lermn -eeretiori-. producing -eofnlous or ~kiii i8en.se-, Jllofehe*, FVlnn* Ph tulws. Canker. Pimpi**-, A’- A Take Jurubeba f«» cle.uw, purify ai. l .-lore the vitiated 1*1 od 10 healthy nc’ion. Have you a Dy-peptin Stomach P rnie«*» j di«ce'ii'*»ns prompny /ii*i« d file-y f*n» i d» bihialed i u ith Jo-H of vital tone. p-M erfy *>f tile Blood, |)r**p i flic’il Tendency, fhner.d We.ikn. or Li--ifmlc. Tike it to h- i r Di-vMiou u if hour re e/ion if wi l impart vouthiui rigo f«* the weary Mifleror. Have you weakness of the Intestines Ion are in danger oi ciuoide Dmnlnea or the droad 1 ill Inti.iimuution of'the Bowels. Take it to allay irritation and waid offtondenc; to inflammations'. Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organs P I on must procure instant re lief or you «r liable fo stiff r\r>* roise th!^’,,. death. Take'it to strengthen organic weaki.es- or lito becomes h burden. Filially ilelioul i he frequenUf taken to keep the I stem in jm vlV-i t health or you are otherwise in great danger of malarial, mia-mntic or contagious j disease-. .lullN Q. KKLLOOti, 18 Platt Hi.. New York, •**«le Agent fertile ruite».l States. Price One Doll ar pei* Bottle. Send for Circular. I julyll-4w Book Agents Now nl work, or looking for come new book, will i turns V if they do not at once write for circular- of the be- t ibmroook published Extraordinary in dticcmcMt* offered. 1'rotit* more than double I money. Outfit n\r. vldre l. M. Kl>kU. l.i'd Eighth St.. New York. juhe/2.V4w AGENTS WANTED >>c ingllcld, Ma-*. )ane*2j 4w HEALTH The mod popular medicine fornervon- tremble* (the source of nb other ailment*,) i* liOlilt'M YKHV I.Vi;, and Invlgorator. F**r i »b* by all Druggist*. Price, One Dollar. June25*4w 03 5-»

BURNHAMS KcwTnrltinr i-» in general uhu throughout tin* I 8IX Inch is u-ed by the Gov ernment in the Patent Olliee. Washington, l>. (J. 11 sim- t |»Ii4*.if> oj rnm.lruetioii and tile power ft ir. iiMuit.- ren der'* it the Im f wafer wheel ever invented. Pamphlet free. N. K P.l'UMI \\l, York, f'a. jueri-V-iw Ol'lt UUUJHTIO.Nior, _iu„, _ Tins invaluable com inon-**f*Il'-i* Book should br mad by evert* man nuri u'uimtn in iheexmutrv. Three* ol ail lie* BK'Kut-'rt in our in o nuke n»oue\ fust. Write "»r illu-tr.'ted circular-, term address, (iff). M LE N. Publisher, t liunl t Boston june2V4vv HXHCCRRD _ I.KAI Nl "'i:k 1 N 7 A am. mi.l, OUili: CATAKIill. Fori lire £1 'or Te-i simple 2.*i rents,} hv mail, Dr i: 1 ll'i \TT, 2b: DimipI Siin t, \ew Yo,k. jum 2.V4w \itf.MS U AS PHD FOB Prof. FOWLER'S tiUEVT WORK «u Manhood, Womanhood, ami their MhIu.iI In* ler-ielation?; L«»ve, ii* Law.-, Power,etc. Send for speidmon pajfev and eiretd .r«, svitt» 'ertns. Address, .N ATlD.v A L PI BLIsll I N p^op YIPBIMT, book Box IDT Syracuse, S Y. junelb 4\\ ITk«* 1{piiim‘*m I’niii-ICIlIiii^ magic oil. 'll H'or/.v. I.iki u Chanu.' I w Ail timt it for ibelrlt,teie>*l. a-nelJ i 1 ‘•‘♦•II '!)!| .-f, irlurc III tin- N ami JM, in br.tnei*, t'aiu in ihc ii'l, l(h> iininti Pmna in ui j »l tin |.»u.i^pi niiii, f 11 liunih, oiic, unil Hit hluular «‘tr.ii|)|nii is. It «t 0>i» KiIU»k Magic Oil. It Wotk* like a harm. V\ M. KhNNf, SONS. Proprietor Pitteueld. Mans*. Grocer- mipplled h« wholenale bv Mm-ball Whit lied. Uigu-u»: and t retail by f rank Kii»miiiu"*, L II. i lUomb, C. K. I'urtnuge, M. WliiUimi. fuller A SOU, JolilifeOU Itrotliei jiinrl2-\v:ini^ Jorra Chandler lias returned from Huston With a Stock of Choice Groceries, Which lie Is belling Cheap at the Market Square Uro-eTY 8.o;e. rpTfTgnonr Ntm suurttwemcma. A NEW ERA IN JOUFNALISM. Boston Journal, RXLAttr.CP TO XIIHITV-S1X COLt‘.HlS8. Prlct Bednced lo per Annum. Single Copies, Three Cents. ^-•specimen Cupie* scat on application. IT WZliXi I»A.Y Anv active man or woman well to fell The lloliwt- Ik.1.1 r]xlnp,«l». l>cfol to pv.tj bo.lv. Uirtl»mniwr»«4. ATice k>w. Cvmmia-.ou liberal, Pena I' r De-crlpfire PtunpPlet. HORACE KlMj, rlmmpwouvillf. Conu. “Disinthralied.” Agent*Wanted for this new and remarkable b'K»k. It is title, strange and abcorbtngiy Interest mg. Clergyman dc*h'c il“ wide circulation. Score® -in be “old in everr school district. Addre«» COLUMBIAN BOOK CO. Hnrtfoid Ct Fon SAIjB. Serond be t WATER POWER in Fa-tern Marr land. ‘200 horse power. ManutactuViiig material abundant; livi.g cheap. C'lrcula* a, giving lull d**-ci iplion. Ire*- on application. .1. BLOWN, Eedei alsburg, Md. If you wi-li to get ten per cent, inter***! Jor your in.»m and have principal and interest mm*ured bv M-al t -.late wonh lVnin two to three time* the sum loaned, ml f »r our pamphlet, ••Illinois a- a I’lae* InvesUiiemAddress WILSON A TO Ms deal rs in Real E-tale seeuritie* and school Bonds, Bloomington, 111. _ ___ COPPERAS FOR DISINFECTING. I ms economical and «dli dent disinfectant, so favorably recommended in the public print*, i.» u.amiiactnred t*y the New England Chemical Manufacturing Company at the Old Vermont oi.peiart Work?, and lor -ale at thetr office, No. 71 ai*-r SL, Boston bv WM. H. FOSTER, Treasurer. WILSON UNDER-FEED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES Combine more Important and essential elements thannuV ot ie- M ich.ne in the world. price fifty dollars. Send for Descriptive Circulars and Samples. AGENTS WANTED in every town in New England. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. R. J. BELLAMY A CO., Cen’l Agents, 044 Washington St., Boilon._ AtVi:'..Vri* Wanted.—Agents make mo e money ai work for it* than .it anything else. Business light and |>ermnliet. I’arlli'iilars f ee. CE STIMBOh A CO.. JflImr Art I'ublMieri, P .rtland. M«tne. YVitfu a lie Blood Bushes with rockec-iike violence to the head, causing hot flushes, vertigo and dimne? of sight, it is n certain «ign that a mild Mlnbrlotip. cooling and equalising laxative la re qnirn*, and Takkant** EffirKEscbnt Seltcfr .VFKitlKNT should be at once resorted to. _SOLD BY ALL DKVtiUlSTS._ CURE that COLD. l)o not *suffer your to become diseased by allowing a COLD to become seated. Thou sands have died Premature Deaths—The Victims of Consumption—by neglecting a Cold. Dr. Wm. Hall’s BALSAM^ LUNGS Will Cure C oughs, Colds and Consumption Mirer and quicker than any other remedy, it acts like magic. For Milo by ail Druggists. GEO.C. t.ooDvvjN ,un,. Agaata, Boston* REWARD For any case of Wind, Weeding. Itching or IT* ••erated Piles that PE Pile Kenedy fails 10 cure. It is pre* pared expressly to cure Sold by all Pruggists. \WFUjL sacrifice of human ULFE. 1 will give One Dollar for the plain ly writl.n addiess (with stamp; of anv lady or g- ntK-mun suffering with Catarrh, Rheum attain or Neuralgia Dr. .1. HEALY, Vo. .1 Montgomery Place. Boston. Mass ORGANIC LAW OF THE S 3JXE3-Con ditions which impair vitality—positive and negative ele tricity—prooi that life is evolved with out union—effect of tobacco—Influence of fish and phosphoric diet—modern treatment of pelvic dis eases, stricture and varicocele, and arrest of de velopment ten lectures to his private surgical class, by EDWARD 11. DIXON, M. D.,42*ifth A venue, V Y.; 04 pages, 25 Cents.. “Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great value to the whole human race.”— Horace Greeley. TTlficAT MKDIC’AL HOOK of usefuTknow YJT ledge to all. Sent free for two stamps. Ad dress Dr. Bonaparte A Co. Cincinnati Ohio. is I lie uiu»i Oiu.uu^b biuo«i pull tier yet dis covered, and cures ulihumors iroui the worst Scrof ula to a common Rr option. Pimples and lllotche* on the face, and scaly or rough skin, which are sm li annoying blemishes lo many young persons, yielu to the Use of a lew bott es of thin wonderful medi cine, From one to Ight bottles cure Salt Rheum, J rysipelas, Scald Head, Ring IFarms, Hails, Scaly R rapt ion* of the Skin, Scrofula Sores, l'leers and anker in the Mouth and Stomach, it is a pure medicinal extract oi native roots ami plants, com bining In harmony Nature’s most sovereign curative properties, which Cod has instilled "into the vege table kingdom for healing the nick. It is a great re Morel lor the strength and vigor of the system. Those who arc languid, sleepless have nervous ap prehension* or team, or any of the affect ions syuip to natic t f weakness, will Und convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated and despondent, have frequent Headache, mouth tastes badly iu the morning, irreg ular appetite and tongue routed, you are suffering from 'Ra pid Liver or liiliousnessf In many eases of Hirer (’omplaint” only a part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all snot) cases, Dr. Psercc’s iiolden Medical Discovery has no equal ns it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver ■drengtki ned and healthy. For the cure of Habitual Constipation of the Bow els it is a never failing rem edy, a* d (hose who have used tl for this purpose are loud in its praise. In Jtronchiat. Throat, and Lung Diseases, it lias produced many truly remark able’ cures, w here other medicines had failed. Sold bv druggists at $1.00 i*»r tto!lie. I'rwpared at the I heinical Laboratory of R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. fuhSl-lMriAwftm CATOO'.T .—All tjermin* has tho name Pntmil Syrup.” (not “Peruvian Hark,”) blown In the glaaa A Ud-page pamphlet aeut free. J. P. butaaoil Proprietor, oO Doy St., New York. bold ba all Druggist*. Tho Cumberland Table Land. 1)1 HE water, mlbl, healthy climate, great fruit J region, excellent stock' country; peculiarly .L" husbandry. Plenty of timber, u«v ‘,p’P°wl!^spring. tireat Inducements to tno-e of limited means. r Ji!£?“£ICu!Hr\?aaree9 Cumberland Table Land Brooks, Me., or Jamestown, Tenn. 1 HH So Person can take these Bitters accord ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the poiut of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache. Tain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the Chest. Du llness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the l ungs. Pain in »he regions of the K'dneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it lias no equal, and one bottle will prove a letter guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaint**, 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 Por Inflammatory and Clironlc Rheu matism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and. Inter mittent Fevers. Diseases of the Blood, liver, Kidnevs and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood,, winch is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic* possessing also the peculiar merit ot acting as a powerful agent m relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organa, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. Tetter. S', t Rheum, Blotches, Spot* Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Lyes. Ery sipelas, Itch, Scurfs. Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name nr nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time bv tne use of these Bitters Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinkgak Fit Tits the most wonderful Iuvigorsnt that ever sustained the sinking svstem. _ J WALKER, PronY R. H. HcIMWf \LD 4 CO., Druggists snd Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal.. andcor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Extracts of Roots and herbs which almost inva riably Cure the following complaints Dyspepsia. Heart Burn. Liver Complaint, and loss of Appetite cured by taking a few bottk s. Lassitude, Low Spirits and sinking Rensatio cured at once. Eruptions. Pimples. Blotches, and all Immpuri ties of the blood, burning through the skin or otherwise, cured readily by following the direc tions on the bottle. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derangements invariably cured. One bottle will convince the I most skeptical. ni0rim expelled from the system without the least difficulty. Patients buffering irom tbi- p. eva lent disease will see a marked elmmie for the bet ter in their condition altei taking one bottle. Worm difficulties are more prevalent than i> generally supposed in the young, and they will Hud the Quaker Bitters a sure remedy. •Yerrous Ditilcnitirs, Neuralgia. speedilv relieved. Rheumatism, Swelled-Jointsand ail Rcrofalar Afflictions removed or greatly relieved by t!n» in valuable medicine. Rrourhitis, Catarrh, Convulsions, ami ffv sterics cured or much relieved. Dithcuit Rreathiug, Pain in the Lungs, Side a* d Chest almost lnvariblv cured by taking a few bottles of the Quaker Bitters. •dti Oithrult Female Derangements, (almost invariably caused by a violation of the organic laws.) so prevalent to the Americm Indies, yield readily to this invaluable medicine—the Quaker Bitters. *M Impurities of the Blood and diseases in cident to me same always cured by the Quaker Bit tern, if taken according to the directions. The sdged And in the Quaker Bitters jus the article they stand in need ol in dicir declining years. It quickens the blood and cheers t» c mind, and paves the passage down the plane inclined.” Sold by all Druggists Dealers in Medicine D, II* S, Flint dr Co., Proprietors, Providence, R. I. Sold at wholesale nv W. F. Phillips Co., Port land; at retail by JF. W. Kinsman, Augusta, JunelO-f&wtfm Tib Wleat Frt cf America lleallhfiil Climtf. Fm llom^s M Market'. THE NORTnEHN PACIFIC RAIL ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and Western Minnesota, embracing: 1. The best ot Wheat Land, 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill the Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and running streams—in a Healthful Climate, v'hore Fe ver and Ague is unknown. Orain can be shipped hence by lake to market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central li inois. Cars ow run through th so Laud* irom Lake Su perior to Dakotu. Price of land close to track $l 00 to $8.00 pbr acre; further away $2.50 to $4.00. Sev en Years’ Credit; Warrantee Deeds; Northern Paeitie7 30 Bonds, u*»w selling at par, received for land at $1 10 No other unoccupied Lands pre sent su* h advantages to settlers SOLDIERS uiider the New I.aw (March, 1872) get 160 a* res FREE, near the railroad, by one and wo years* residence. Transportation at reduced RATES furnished from all principal points East to purchasers of Railroad Lands, ahd to Settlers on Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their w ives and children carried free over the Northern Pacif ic Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Railroad Lauds and Government Homesteads close to the track. Semi for Pamphlet containing full information, map mid copy ol New Home-tead Law Add rest*: LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. ST. PAI L. MINN., OR PKI RROAbW AY, NEW YORK. may29-tl.veodftweow HOLLOWAYS EveryMan his ownPhysiciam CAUTION. rpilKlmmcns.rt.Miinnd for HOLLOWAY’S IMI.I.S A nn«t OINTMENT, has tempted unprincipled parties to counter!” it these valuable medicines. In order to protect fae pub ic and ourselves, wo have issued a new “Trade Mark,” consisiine ol'an Egyptian circle ora serpt iu, with the letter II in the centre. Every box l genu ne Holloway’* Pills and OlNiMEST will have this trade mark on it; none are genuine without it. Y. Chemical Co., Sole Proprietors, ^jay 10-flaw Aw 78 Malden Lane, New York. THE SPRING STYLES 1 adswortii dfe Smith., MEECHANT TAJ.JL.OIiS, INTO. 1QQ WATEIX ST., Invitp theTohllc to continue iis liUralputrmiifre. Thule lpntto is. Good Workmnnslllu MT 1’uli- I’rluuu. w THE LATEST STYLES AND GOOD FITS! A Full Line of SI'llING GOODS ltF.CEIVRib, ESGLIStT, FRENCH and I A.MtKK AN DIAGONAL LOUIS, aPICING PAN'Cl CA'Sj v.KltES. FINE SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, SPRING OVERCOATS, GENTS’ FUR- NISHING GOODS, READY-MaDE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, &c. All Work Done Promptly W_en Promised, and Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Cases, ('lilting Done at Short Notice. Hr. .1. E. LARKIN still has charge of the Cutting Department. Emogiio tai di o lio mai ID3 _A_ IR, ‘X: H IE IN" _A. 3T NAS JUST RECEIVED Till!, FIRST COXSIGN21KNT OF TEE .LONG LOOKED FOE

S ri\ JOH N A. L E WIVES, l-'RJiSJJ. HAHUUT, COD, &C. LOBSTERS DAILY BY EXPRESS. Customers will please return their Oy >u r Pails. A CHANCE FOR ALL. I SHALL OFFER MY STOCK 01 watches AND JEWELRY FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS, AT PRICES THAT HIST I'SIRK QUCIi SALES. AN EARLY CALL SOLICITED. 321. riOWSB, 134 Water Street, Augusta. Emery Whitehouse, (SrccrssoRS or A. F. Fmkkv,. Would respectfully inform the citizen* of Augus ta and vicinity, tlmt‘they have burned a co-partner ship and will centime the Alea/t Business At the old and renovated stand on Market Square, n here they will keep a hr-t-cla*® provi-tvu store in every respect. Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Poultry, Tripe, Sausage, Salt Provisions, &c. Fruits and Vegetables In their Season. The public are invited to call and examine our stock. Our united elTor twill be to plc«>e all. A. F. EMERY, FRANK O. WillTEIIOFSE. Augusta, April 29, 1872. Ilf Halloweil Saving* lusliiuiitm l*\V ARl> A>>OC!\TJON, No 2, South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. uprt(M2m E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. DENTIST. (Successor (o Ur. I. SNELL.) Office First Door North Post Office. Water Street. ROBERTS is gnitetul for the libera pat* I n.rnge he lias received, and will endeavor to merit its continuance by devoting hi?' time, cun* and ."kill to even ca.se received for treatment. Dr. Robert." recommend* 1VITHOUS OXIDE As an agreeable and efficient anaesthetic to ime lor K Vi It A 11 N't,* TEETJL Curious Teeth Can be made good aa sound, and broken teeth built i!|> with g Id. Artificial Tooth Will be inserted with es* pcria! aie. \Vi'li the numerous testimonials which can be furnished i" offered the following C zVXilD: S'II IS is to certify that 1 have knowledge that Dr i K. J. Uoukimh, my successor has had two /ears’pupilage ami graduated at the Philadelphia Dental College, and inclusive has had TEN yean •xperienct* in practice. I have confidence in hit intevrritv as a man, and in his abilities as a Dentist octal-ttf hit. J. SNELL. School Books. <v a o •*-4

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Blank Books. One Door South of Kinsman’s, AUGUSTA. KENNEBEC JOURNAL JOB PRINTING SPRAGUE, OWEN A NASH, Proprietor' HAVING THE LARGEST Steam Jet) Printing EstaMisinneni ^On the River, and the LATEST STYLES OF TYPE' We are at ail times prepared to execute in the be *manner and at low price* ‘ail kind* of Plain and Fancy ■B OQK f— A *i» —SUCH A3 Books, Pamphlet*. 4 nrnlogite* .teuspapcr*. Fargo Posters Hand Itills, HIioh Cards. Auction ItillN.; Programme*. Bills 01 Fare, I Circulars. Bill Heads, Ball Tickets,; Business and Wedding Cards, Fetter Headings, Invitations. Receipts. Invoices, Bills «t l ading Labels, Selie riiiles.; Law Blanks. Kailroad and Steamboat Prinfirg &c\, &c., &c., &c. M T<) all who desire work in our line we would ny that It Is our intention to SUIT OUR CUSTOMERS, In regard to PRICE8 AND EXECUTION OF 1VUBK All order** by .Mail will receira the g«uui* Prompt A.ttention !As though delivered personally.; SPBAUUE, OWEN k NABH JOCRNAl. OFFICE Aagtidi, July. 1077.