Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 13, 1872

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IT BUSH kl) EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. VOL. III._ _AUOUSTA. MR. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 13. 1872._ NO. 19a. |Uintfl)f Court, AUGUSTA, MAINE BY SPUAUIK, OVVt.N A SASH. Sailg Jttnncbcr Journal. Is issued every morning, except Sundays. Contains tlic latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre pared political and local articles, and a generous amount ol farming, home and uiisceliaueouo read ing with a lull compilation of Stale news. Terms, $7 per annum in advance. $8 il payment is uol made within the year, dingle copies Seeutr, to be had at the bookntores nud at this otliee. Advertisements one mch ui length, three in sertious or less, $l.ou! 25 cts. lor every subsequent i nsertion. Longer advertioemcuts, or thooe lusertuo lor any considerable length of time, w ill be inserted at iavorable terms to the advertiser. Special Notices 25 per cent, additional. Amusement Notices, |2 per square per week. aflcchli) junuebcc Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, s the largest loilo paper in the State, containing news, political articles, agricultural and scientific mallei. tales, poetry, anecdotes, household recipes, markets, Jfce., &c. Terms $i per annum in advance. Transient Advertisements, $1.50 per inch for 4rsi week; 25 ceuts per week lor each subsequent i nserlloQ. Special Notices, $2.00 per inch for first week; 50 cents per week lor each subsequent week. Business Notices, in reading columns,20 cents per lino tor first Insertion; 10 cen,spcr line lor each Subsequent insertion. All transient advertisements to be paid for in advance. Downer Deodorized LUBRICATING OIL AI>\PTEL> TO ill Rinds of Machinery, Carriages, £c. Downer Illuminating Oils Perfectly Safe Lamps and Lamp Goods iu Variety. —ALSO— Mason’s Patent Porcelain Top Fruit Jars! .1. O. HOLCOMB, Juneit-wtf-tlt 107 Water Si., Angu-U. DBS. BKltkETT CKUOkEK, OFFICE, STATE STUEET First Door North of the Cushnoc House. AUGUSTA. Dr. Cr-iokerV office hours iruin y to 12 A. M Dr. Brietuu’*, i to 5 l*. M. _ __ nmyai-itf Illustrated Rebus. It is SATE to say that that man s a 1IOKSC Mack erel who dues not el the SCALES I'all Ho in his eyes and behold] I The rann who bought Fish and Oysters ot qrsmsti wkeks. I In ontra*t with the starving comlition ot the man who «l «i not. Buy a Broom FOB 30 CENTS, At H. A. n. chandler's. Market Square. IF YOU \VA.\T Strictly Pure Spices or Cream Tartar, Go to CHANT DLEll in Market Square. tlovl4-ttf A FULL LINE OF CHOICE 111 Samples of which will bo furnished upon applioa tion. Prince Cotton, Importers and Grinders of Pure SriCES, &c., InneU-flm fr> Chatham St.. Boston. Mump. Chandler has returned from boston With a Stock of Choice Groceries, Which he Is selling Cheap at the Market Square Grocery Store. Williamson Greenwood, -AGENTS FOR Thc Meadow Kins Mower, and Shares’ Patent Harrow. A large assortment of Ploughs and Plough Cast ing, for Repair,. No. IS Bridge', Block. Iftallotscll HDbrnisrmrntg. Sewing Machines WOULD RENOWNED SINGER, AND THE CELEBRATED FLORENCE, Two must desirable makes m the market,lor sale on r A V O It A It I- II T II It M H ALSO Needles, Shuttles, Bobbins, Oil, C. S. 1. Machine Thread, Hull Treadles, Ac. Having had over twelve years S ttccettsftt l Expert en ce REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES, I run truly recommend thcac Machines above uli others. N I'. I)avc‘ii(»ort. Water Street, Hallowcll. •^•Machine* Exchanged, to let, and Repaired. juuUMti 1872 1872 Goods -FOR THE Spring and Summer TRA.DE I JAMES II. LEIGII, OF IIALLOWELL, Offers for tale AT LOWEST PRICES, A LARGE AND COMPLETE Stock of Dry Goods! The public are invited to examine the same be fore making their purchases. REMOVAL. B. X. THOMAS IIa-s completed hi* new building on Water Street, j foot ol NVihihiop al., Hallow til. where he w ill keep 1 a tir»t-claso Had: and Livery STABLE. And is now prepared to furni.-h any kind of a turnout, from a single team, to a barouche and six On and after thin date I shall run a carriage to and from the ear-, and boat. Ml hark uni i s Lit at the olhee w ill be promptly attended ttJ %ol4, J. E. NVK, Water s>t., Haelowell. o Pinkham wo>dd most respectfully an nouiiee t -the itu. ns of Mall.iw.il and Vicinity, that lie can still b found at the old stand South md of Water St., Ilallowelt, w here he Intends to keep a lull .supply of FKKsIl AND CORN ED BEEF, CANNED FRUIT'', riCKELS, VEGETABLES. AC.. AC. Delleloun Cliopn nnd Tender 8tcu](is can always be found at PINKHAM’S STORE. The public can he sure of always getting the Ini' vnlue "I ineir money by dealing w itn this firm Thankful f« r the very I h- r d p iron age of It many eu>tomer- he Icpes f"i* a inn meo ol tlu same, and th .1 tin y w ill not forget that iho South Eml Market is in every way a First-cdasM K«tublishnicnt» where none but the heel ol meats are sold. H. D. PINKHAM. IlalloweH. June 1, ls7i. June.Vtf s^^ooo Illinois Registered Coupon BONDS Just received and for sale by B. E. POTTER BRO., ltankei'N. VP. Wo pruarantee to all purchasers the princi pal and interest of these valuable securities. Augusta, May tt, ttf FARMING TOOLS —AT— WILLIAMSON-& GEEENW00D’3. Aireuts for Buckeye Mower and Cucumber 1 Pump. V 1-rIT Manchester King’s New Wall Paper Store, No. 115 Water St., Augusta, Me. Having jip-t received n new and extensive stock ol Wall Papers, consisting uf Gilts, Embossed, Bronzed, Satins, Blanks, &c., Together with an Elegant Line of BORDERS, w. invite the citizens Augu.-ta and vic.mtv t f rail ai,d examine ou Hock an I price-, whether ihey wish to p'ln liase or uot. W© are always happy to show our goods. Also Dealers in Paints, Oils, Var nishes and Window Glass. drainers and Paper Hungers. Agents Wanted to sell the Chinese Fire Ball. June 1,1872. Jtine4-Uf STEAM JOBJBMTMG* Books Pamphlets Printed with accuracy and despatch at the office ot the KENNEBEC JOURNAL WATER STREET AUGUSTA. MEONIAN HALL, AiittUNta, Maine. To be let for Lectures, Concerts, Levees, Conventions, Parties, And all oth*»r purposes for which such Halls are usually occupied. This New Ilnll is centrally situated on the princi pal business street, near the Po?t Ollice; i» haud* -oMielv furnished: lighted from the ceiling; has tfadenus on turee eid« s, and a large *tage. with dre.-sing rooms comm* tvd. It is a line Music Hall, w II arranged. and w ill scut 1 UOO pcrton*. A tine toned Piano in the llall. Addre-s, JOSHUA NYE Proorietor. Or J. O Pkkhv, Hall Keeper. IN NIE w STYLES -AT A. W. KIMBALL’S, 166 Water Street. We wouM call attention to our mode of copying, oy winch old and faded pictures cun be copied into die onduiing photograph. PICTURE FRAMES. A new stock received, which we offer very cheap. June 2-' ly NEW GOODS ISTow Opening -AT Fowler,Hamlen Smith’s A Splendid Assortment -OF Dry Groods •Adapted to the Spring and Summer Trade 1872! fiiiromeis nre invited to examine eur stnck be oiv purt hahiiikT a>we shall MAKE PltK KS that •unnot lailto pleut-e. may 15 ttf Granite Block MARKET The undersigned having leased the store lately MTiipied by T U. Fl..\l»iK veivcheap. 11. A. B CHANDLER, Market >quare. Crosse A Blackwell's Pickled Onicns, Cauli flowers, Chow-Chow, Gerkins, &c., at II. A. B CHANDLER’S. BATH HOTEL. Dy C. XVT. Flnramer, HATH, 31 K. Board, $1.25 per Day. tllian-1 v torn, Flour, Oat Meal, Graham, Cracked heat A c., at CHANDLER'S, Market Square. Fraud! Corruption Irregularity!!! Who steals my purse steals trash—there’s nothing in it, But he who lilches from me tny oyster cans and botch Robs me «*f that which not enriches him. (not much) Aud spoil* the sweetness ol my disros.liou. Thou.-ands and thousand* of cans and howls loaned liom OX H RA N L’s HI V A LVE COLL"EC >1 Hlled. as delivered, with Poktlv oystek* Iresh from the shell, and LUSCIOUS Aiu TIC CKKAMS huve gone from my gaze. We miss them at home. A ihei e is not time to ord« r sufficient cargoes of such art' Iroin Europe, it is modestly suggested t .at a pai t at least of the missing disnes be returned in season for the immeu-c business of the coming Koith of July or any other hot day. it.eluding the November election.' IMPuRTANT ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA BARGAINS it add orro iti rxiTY -FOK Purchasers of Millinery Goods. Mrs. M. B. Hodges, being desiious of reducing her stock in order to close up her business the coining hill 111 comtueiH e July uih ui d coutiuue till September 1st; during which time her ENTIRE NTOCK will be offered at such LOW It.ITUS as will present great inducements. HER STOCK IS LARGE. and will be sold at prices sufficiently low to insure au Immediate Kale person-* wishing i >r Millinery Goods are invited lo call and e An mine hefoie pm cha.-liUM 1-e wlieie. all her goods will be sold at LOWER PRICES than ever beiore offered in this city. M. B. Hodges,_Augueta, Me, Opening ELEGANT MILLINERY GOODS For Spring and Summer, 1ST2. SOULE REED, 128 Water Street, Augusta, Are opening the most perfect assortment ol French Millinery G'mmU p obahly the ll e.-t to lu seen in \ti ii-i this season Rn-h ltibh us Man* mliceut French Fh-wcrs. M *nture», Wreath*. Rose.s, liuds,-kto and Fancy Feathers, FRENCH AND ENGLISH STRAW, CHIP AND LEGHORN HATS and BONNETS, FRENCH IIAT nn.I HON NET FRAMES RUCHES. L\i ES CR\I*KS, Finest GJoh Gram a il tiros f ilh- UlRltONs, El and v KII. (.Oi ».s in all the New SUudcs; 11 LOND LACES uud FluUitLD LACES. HATS for School Girls, at 50c., 75c., $1.00 and upward. HATS for Boys and Youths, $1X0 and up ward. HATS for Children and Infants. Novelties and most Distinguished Style Hats for Young U ies and Misses. We offer the Largest urn ty of Latest St\ It- Hats at Retail, of unv llnust i Augusta, at MO>T REASON A It IK I* RICKS And me constant v receiving from New York, lurge supply of REAL HAIR SWITCHES, which we are selling LW llldiVUXlId MAKES A SPLENDID NEW STYLE Photogra Ph, AS FAIR AS A J.II.V and as NATURAL AS LIFE. First floor oppoaltc Po.t Ofllrr. maylS-rly “July I, 187S. FREE TEA 1 am ‘oiling teat* at reduced prices to correspond with the late reductiou ol duties. 11. A. B. CUANDLEB. Carpets! Carpets! 0. G. Whitehouse Go,, 172 HATER STREET, AUGUSTA*, Are now opening their SPRING STOCK -OF C .A. R PE T S In new and desirable patterns, selected from the best lots in Uobton and New York. DRESS GOODS IN' GREAT YARIETT, New Spring Woolens, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. No trouble to show our goods, and no customer can leave our store dissatisfied with either our goods or pi ices. 0. C. Whitehouse Co. apr25-ftt VOW LANDING A.\I> TO ARRIVE, Fight Hundred Cases J. L. DUUET’9 JUSTLY CELEBRATED SALAD OIL. PRINCE A COTTON. Importers and Agents junel t-t3in 52 Chatham street, Boston, Muss. Tin Roofing DONE BY Williamson Greenwood Tia Gaiters aai (Meters MADE AND REPAIRED I—and— Warranted. HOSES H. SWAN. Watchmaker anti Jeweller, H w W y H x as 4 H

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M 2 S His Stock embraces a flue line ot| American and Swiss Watches, i gold and silver case, including the celebrated x'atlenal or Elgin Watch, Waltham, Tremont, Bor iuin, liouuctt, Purdeuux, Jacot, 4c., In both La lies' and gentlemen’s sizes. Flue Oolcl «T owolry, Solid Gold Leouiton Vest and Neck Chains. STERLING 4 COIN SILVER GOODS FINE PLATED WAKE SPECTACLES ANO EYE GLASSES, of the most approved kinds, CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS, ncludiug tl>e celebrated ITHACA CALENDAH all of which will ue sold at the Lowest Prices, and Warranted* Particular attention given to repairing all kinds »f Fine Watches. Chronometer Balance* applied tnd adjusted to temperature and position. lianTutf HAMPTON E. HILL. M. D., Physician Surgeon. Office with Dr. H. H. Hill, 144 State St. Office Hours from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Night •ell nt Mrs. Hinklcy’d on Pleasant St., back of of fice. octllMly CAnPtRTtRS RIO BUILDERS —GO TO ATKINS’ I'or I* In,* mid H|truc(‘ Boarding I*rim,’ slii,M|»rucp Flnor iiiK, u nicehlorki i l»i*bo»rd», mid (■» rtilV .IfarWartl Stevens' Palent Ekk Case. Flailing. Matclilng. And all kinds of straight and Scroll Sawing done to order at short notice^ ATKINS 4 CO.. nov‘2C-ttf Kennebec 1). m, Augusta. NOTICE IS hereby given to those called to purchaso Tlnrial Cases’, that a complete asso Iment of Cofllna „ml Caskets, llose Walnut, Walnut, Pine and ether woods, all flrst-rl.iss work, trimmed in any St. le desired, at the shortest notice, mav he found at the ware rooms of CHAS. E. TOWS. Bridge St., near liailroad crossing. Prices as low ns the low est. _ Augusta, Me. aprSOItf JUST RECEIVED A One lot ot DELICIOUS VERMONT CHEESE At O'. B. DYBH'B Grocery Store opposite Thus. Lambard'i Store, novii ttt ftatlroabs anb Steamboats Maine Central U. R. Summer Arrangement—Commencing July 18th. On anil after July lath, Passenger Trains will leave Augusta, tor’Portland and Boston, at 5.45, 11.45 A. 51., 10.30 P. M.; lor Bath, Lew'iston and Portland, 5.45, 11 45 A. M., 3.00 P.M.; tor Bangor 3-30 A. M.. and 4.15 P. M.; for B..ngor, Dexter, Bel fast and skow began, 4.15 P. M., for llallowell and Gardiner, 5.45. 9.00, 11.45 A. M.f 2.15..3.00, 0.00 P. M. The 5.45 and 11.45 Trains connect at Bath for Rockland. The 5.45 and 11.45 A. M Trains connect with the Grand Trunk Railway at Yarmouth for Montreal. The 11.45 A. M. Train connects at Portland with the Port laud A Ogdeusburg Railroad lor Baldwin, Frveburg and Conway. The 3.30 A. M. Train connects at Bangor with the E. a N. A. Kailwa, for Houlton, Frederick ton, Calais and St. John, arriving in 8t. John at 9 P. >1. Freight Trains leave Augusta for Portland ami ItMMton at 9.30 A. M.; lor bkowhi gan and Bangor at 10 30 A.M. Trains arrive—From Boston at 30 A. M., 4.00 and 8.15 P. M.; from Bath, Lewiston and Portland at lo 30 A. M., 4.00 and 8.15 P. M.; Horn Skowhe gan, Belfast, Dexter and Bungor at 11.45 A. M. and 10.30 P. M.; from Gardiner and Ilullowell at 7.00. 8.45 and 10.30 A. M., 1.30. 4.00, 5.30 and 8.15 P. M. freight Trains arrive—From Boston, Portland, Bath and Lewiston at 8.30 A. »1., an./ 10.30 A. M., iroiu Bangor Dexter, Belfast and Skowhegnn at 9.00 A.M. _ _ JAS. M. LUNT.Uen’lSupt. July 15,1872. L. L. LINCOLN, Asst. supt. POK BOSTOJN Summer Arrangement TILE STEAMER STAR of tie EAST WILL commence her regular tnpB lYom the Kennebec, THUKSDAl, April 25, Js72, and will, uutil further notice, run as follow's Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at 3 o'clock, Richmond at 4, and Rath at 6 P. M. THE STEAMER CLARION, Will leave Augusta at 12 M., llallowell at 1.45 P. M., count" ting w ith the above boat at Gardiner. For further particulars Inquire of W. J. Tuck \ugii8ta; H. Fuller A Son, Hallowed; Blanchard Sl Reed, Gardiner; J. T. Robinson, Richmond; J E. Brown, Bath. Gardiner, April 24,1872. tAwtf Daily Excursions to Boothbay and Squirrel Island. _ _ j|T**** On and alter July 5th, Steamers AlSrWiii 8A8A5iO.I, Cupt. G. A. Low, and NPllAY, Capt. 11. Low, will make Two Trips to Boothbay Daily, Leaving Both at 8 A. M., and 3H P. M. Boothbay at 8 A. 51., aud 3 P.M. To Squirrel Island Ono Trip Daily, Leaving Bath.at 8A.51. Squirrel Island.atdsP.M FARE--Augusta to Doothbay or Squir rel Island, and return, $2.23. A line Yacht has been engaged to run between Mou-e Island aud Squirrel Island in connection with the 3.30 P. M. boat fiom Bath, and 8 A. 51. I boat Horn Boothbay. Fare 25 cents. W. W. MASON, _june25*Uf_Agent at Bath. Maine Contral Railroad. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after May 30th, 1872, and until further notice, Re frigerator Cars for the traiispuriatioii of Meal between Boston, Bangor, Skowhegan, Farmington, and intermediate points, will be run as follows, viz., Leave Bangor lor Boston, via Lewiston, at 4.30 A M. t*kow began, do via Augusta, 00 A.M. Fa mington, do via Brunswick, “6.30 A.M. Every Monday and Thursduy morning, arriving in Boston at 5.30 A 51 the following morning. Returning— Leave Boston lor the points men tioneu above, at 4 P. 51. These Refrigerator Cars are fitted up in a first class manner, and will be fully appreciated by the shippers alter trial. Try them. J. M. LUNT, Gen’l Supt. A. IIERSEY, Gen’l Freight Agent. Augusta, May 23d, 1872. may31t3in GIVEN AWAY. ftSSMB'SS hngruvin s. Size, P>x20 iuclu s. Framed in elegant Black Walnut Moulding; or l lit Must BiiJLk Lesson,” —one 1 Prang’s prettiest $2 uo Chromos. framed in heavy gilt Moulding, given to every new subsctioerio the Riverside acuo, paying #2.00 lor one year’s subscription. TiTT'p Pfifin is published weekly in quarto 1 HU AjVJAlU Idi ill .-uilable lor binding, oil lear white paper, from plain an l beautiful type. It is in Its seventh volume, and well knnwn as an excellent Li ieiuhy, Religious and Temperance Home and News Journal. sample copies of the paper sent free to any ad dress. In tin in will be found full description ol the pictures. TlfiAPT W A TT for an aK«nt to call, but A/U/lx A f f AAA A send lora sample copy of lie paper, choose your picture, send us f2 uu, name youi nearest Express office, and we will end the picture, all iruined and securely packed, atonce. NO HUMBUG cral^offer. “KTett w ill not pay the agent his sub&crdiou money uu ill the picture come*. Experienced Agents Wanted Everywhere at once, on libi ral tonus. Address Publisher* RIVERSIDE ECllU, PORTLAND. ME. July IS t4w eod&w New Dining Saloon! The subscriber has leased the new and splendid saloon Under Wilson Hall, Where he will keep n first clas« Eating House. Suppers will be furnished to Parties, Dunces and Levees on the shorted notice. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fruits and Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Oy-ters, Ac. Room* ill* stair* for ladies. This e-lald sliment has been lilted lip in the most approved st) le, and the ser ices f one of tile best pastry eooka in the coun try procured. J. W. BROCK. II illowell, July 25,1872. »tf Nickel Plating Costs Less than Silver Plating —AND IS— MORE DURABLE l All articles to which Nickel Plating Is applicable 1*1.tied in the best inauner, under liceu»e lruiu united Sickle Company of new York. E#-Manulaciurers are requested lo avail them selves ol the facilities we offer. AUBURN FOUNDRY MF'G CO. AUUIJUN. Maine. juueSl-ttt&b&n&wtim FOR SALK AT the stable of A. P. Niles in ilallnwell, a lot of New and Second-hand Carriages. Con sisting of Top Buggies, Carryalls, Two seated Wagons; one new Jump seat Carriage, one Light Express Wagon also one new Concord Wagon. This stork of carriages w ill all be sold very cheap. Also horses aud carnages to let. A. P NILES. Hallo well, July 10. July 17 Sui A CASE or COLD-BLOODED VILLAIN!. The attempt of a young woman named Emma llaekett to commit suicide by throwing herself into the water near Dover street bridge, on last Tuesday night, and her subsequent death, have been re ported already; but the cause of the aad occurrence was not discovered until the victim disclosed it on her deathbed. Itap pears from her statement that a party of three or four young fellows from Boston visited New Hampshire about three weeks ago, or perhaps less, and daring their so journ made the acquaintance of Mist Hackett. One of the party giving the name of Frank Lewis began at once to make himself agreeable to the young lady, who by the way was the daughter of a well-to-do farmer. On relating the cir cumstances, Miss Hackett firmly declined to reveal the address of her lather or any of her Iriends. It has been stated that she was Irom Hudson, though this probably was unauthorized. Lewis was accom plished he soon won her love and confi dence. Having succeeded in this, but a slight effort was necessary to effect her ruin. One of the party she had not seen, and that man, Lewis informed her, was a clergyman. Lewis urged a speedy mar riage from the first and the unsuspecting girl finally assented. As the ecclesiasti cal person of the party was available, and happened to be a champion of the doctrine 10 which the young lady’s family inclined, there seemed to be no objection to his offi ciating on the occasion of their union. The wedding day having arrived (which must have been July 31 or Aug. 1,) the -ham minister appeared and performed the marriugc service and pronounced the iwain1 “man and wife.” Directly on the accomplishment of this most unconscion able piece of villainy, Lewis brought Mias Hackett to tins eiiy and took lodgings In a house undoubtedly of ill-repute. After spending five days at this house the loca tion ol which is unknown, the supposed husband who had in the meantime become insulting and brutal very plainly informed her of the whole transaction by saying that he had seen enough of her and de sired her to leave him and never trouble him again. This sent Miss Hackett heart broken and half crazy from the presence of the villain. She could not tell where she went, being entirely unacquainted w ith the city, and her only object was to find the means of a speedy death. The result is known. An autopsy on the body reveals the fact that she had taken poison, from the effects of which she died.—Bos ton Advtrtixcr. DISINFECTANTS!! BROMO—CHLORALTJH, A powerful deodorizer end dUmfecUnt. Safe and Odorless. Carbolic Soaps, Chloride Lime, Sulphate of Iron, Chloride Soda, -FOR SALE BY L. PI. TITCOMB. West End KennettecBrldge. Kennebec Boston Express. Two Trains Daily for Portland, Boston anil the South and West, Leaving Augusta at 9.15 A. M and 3 P. M.; Hall owed 9 30 A. 51., 3.10 P. M.; Gardiner 10 10 A.M., 3 30 1* M.; Richmond 11.13 A. M., 4 20P.A1., Bruns wick 1 00 and 5 25 P. 31. We have connected with our train every Monday and Ihurwday for Bo.-ton a Itetrltferatop Car, For the transput tution of Beef, Poultry, Veala, Lambs, Ac., where everything is kept as cool and dry as in an ice hou e. M e also leave Boston dally at 4 P. M.. with Refiiterator Car attached every Wednesday and Natu day. arriving at Brunswick at 4 35 A M Richmond ti 30; Gardiner 7 30: Hall owed $20; Augnda 8.30. Leave Augusta for Wa lerville, i.endall’s Mills and Skowhegun at 10.35 A. M. arriving at Skowhegan at 2 P. M. Denims in Flint Vega.tr bles, Fish Oysters, Ac., will do wed. a- wed an other men hunts, to order by this line, as we propose to do our business promptly and at low rales. Let each one begia their orders as follows: Send by Kennebec A Bos ton F.xpre s. office 57 Kilby St., Boston, 05 kl* change St., Portland. No d« lay an ihir. line by fog or stormy weather. Notice the early arrival tor f nil, vegetables, Ac. i Hire at Augusta, 107 Water >t.. J G. Holcomb, \gent; Miu. Thomas, lladowell; B. Lawrence, Jr Gardiner; C I'dauchurd, Richmond; Isaac Plummer, Bruoswh k julv.M- it I I IT1.K A BEANE. Proprietors. CARPENTER WORK! Persons having Carpevter Work and Re< palrlny: to be done, would do well to call ou R. C. LOVE, who attends to such work. Also to Rell'Ilanglng, Putting on Eoeks and Door Fastenings ot all kinds. SHOP ON WA.TIdII STREET, NEAR PARROTT, BRADBURY A CO.’S, jidyl.l’lt .trurSTA. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. TTAKE pleasure in announcing to the people of Maine that 1 now have on hand the Largest and Best Assortment ol'Carrl gea ever exhibited in this State. et*br*ctng alnin.t every kind oi a Carriage now in o»e. »nd severul new style* (.old by no otbj-r le at greatly r. dueed pri. es-niuch h»» Ibui flnt ,1a.8 Carriage, can 1* ,urcha.ed for at any <KH*r V\':*H and m.“IS?'h dor* pnrcbMlngelNwbm. Book* of cuts. Wilh price., sent free to person* desiring to purchase. C. F. KIMBALL, PORTLAND, ME. junet-tSmttA*

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Dat'Ij jgmntlrrr journal A U G U S T A TUESDAY MORNING. August 13, IS72. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOB PRESIDENT,'. ULYSSES S. GRANT Of Illinois. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON Ol Massacliusetts. For Electors of President and Vice President. At Law, SAMUEL E. SPRING. AIK, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Pint Dlatriet, JAMES H.McMULLAN. Second District, J°HM?qlRqKmF Third Dlstrtct, JAMgS EKSK1NE. Fifth District, WILLIAM McGILvEI.ii. FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS. First District, JOHN II. BLRLE1GII. Second District, WM. P. FRYE. Third District, JAMES G. BLAINE. Fifth District, EUGENE HALE. FOR GOVERNOR. SIDNEY JPERHAM. For Senator*. Cumberland, HENRY H. RI'RGESs ■C. A. CHAPLIN. CHARLES HUMPHREY. HENRY PENNELL. Oxford. ENOCH C FARRINGTON JONATHAN K. MARTIN. For County t'omml**ioner. Cumbe rland. EDWIN C. TOWNSEND. Oxford, WILLIAM CHASE. For County Treasurer. Cumberland, THOMAS PENNELL. Oxford, F. E.SHAW. Fojr ItegUter of Deed*. Cumberland, nENRY C. HUSTON. Oxford, Sl'MNI.'R R NEWELL East’ndis’t ASA CHARLES, Western For Reglflter of Probate. Oxford, II. C. DAVIS For Clerk of Court*. Cumberland, DANIEL W. FESSENDEN. Oxford, J. S. WIUGIIT. For Sheriff. Cumberland, \V. L. PENNELL. Oxford, L. D. STACY'. Republican Comity Convention. The Republican voters of Kennebec County are requested to send delegates to a Convention to be held at Granite Hall, Augusta, Tuesday Au gust 20tii, at 14 O'clock M., for the purpose of nominating two candidates for Senators, Judge of Probate, one County Commissioner, Regi ter of Probate, Regis ter of Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff, and to transact all other business that may properly come before the Convention. The basis of representation will be us follows: Every city, town and plantation will be entitled to one delegate, and an additional delegate for every seventy-five votes cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain at Uie gubernatorial election of 1808. A fraction of forty votes will bo entitled to an additional dele gate. The cities, towns and plantations are entitled to the following number of delegates: Albion. 3 Pittston, S Augusts. 11 Read field, 4 Belgrade, 4 Rome, i Benton, 3 Sidney, 4 Chelswr, 2 Va&salbor©’, 8 Clinton, 4 Vienna, 3 China, o Waterville, 10 Farraingdnle, 3 Wayne. 3 Fayette, 3 West Gardiner, 4 Gardiner. 10 Windsor, 3 Hallowed, t: Winslow, 4 Litchfield, 5 Winthrop, Manchester, 3 Clinton Gore, 1 Monmouth, r> Unity Plantation, 1 Mti TeVaon, 4 _ Total.132 M AVID CMCGILL, Augusta, JAMES NASH. Gardiner, J. A. SAMMRN, Roadfi. hi, W. H. BIGELOW, Clinton, L.T. BOOTlIBf, Waterville, Republican County Committee. AugUota, July 26, 1872. GRAND Republican Rally! Uon. John A. RliuUumof Ohio WILL S1*KAK IN Granite Rail. Augusta, Tuesdaj Evening, August IS, at 7 J-2 o’clk. Republican Meetings. Walcott Hamlin, K«q., of lYew Hampshire, and Gen. James A. Hall of Ilamariacotta, Will address the people of Canaan Village, Tues day evening, Aug. 13. The republican•* of Lincoln comity will hold a grand mass meeting at Damariscottn, on Thursday, Aug. 15, at 2 ©’clock P. M. Addresses by Hon. John A. Bhi^hnni f Ohio, and Speaker Blaine. Hon Win F. Frye of Lewbt Jn, will -peak in Franklin county as follows Phillips, Tuesdav, Aug. 13. New vineyard, Wednc-d .y, Aug. I t Hon. John A. Bingham of Ohio will speak in Bath on Wednesday evening, Aug. 14. Gen. K. F. Noyes, Governor of Ohi'. will speak in Biddeford, Tuesday evening. Aug. 13. Portland, Wednesday evening Aug. II Npeaker lllaine arid Gen. John U. Swift will speak at Kendairs Mills, Tue-nlny evening, Aug. 13. There is to lx* a great Giant ami Wilson rally on Friday, Aug. IGtli. in Lewiston, nu thu day of the meeting o (the Vii»tl*roi» village, on Tuesday evening, August 13lh, at 7‘, o’clock. Hon. John A. Ditf'ltam of Ohio, will .-1 i k Democratic Predlrtlons. AS GOES THE 01.0 NORTH STATE SO WILL GO THE UNION,~F.t.old 7S Maiden Lane, N. V. Price. 23 cents per pot. Ask for new style; the old is counterfeited. augPMitttw JAS. MARTIN SON, MANUFACTURERS OF 114 COMMERCIAL 8TREET, HwSS hoston, Special Notices. T J I '"&T st xxi. i t; M‘Ake3 a-i l xcursion To Mtay at Spinel Mi Xe\t Wnhcsday. Aug. lj, llulaam j Adamson n A.Uui-on cmr:l.»,r..|.i.. ::n.! -II»--•*•*'*«« j rj?"18"" the hi”. i.am Adamson For suit? by all 1 dealm l;.d-am Adumson H.d-atti IXL ITXL" Fireworks i FO» THE POLITiCAL CAMPAIGN. Clubs and Individuals supplied with 1 toe Lets, Candle Ueiitfol.is, A tor procession or m s iaix"- T«nches, hihtf.'C Lanterns in ewiy biyit t-1 »trs. Transparencies. Ac A. .,1'or the Cam paign. CUTTER, HYDE CO. 51 LliALWCV SIKKET, BOSl'OS. 801.E MAMTAl l I KEKS OF Marshall’s Patent Illuminating Candlestick tor Jlluiuiuutiiig Windows. The best ever made. Scud for Price List. julylG-sntAwJni Hotel Notice! XVEXt. XX. Q. XIX.A.IX33, HAS LEASED— The Hallowell Houao, Ainl i -i now readv to attend to the wants of the trav eling public. The house is situated on Second Street9 near the Depot, and h a central location, only a lew steps from the business street. Mr. Blake h is had ft long evpei ienee in the hotel business and feels eonildont ul giving entire satis faction. He will keep a First Class House. Ills tabic will be furnished with the hot (lie market a fiords, ..ml bv due attention to business he hopes to receive u liberal share of patronage. Il.Q. BLAKE, julylO-lSm Hallowell, Me, Bankrupt Goods, Jinks mill bmtill Profits! iMnw :-.4T v lkn —JCST KECT 1VED t'UNoI.STJN I UE-J ladies’ Furnishing* Goods new and Hi Mi e-, and Cliildivn^ Kid i.Im wo th $1 .Tutor 4» i nt*. Sandalwood "iU Fan*. SVtr.i.'O,.- and W.dkitr/ Slick... Whin* >kirt Fcibroidert I I’ni te sluri>. Colored Skirl-• llooji >kal-, Pique Di'CJa Goods Haiidkcreh H’h all licinnird. pure lmeu, Lisle Thread e.i.*v. II imGur-c Ldgiu Il**-nv>, "hade Mat* t'ow IL.. i tirK-d ll.iii lnu K«m1 I lab >v, it« li, H adiiw Sj.. d Cotton j et't11 M.u liino s lk. » or inrii hr'caking colls, >r any on* •b-adiur in horse* in any manner would find !t to Ihoir inteic.*t to olid anl jot inv Jt pane book. kriviiiK lull ■drtetion.* how to clioo-A. bow to u*»\ a'.d how t toll a k iLl.o A AYS PILLS 1 and ol.MMKvT, has tempt' d unprincipled I'uriie- to c iiint'-i it tlit-o valuable medo inos. 1 o order to proto* t the pub i«* and ourselves, we h ive issued a now ‘‘Trade .Mark oonsi.*tin of an Liry ptiau eircdo of a serpent, w ith the letter II in the c**ntrc Kve, y box i ^onu lie 11i Scrof ula to a common Eruption. Dimples anil Matches "it lhvface, and scaly or rour/h situ, which arc mo ti .tiiiioyaig blemishes to many young persons, yield I 'tlie iiseol :i few bott es oi this underfill modi ■tue. From one to edit bottles cure Suit Mourn, Erysi/alus, S aid Hoad, Hina I Forms, Toils. Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. Scrofula Sores, Dicers and "('tinker* in the Mouth and Stomach It is a pure uicdiciiytl extract of native roots and plants.com billing in harmony Natuic’s most .sovereign curative properties, whicb God has instilled into the vege table kingdom for healing the sick. It i» a great restorer lor the strength and vigor of the system. I hose who are languid, sleepless have nervous ap prehensions or tears, or any of the all* lions symp to uullC'lweakness, will Had eonvin iugevideme of is restorative power upon in d. If you feel dull, drowsy. dtOilifided and despondent, have ireed il for this purpose are loud in its praise. In Uronchiut Throat, and Luny Diseases, it lias produced many truly temark able cures, where other medicines had fauod. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical Laboratory of K. V. PIKHCE, M. 1)., Buffalo, N. Y. feb211awlAw3m Jfor £>ale or to Erf. Elegant Residence for Safe. rrilKImuscnnil grounds of the lute J.p Fia„ Krq., Halloo ell, are ulTi reil for Bale Arl nee-uA,. AH.lV", ,IM.,n Pack, 1/alio well'1 or Alw two Ollier residences of less value for Buie JIallowell,Aug.7,1872. For Sale. I0?" r,l; -'t’le ciiy huu ea unU lots ami some 1 Iuimb on good teriUB. Price of city hoiioeo aud lota vary from $i:3u to *001X1. Apply to E. \V. IVIIITEIIOCSE, Alt’) ui Luff, nprl7.ttif tlic moit convenient and pleasantly situ ai* ti hou.-ea in Augu&ia, containing groom*, itiid wer) thing m the best of lepair, can be pur chafed at t bargain on ea v terms if applied for S'-mi. Inquire at Journal Uflicu, or a hire-s Box tlo Align-1;i Pu.-t <mice. julyj-ttf For Sale or to Let. I MI L two s tory dwelling hnu.-p on State street, X just south ol the -tale II -u-e. Inquire of DANIEL T. PIKE. i -'I'.'ia, July 30, 1872. JuI):J1 *tf Wallet Lost. K N A LLL T containing ote* and papers of value uly othe owner, ti Lets, etc was lost on urrdiav r'it,;thiy between Augusta und Hallo u ell 1 i.e poe;4l t hook contained cards marked ‘J D. lii-b* e The tinder will be suitably rewarded 1 uvmg it at ilns olliee. Atlgu.-ia. Aug. 2, 1872. aug3-flw AUGUST 6. Dry Goods AT COST FOR TEN DAYS! I Tor the next Ten Lays we shall sell 0'o.ar* Stools. Summer Dress GOODS AT COST! ALL OTHER GOODS IN OUR LINK At Reduced Prices. KALES BROTHERS, Opposite Cony House, _ AUGUSTA, MK. Goose Rocks House! This popular summer resort is now open t.'z: ,.r% lor Miiiiiner travel. SiUialeil as il m on 1*4 |a one oi the most In autilul amt sightly spots 111* vpast oi Maine, it present- unriv ale<l taeiiities for the summer tourist who wiMii'- logratily hi- taste for ti e pictiue.-que ami a longing tor ea air alone and t»e same tune. The lioii-v is a new hou-e, in thorough rej air and poa« sesses all the modern cone, nieneew appertaining to <t llr-t l.i-s hotel. 'J lie taeiiities lor ilthmg, sail* i g. gunning, sea baihing, riding, Ac., are uniiir* p is-ed by any sea-slue resmt in the State. It pos si (1 s the adv antage ol combining rural und nea* V'VWS, ms in the rear of the hou-e is a line eountry prospect, and n front the wide expanse of the tea. lleantil'U shade trees eneompass tne house, giving it almost the aspect of a retired country seal. No pains will be spared to make the til .y ol guests pleasant ami enjoyable, and particular cine will be iak« u t" fee that they aie supplied w ith every i on. v» nieuee. f ine chances are afforded lor amusing Panics, as a bow ling alley and er« quetgi mind, A are e.ouneeted with the house, a.id the wide stretch oi lawn in ft out gives ample room for out-door amusement. 1 lie leguhr and transient rates are pul ut a very reasonable tlgure, so that no one need be eterred from visiting “Goose Hocks” on account ol a heavy evj en-e. I). I!. II. JIOOi'KJt, 1’ioprbtor. r.ntdelonl, June, 1872. aug2 ttf Apprentices Wanted! Twenty or thirty American hoys from 17 to 20 years of aw can Mini employ inrni a-apprentices at the OunIjicsb, By applying to Davis &Furber, N0BTII AN DOVER, Ma*s. Mamilaetiirers of Woolen anil Colton Machinery Cl in- lor three years as follow- j„tyear no cenie pcr ilay s.d year »1 00 per day; Sd and last year *1 10 per day. Board Iron, 7,7 to ti 01 per week. None less than I. year- ol age wanted mile— ul re rence, Mu-s."' SUol,S lllluut Uu “uk'= Horn Law No. Andover, Maas., Junes, 1872. may29-2m

Page 3

Horal s: "5 State Xctos. The logs ran lively yesterday. We are to have II. G. in lieu of the comet. There is a meeting of the Executive Coun cil to-day. The session will be short. The parade ot the Tanners to-night will cause an w fit of filthy expectoration in the Daily Standard. Arrived, Saturday, schooner “Sunbeam, from Baltimore, with a cargo of Cumberland coal, for l’arrott, Bradbury, Co. Q,>n. gulden Conner speaks at a meeting of the Winthrop Grant und Wilson Club, this evening. Capt. Jeremiah llowc, alias “Uncle Jerry” of Sumner, whose age is hO years, walked Id miles to a circus last week Mr. J. A. Snell’s house in Gardiner was burned last Wednesday morning. Eoss about $1000; insured $700. I lie Judge ot Probate lias allowed to me widuw, out of ttie personal estate or the late Hon. J. I’. Morse of Bath, the sutn of 810,000. The millmen ami others in the employ of the Kennebec Land and Lumber Company, with their families, took an excursion in the Yosemite yesterday and had a fine time. The Fairfield Chronicle says several of the mills at that place are running day and night to enable them to saw the unusually large amount ot timber cut last w inter. Rev. C. E. Springer, pastor of the Metho dist churches at North and East Vassalhoro’, has been obliged to leave his charge on ac count of impaired health, and has gone to Moosehead Lake for the purpose of recruit ing it. A democrat who was reckoning up the oth er day the amount of money his party spent in this city celebrating the Republican victory in North Carolina, remarked that it would “have brought a much better dividend if it had been invested in whiskey." Eiutor Journal 1 notice that the last issue of the “Liberal” says your charge that th* Tanners were stoned Thursday evening, was false. I can vouch for the truth of your statement, as will twenty or more other wit nesses. Tanner. The Street Commission) r is making many desirable and permanent improvements Ibis season. In particular he has done an excel lent piece of work between the State House and the Hallowed line. There is now a good highway between the two cities. Long may it last. The Tanners w ill be out to-night with full ranks, and escort lion. John A. Bingham to the hall. Judge Bingham is one ot the most able and eloquent men in the country, and nobody who heard him speak in this city in 1SC;J, will consent to lose the treat this even ing. The Telegraph says it is held at Bruns wick, by some, that as the stablemen receive from 81.50 to St-'.OO per trip for a horse and carriage to visit district schools, while the committee receive per statute, only 75 cents for making the visit, a horse is of more val ue in the eyes ot the State than a committee man! The canard that Chas. M. Bailey ot Winth rop is in sympathy with the Greeley party has been industriously circulated. The story is without the least foundation. Mr. Bailey in common with a large majority of the gentlemen ul extensive business inter ests, would regard the election of Horace Greeley as a great national calamity. Yesterday morning at about six o’clock, an alarm of fire wss given from Flagg street Place, which called out tile firemen with tin ir machines, hut fortunately there was no need of their services. The house owned by David Knowltun and occupied by Charles Cobb and Charles Knowlton was found to he lull of smoke Boon after the washing day’s fire w as built, which gave rise to the alarm. The damage, if there was any, was very slight. On Saturday a pretty little quadruped was discovered in one of Parrot, Bradbury and Co’s grain bins, which proved to be a mink. Efforts were made to capture it, and being driven into close quarters it made, in the language of the circus, “allying leap for life’, from a third story window in the rear ot tin store, alighting on the scales’ platform. it was taken up for dead, hut proved to have been only stunned, as it soon recovered con sciousness and nearly succeeded in escaping. It was finally released and went oil its way rejoicing. The Waterville Mail of last week says: “Many persons were induced to sign the anti Blaine circular under the impression that Judge Danforth—one of the purest men in our State, and one held in the highest esteem hy everlmdy who knows him—was to be the liberal candidate for Congress. We thought his position must have been misrepresented, and we have since been informed ti at when approached on the subject, he replied, sub stantially, that in his opinion, a judge of our courts should not he a party candidate for any olBce; that he had no political aspirations; and lastly, that he should suppuit General Grant for the Presidency." The new Methodist church at East Vassal boro’ is now nearly completed, and will be dedicated sometimes next month. It is fifty six feet in length hy thirty eight in width and is capable of sealing over three hundred per sons. Many liberal contributions have been made hy individuals, both in and out of the town of Vassalboro’. A chandelier has been presented by a gentleman at East Vassalboro assisted by the citizens of Portland and Au gusta, and nearly enough money has been raised for the purchase of a bell. C. M. Bailey of VViuthrop is to present the bible. There will he a grand Levee next Thursday eventng, the proceeds of which will go for the purchasing of a carpet and an organ. Charades, dialogues, tableaux and declama tions will occupy the first part of the even ing, alter which refreshments can he obtained in the hall by those who desire it. Sensible to tiif. Last. -Mr. Samuel Hast ing,, »G yeats ot age, living in Sidney, always a republican ot republicans, a radical ot radi cals, has at last concluded to support Greeley and Brown, sayiug that bo cannot support Grantism, and that past history will beir him out in his determination. He has been a reader of the Kennebec Journal during the last forty years and that paper lias been no slight instrument in its late conduct as the means of converting him to the true faith, lie will vote for the Reform candidates in November and use his utmost endeavors to secure the success ol Greeb y and Brown. [Maine Standard. The facts in regard to the above are: Mr. Hastings is 80; he was a whig; w as then a republican, and took and read the Kennebec, Journal until, unfortunately, a dozen years j go, he lost his eyesight; since that time he j has d.-pt tided upon others’ vyes for his read ing. and the Kennebec Journal has not been in his house. The political information doled out to him has collie w holly from the Maine Standard and papers ot iis sort, since that pa per has had existence, and lie has been heard to exclaim in the bitterness of his spirit—“I can’t see anything myself, and I can't hear anything read hut this nasty Standard.” N-»w, it it is true that lie w ill vote for Greeley and Brown, it must he that the Standard reg ularly administered, brings on mental blind ness. and that the poor old gentleman is in a pitiable condition indeed. To lhe Editor of tli>. Journal: From the State House on Sunday after noon hist, could be seen a nest of genuine copperheads basking in the warm sun on the green. Latlr—A grand copperhead rally They all fought well, though—except the colored troops. Card from Mr. K. T. Tyler. The cards continue to multiply; we have a large number on hand, and give the follow-1 ing as a sample Editor Kknslhec .Journal :—Ph ase have the goodness to say in your paper that as to the petition which I signed and which appear ed in the Standard, l was deceived in the heading ot it, as it w as told to me. I am a Grant man, and shall vote that ticket this election. E. 1 Tyler. Chiua, Aug. 12. Supreme Judicial Court—Harrow* J. Pre siding. Monday, August 12. The court was opened at 11 A. M., and the .Judge heard the evidence in two libels for divorce. In the afternoon the County At- I torney commenced the trial of the criminal li>t. The first case called was that of C has. il. Brett against w hom were two indictments —one for malicious mischief in taking and [driving away another person’s horse and i wagon without leave, the other for breaking and entering E. P. Norton’s shop in Hallo- well and stealing wool in the night time. I’pon the first indictment lie plead nolo con tenuere, and upon the other guilty. The judge gave him two years in the State prison j tor the larceny, and ordered the other indict ment to be placed on file. State vg. Owen Francis Young. The deft. was arraigned on an indictment fur stealing a horse, the property of Wm. Hoyt of Rome,! and plead not guilty. State vs. Frederick Roderick and George j Mack lor breaking into the store ot John j fotniun in Clinton in the night time, and stealing goods and money. On being ar raigned Roderick plead not guilty; Mack plead guilty. State vs. Patrick Surry. Defendant plead guilty to an indictment for malicious mischief in taking Dr. Martin'* horse and chaise with out leave and having a free ride about town. Die prisoner has been in jail since the tenth of May, and the judge let him off with one month additional in the same institution. Levi Lashus of Waterville w as brought in fur sentence upon an indictment lor keeping i liquor nuisance, upon which he was con vicied i4 year ago. He got six months in the county jail. A jury was then crnpannelcd for the trial of Greenwood Arnold lor burglary and lar ceny. The defendant went to trial without counsel. Tiie second witness for the gov ernment had concluded his testimony and tin judge was reminding the prisoner ol his righ* to eru«*s examine, when he pitched forward and fell heavily upon the floor, apparently in a lit. The trial was thereupon suspended till to morrow' and the court adjourned. A Zcbru Meet log in Va**ull>oro. To the Editor of the Knwubcc Journal: Two importamt events transpired in our village last week. One was the raising of a splendid Grant and Wilson tlag; and tin other the assembling of the Democrats and Greeley republicans in the Union Church on Saturday evening. This meeting was looked forward to with considerable interest on ac count of its being the home of Col. T. S. Lang. The meeting was called to order by II. A. l’riest who nominated W. P. Thump son, for President. Mr. Thompson stated that they were disappointed in not seeing K F. Pillsbury present hut that he would b, here in a few days. The audience numbered about two hundred nice, woimn and children, with a large sprinkling of Grant and Wilson men w ho of course took hack seats.” Tin President introduced Mr. Lang who cam. forward amid the cheers of some twenty tin oi l democrats and Greeley ites and stated that it w as unexpected to him to l e there and did not know oi his name being used in the hills until a late hour. lie went on to state to his new friends why he left his old ones; and it was simply this :—That he had discovered so much Corruption ill the republican party that he felt it his duty to abandon it. lie told his railroad story, told about his losses in bus ness on account of being disappointed in not getting an office spoke of the letter he re ceived from Mr. Blaine [why don’t he have it published?] Mr. Lang then introduced lion. Mr. Williams from New York. Mr. Wil liams at the outset said that he war going to define the issues of the two parties so plainly that a child four years old could understand them. After stating that it was the design ot the democratic party to put up the rankest i abolitionist in the county and that that man j was Horace Greeley, he then sai l that the no I blest act of Horace's life was the signing ol Jell’Davis’bond; he then lost himself in his array of oratory and went on the Portland J torch-light procession. And that was the last 1 of his defining the issues of the two parties. lie spoke of General Grant in the highest i terms, as a military man, and of his noble achievements. “Were it ill my power,” said i he, “I would reinstate him as Lieutenant General of the army as the man best fitted for that position." After requesting his au j dience to he patient, for ho could stand it as long n9 they could, he went on with his sim ple defence of the new departure. After the speaking was over the booming of cannon was heard; whether the firing was in honor of the distinguished speakers, or of the republi can victory in North Carolina, your corres pondent did not learn. X. Resolution* on tlie Death of F. A. Crowell. IIall of Pacific F.ngine Co. No. 4, Augusta, Aug. 5, 1672. At a meeting of this company, holdeft on Monday evening, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted Resol v* d, 1 hat by the death of Frederick A. Crowell, we have l«>st a true and worthy member ami that we deeply svmnath ze with the bereaved family in their affliction and great loss. Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family and published in the city papers. Geo. Pii.lsbiuy, has. Knowlton, i Cuas. R. Hall, Committee. Ileiulqunrtri’H of Tanner*, Augusta, Aug. 12,1872. U.vtUAl. Obdek No. 4, The members of the Tanner organization are re quested to meet at Ileadquaiters at 7 o’clock on Tuesday evening next, to escort llo.v. John A. Bingham to Granite Hall. Let every inembi r ol the organization be present, and Join in the ranks. The uniforms will be ready for distribution. Per Order, T. S. HUTCHINS, Major Commanding. Licit. W. II. II. Ware, Adjutant. fHarrirU. In Cam ten, pith ult.. Walter Pitts of New York to Mi Faustina I). Mngune of Kockport. In Friend-hip, 20th ult.,Geo. D. Pottle to Miss Ar V ill.t F C lid oil. In P.oothbav, 28th ult., Albion Brewer to Miss Eliza ^edora "Rich. In Phiil ns. 28Ui ult., Chas. W. Taggart to Miss Nancy M. Beedt-y. Dicti. In Watervillo. 7rh inst.. Mr-. Jennie E. h--ugta««, w ile ol A L. Douglas*, and daughter oi .Mia. M. J. f iel.1. aged 2"> years 7 month*, PJ years. In New Sharon. 20.h ult., Abigail II w l e of Ber.J. s. Hillman, aged 70 years, 0 m n hs. WANTED V’GIlrL to do genera’ house work. A* ply r.t i MBS. LINCOLN’S augl3*’tf on sew all St. W^TEUVIXillilil CLASSICAL INSTITUTE! THE FALL TERM M ILL BEGIN SEPT, t or panicttlura sv.cd for Catalogue, an C3-teod&w2w J. II. II ANSON, Principal. A Convenient Tenement r|'0 LET on Gage 'street. 1 Apply t-i MBS. WM. K. WESTON. August!. Aug. 12, 1*72. Gage street, uug!J rtf in Wkeit M oi ianrici Iitillliful Climate. Fm- Humes, Good Markets. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL HOAD offer* for .-ale its Lands in Central and Western Minnesota, embracing: The best Wheat Land, 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill the F»nn and the F re: 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage j m l Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and j running streams—• in a lleuRlif.J Climate, irh^re Fe j rer and Ague in unknown. Grain an be shipped hence bv l ike to mui ket as ••tieaply a* fn.un Fa-tern Iowa or Central li iuoia. i ar- ow run through th *e Land* irom Lake >u i.«t:. »r to Dakot t. Price of land close to t rat k f t 00 to I’ PAUL. MINN., Oratl FIFTH A\KNUK, Cur. Wh St., New York, may 28* 11 y eod A w eo \v BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE Daily Kennebec Journal. PORTLAND Portland, 12. A son of Capt. Barker of Xewia-tle, aged tight years, was drowned there on Finlay, by falling fro n sh a.uboat wharf. BANGOR. Bangor. 11. Mr. Thomas Smith, for 23 years Librarian of the Bangor Mercantile Library, died this morning in II inland, w here he w as visiting. lie was about eighty years old. Frank Shaw of Iloclton was drowned at Orono on Sunday while bathing, lie was 23 years of age. ROCKLAND. i lioekland, 12. Two new fir9t-class hand engines for this city arrived this afternoon. They are named Gen. Berry, No. 3, and N. A. Burpee, No. 4, and were received by the companies heretofore attached to the Dirigo No. 3, and Defiance number 4, to whom they have been respectively assigned. News From New York. New York. 12. A Washington despatch says that Frederick Douglass to-day, in re ferring to Sumner’s last letter to Prof. White, stated that lie did not sympathize with this at* tt nipt to fasten upon the President an act of which lie was 4ot guilty. The truth is said Mr. Douglass, 1 had been insulted while on the mail steamer while coming up the Poto mac to Washington with the Commission, and when I learned that the President had enter tained the Commissioners at dinner. I felt that Wy not inviting me to dine with them, an op portunity had been lo*t for rebuking that in sult. I never In lieved that the neglect to in vite me to the White House was intentional on the part of the President, or that it was anything more than thoughtlessness, or that I accused him of the charge of having pur post ly neglected to invite me. That I express ed my regret at not having been invited, I admit but I dont believe I ever said that I felt it keenly, as reported by Mr. Sumner. Whatever I may have said in private, to per sonal friends, there is nothing to justify such fug tive remarks in print as Mr. Sumner has taken the- liberty of doing. So long as I don’t complain of President Grant, and accuse him of any intentional thoughtlessness, 1 don’t see why Sumner and other persons should find fault w ith him for alleged want of cour tesy tow ard me. A young man, claiming to be a son of one of the professors at West Point, while most recklessly playing with a gun on Saturday, severely shot Mrs. Aymor, residing in Jersey Cny. Joseph Monroe this morning fatally stabbed J Carrigan, with whom he had been quar relling tile night previous. Monroe was ar j rested. I James Dunn an old man. was fatally stab l id Lift nigl.t while defending a poor woman named Catherine Coyne, fioni being outraged before here three children be six or seven young men. Dunn was taken to the hospital w here bis post mortem statement was taken. Four young men have been arrested on the charge of being concerned in the outrage. One of the New Jersey police commission ers says that Governor Parker during the. present week, will authorize the sheriff to swear in dt puib s and take forcible possession of the different station houses. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, 1-. The Japanese embassy while m Washington frequently spoke of the distinguished attentions paid them by the government and gentlemen occupying promi nent public positions, and who gave them a number of cosily entertainments. In ac knowledgment ot these courtesies before their departure for Europe, they formally t xpressed thtir feelings in the following let ter Office of the Japanese Embassy, Boston, August G, l»7i. Sir;—We cannot leave the shores ot your most hospitable country without again return ing our sincere thanks and hearty aeknowl edgments for the great kindness shown us, both in your private and official relations wuh this embassy while in Washington. Since our departure we have received the generous hospitality of the city of Philadel phia, and lengthy attendance in New York. The city authorities of Boston have been un tiring in their great bounties to us, which have been bestowed with unbounded enthu siasm and apparent sincertity. We have also to acknowledge the polite attention from the towns and cities of Lowell, Lawrence, ITovidi nee, &c. These generous expres sions of kindly feelings have indeed moved our hearts. We especially thank you for your happy choice in appointing so genial and pleasant gentleman as Gen. Myers in charge of our receptions, llis kindness and attentions have been unremitting, and we cannot too strongly express our entire ap preciation of his constant courtesies so deli can-ly bestowed. We sail to-day lor Eng 1 ind by the steamship Olympus, and avail of this our last opportunity on the eve ol our departure, to express to you our sincere thanks lor your nation’s hospitality, and re newed assurances of our must distinguished consideration. Very respectfully, T. Dwakura. 11. Ito. T. Oki no. T. Kino. To the Honorable Secretary ut State of the United States. The Pacific mail has notified the post office department that no mails will be taken by ns vessels for Jamaica and adjacent islands alter the 10th inst. Senator Sumner left Washington to-day for Boston. Iloraco Greeley in Mew Ilauip bhiro. Concord, N. II., 12. Horace Greeley ar rived at Concord this morning irom Bradford at 10 o’clock, and took a special car fur Lan caster, accompanied by a parly of about 50 Un Ins airival at Tilton, a large crowd bad assembled, and Mr. Greeley appeared on tile platform ol the car and addressed the jieuple as tollow s Fellow citizens of my native State of New Hampshire A lew words, which must nee essaiily he hasty, may be acceptable to some ol you. It lias been said mat our Americans are too fond ol going abroad to Kurope, but 1 am sure be is a pour American wbo dors not come a belter American Ilian when he went, who does not appreciate America when be ri a n 18w, 115%g 4 44 1W» 115%S lO-iO’a,(coupons) HthQ Pacific sixes, q Central Pacifica ]02%® Union 88% New York Stock Market. New York Aug. 12. Mariposa do pld., Canton Co. 90; Cum ucrluud Co. 70; Western Union Tel. Co.. 71% Quicksilver Mining Co„ 41%; Pacific Mail 93% Boston Water Power. 5*1; Adams Ex. Co.. n7 AVI Is, Furgo A Co., 87% American Merchants Ua 73% U. S. Kx. Co., 83: N. V. Central A Hudson River, 9(1% do. scrip. 93% brie, 90% .do. pld.w*% larlein, 114% do. pld 1*0 Reading, Mich Central, 117; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern 8 Illinois Central 130, Cleveland Pittsburg, si%: Chicago A North Western, 73% dopfd89%; j Chicago A Rock Maud, 110% Mil. A St Paul 53%; lo. pld.,75%; Toledo, Wabash A Western, 75%; lo. pld 83; Pittsburg a Fort Wayne, 90% Terie Haute,90; do. pld 45; Alton, 117 do, pld l2u; •>nio A Miss.. 43%; Boston, llartlord A Erie. 7%. New York ProduceMarket. New York, Aug. 12. COTTON—sales 2183 bales, mid. unlands 23% FLOUR sales 13tU, state 8 4og ,n,n. exl.11.1ve ami equal to any in he suite A railroad from it may on .JTrrTmM.e m,e to lie built from the New Yoik iearn A -o the farm on w hic h the quarry!. kx» i of one hundred and tlrty acre, good .oil, serin oi w hint is in wc .Ml sod timlM-r; on w hlch ia a modern tiui.-hed two story house containing l room., a plenty of closets, well painted out 1 side and ia. and blinded, w ith a plana In front, a I stable two buns, Ac. Al.o a g.Mid orchard -rd 1 .mallfruits: located very pleasantly on the eaat shore of the Lake—an attractive locality WINSLOW IIAWKKS, Manchester, Maine, hth month, s, IHTi. w ten.hi

Page 4

S&tlg JWmifbfc $otmtal. How Jcdge Settle was Defeated in North Carolina.—The Greeley demo crats of the Fifth Congressional District of North Carolina made very desperate ef forts to defeat Judge Settle. It was a democratic district two years ago, w hen Leach, who was now run against Settle, was elected by about 1,820 majority; but from the beginning of this canvass, it was manifest that the republicans would make large gains, and that Settle’s prospect ol success was very bright, therefore, in some parts of the district, there were sys tematic efforts to keep republicans from voting, and the returns elect Leath by 242 majority. A correspondent of the New York Times says: "If Randolph and Caswell counties had cast their usual republican majorities. Judge Settle would have been elected by over 800. Caswell county has a registered colored republican majority ot 400; yet it onlv gave fifty-eight majority lor Judge Settle. I am informed by letter Iron) there that on election day over 200 colored me a were captiously challenged and not allow ed to vote. Many others who had been temporarily absent in irginia working on a railroad, whose families and houses were in Caswell, were refused the right to vote, on the ground that they had lost their residence in the State. For the pur pose of intimidatiou, colored men were arrested at the polls, bound hand and foot, and carried off to jail. The effect of the work done by the Caswell democrats can be easily seen in the result of the election. They elected their sheriff, and came with in 17 votes of carrying the entire county ticket, including members of the Legisla ture. Republican votes were rejected in every township in this county, and I have yet to hear of oue democratic ballot that was refused.” Extract* of Boots and herb* which ahuobt inva riably cure the following compluiuts Dyspepsia* Heart Bum, LB er Complaint, and loss of Appetite cured by taking a few' bottles. Mmssilude* Low 9pirlts and sinking Sensatio cu.ed at once. Kruptions* Pimples, Blotches, and nil immpuri ties of the biood, bursting through the skiu or otherwise, cured readily by following the direc tions on the bottle. Ridueg* Bladder and Urinary Derangements Invariably cured. Oue bottle will convince the most skeptical. W**rms expelled from the system without the least difficulty. Patients sufferingirorn this preva lent disease will see a marked change for the bet ter in their condition aitei taking one bottle. Worm difficulties are more prevalent than i-* generally supposed in the young, and they will ilud the Quaker Bitters a sure remedy. JlTesreaus DUHeutlies* Neuralgia, Ac., speedily relieved. Rheumatism* Swelled Joints and all Scroful.tr Afflictions removed or greatly relieved by this in valuable medicine. RrauehiiiSf Catarrh, Convulsions, and Hy sterics cored Of much relieved. DiMculi Breathing* Pain in the Lungs, Side a*d Chert almost invai ibiy cured by taking a flew bottles of the Quaker Bitters. Ml Diihcult Female Derangement*, (almost invariably caused by a violation of the organic laws,) so prevalent to the Americm ladies, yield readily to this invaluable medicine—the Quaker Bitters. •dll impurities of the Blood and diseases in cident to the same always cured by the Quaker Bit ters, if taken according to the directions. The Aped find in the Quaker Bitters jus the article they stand in ueed oi in i heir declining years It quickens the blood and cheers tee mind, and paves the passage down the plane inclined. Sold by all Druggists Dealers in Medicine ._^ i). II. S. Flint Ac Co., Proprietors, Providence, It. I. Sold at wholesale t»v W. F. Ph.llip- A Co., Port land; at retail by F. W. Kinsman, Augusta, Junelu-t&wOin* Down Co^he Prices. Kid Gloves .VI fciifs. Quaker Bitters only 70 cents. Plantation Bitters, 7o Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters 7> Vegetine (rl he Great Blood purifier.' K5 Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Chci ry Pectoral tuidi C.1 cts. Peruvian Hyrup (Pre»*a ration ol Lou), Constitutional Calan h lieinedy, only 02 Elastic Cord, only 1 cent a yard. Best Machine Silk (10'» yards) only in cents a spool. Gold Medal I renehCor»« U( whaleboat).Vucents. Nice Tinted Initial Note Pnpe». only 20 cent- a box. Silk Fans selling out at ABOUT TIIF. Cost. Good Hoop skirts for .V cent Fine Coiuhs 5 cents, Coarse Combs t o nts. Ladies White Hose, only Su enfp. Best Alpaca Braids (fi yard sibks) s cenis. Ladies’, Genu’and Boy s’ Neck 1 it s C heap. Paper Collars (Elmwood) Cloth Covered) a box. Good Note Paiter, only cents m quire Nice Quality Note Paper, pi 25 Nice tinvelope# for 10 eent*». Gents’Cotton llose for Jo cents. Good Pearl Shut Hnttons. 5 cents a dozen Good Spool Cotton (200yards), ift cents a d«»/, Twelve d'»z. Good Agate shirt Buttons lor 5 cents. Lot Sciofcors (from a Bankrupt -torL at 1ft cents a [p.ilr. Good OiiHlitv Perluinery, 1ft cents a bottle. Good Uiir Oil, lor 10. Ai cock’s Porous Plaster-. only 2'>eenls. SctieiickV Pills, 20 cent-. Wirnr’s Pills, 20 Ayer's Pills, 20 Holloway’s Pills.*20 A Good Hair Restorer for 1" cents. Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. 25 Adau.sou’s Cough Balsam, 25 Atwood’* Vegetable .1 auutlice R.ilctvt, .5 Hagan’s Magnolia Balm for 50 Ayer’s Hair Vigor, 05 Knowles’Hair Re.-iorer, to 1UH’» bictUian ilair Ucueu r, only Men and Boys Suspenders Vn y r^' 'V!^u'4* sonlhina »yi up. only .*5 Lades ide Hemmed ll’uts, only 0 Gents’ all Linen Bosom* irom 17 ts un. Good Aesoruuciit lilac L ami /‘/ati>1 Jrirelry Black. Viol* t and Ued Ink- 1' Good Tooth Bru-he* 10 t- Tooth i’. 'v.lcr 20 Undendeevea, Ldging- Lace Collar*. 'the Pe wit are ini tial to trade at the Chain St>>r which has brought the prices ilwn for tin t« WM. CU0k\S Cheap Variety Store I Iullow«»l|. bec-cd door above the Postvili -e. aprilfl ftuesAliiA-o 1A U«o Xteii 11 MAGIC OIL. “It Works Lib: a Charm." Every person will find it for their inter* -t,a* well a* tor twr comfort to dm ttenn^n Magic Oilfoi Sore Throat Catarrh, Ear Ache, Neuralgia, Cold n> the Head. Stoppage or Stricture In the Nasal M in h runes, Pain iu the Head, Uheltmatic Pain* in any of the joints, Sprains, Freeze*, Burn*. Colic, and all bituiiai complaint*- It doe* not lose virtue* by age or exposure It i* the best and *afe*t, the miesi ana cheapest cure for pain in j the market. Every family should keep it in the boast- to u»e in case ol accl enl or sudden sick ness. (Jail lor it where yon trade. Your merchant keep* it for sal*, or will ©end for it at your request, lie ©ure and buy ttenne’* Paiu-kilbng Magic Oil. “U work* like a charm.” WM. KENNK A SONS Proprietor Pill© held. Mas*. Grocer* supplied at wholesale bv Marshall Whit had, Augusta; and at reUU by Frank Kinsman, L. II. TP'-owih. C K PartriUge, M Whith^t. Fuller A bon Johnson Brothers. Junett-wtaiAtoccA I KATALYSINE WATER fe6m the famous Gettysburg spring.! Dr. John Bell, author of a standard woik ou Min end Springs, says of it— “The Gettysburg Water has produced signally curative and restorative effe ts in different forms of Dyspepsia, shfeness ot the Stomach, Heartburn, Waterbrat-h. Acute Neuralgic Pains, Loss or Appe rite, Chronic Diarrhoea, Torpid Liver, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, Nodosities of the .Joints, App cach ing and Actual Paralysis, Diabetes, lvi truy Dis ease, Grave.,” Ac., Ac., Ac. Dr. J. J. Moorman, resident Physician at the White Sulphur Springs, Professor of the Washing ton University at Baltimore, and author o! one of the best works on the use of Mineral Waters, writes: “That as a solvent of the arctic concretions in rheutnati m and gout, it promises to take a high rank among the medicinal springs of Europe and America. This s-olvent power is not claimed, that I am aware of in behalf oiauy other mineral water or medical ag. nt.” A correspondent oi the uostou Medical and Mirg ical Journal, gives his experience and observations in the use of the Gettysburg Water as follows: “My own experience in the therapeutical value of the Gettysburg Water enables mo to speak of its usetulnc’ss in that most tr. ublesotne variety of dva pepsta, the cobrnic, also, m hematuria and abdom i al diopf-y. In two cases of the l itter disease it restored tue almost suspended action of ti e kid nevs, alter the n -ual diuretics had filled to do any good. In the diunhcpul stage of cholera iufanturn. when g.ven in dose of a tnbh spoonful at stated inti-rvaN. it will metunes diminish and almost ar rest the intestinal dtscharg s. and alter beneficial their character by substituting slight bilious tor watt-rv ones. As a tonic, its actions aie well mark ed, and in some cases very prom t. by its relieving the patent in a few days from extreme debility and prostration.” A Correspondent of the North American Journal of Homeopathy, after reporting n number of cures with this water, of Rheumatism, Gout. Affections of the Kidnt y§ and bladder, involving the solution of urates or caleulus in the fir t named diseases, and the removal of impotence in the last named,re* marks: “Thus far I have confined myself iu its adminis tration locaseaof chronic rheumatism, gout, and dieea^en of the kidneys aud bladder, being guided in a gieat me inure bv the effects produced during ihe proving by Ur. Honing. 1 am, however, per fectly Bali-fled from the strictly alkaline character of the water, and the soda, migne.-ia, and lime, with which the hlhia is combined, that it n ost prove signally curative iu Uiffeient forms ol dyspepsia, diseases of the liver, stomach and bowels.” Ihe New York Medical Record, iu anrrS4storiul on the GettysburgCatalysiue Water, says: “From experiments made on our own person as well as others, we can state that the Gettysburg Water is a refill dor ot all the secretions and ex ci etiou*; uude* its influence the kidneys an i liver, the glands of the intestinal canal and the skin, till peilorm their normal functions; the bowels, if con stipated, become r1 intere-t paid allowed by law. **-All Mccouutsof depositor* utrictlyprivate and I confidential. **r Money deposited during the first week ofthe month will date from the first day ofthe month. *«-M oney loaned to depositor* on a pledge of tie posit book. Julyft-t&wtf \V. II. SMITH. Treasurer. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DTE. This Huperb Hair l)ye la the bent in the worlds perfectly lianulesH, reliable and instantaneous; no i -appointment; no ridiculous tint* ordhairreoable odor. The genuine Wm. A Batchelor’* Hair Dye produces iMMUUATKtv a hplemiid Black or natural •trown, leave* the hair clean, holt, beautiful; doe* not c.tiiiLaiu a particle of leatl or any injurious none 1 >'.v all druggists Factory, I*; Bund STREET N. Y. o mile* an* already finished, quipped and earning interest from local business alone. The bul nice is under coutr.iet to be completed this year, and the iron is now being laid at the rate «*1 half a mile per day. The Ronds nre issued at the rate of only $1*,000 per mile upon the ICoad, fully finished and equipped. They bear interest at the rate of s per cent, per nniiiim payable .June and December. FltKK h GOVERNMENT TA X. and are oft' red for the pres et t at !>n and accrued interest. .^.liable Se unties taken in exchange at the mark et rate, and any further informutiMi fund she l on application, personally or by letter. GREENLEAF, NORRIS CO., No. OQ Exchange Place, New York. ang9*6w l ft made Irom 50 cents, (’.ill and examine or 12 j)|Usun>plcs s» nt (post »ge free) for 50 et* that re t ilquick for a 10. K. L. WOLCOTT. 181 Ch -tharn Square* N. V. jiiljM4w MY JOLLY FRIEND’S SECRET Dio Lewis1 new and greatest work is an immense success* Pith thousand in pre«3. Agent-* delight el and coining money. AGENTS WANTED ev erywhere. GEO. M ACLEAN, Publisher, 3 School St., Boston. ]uly244w___ pali'UttMANCV. Oil hOI’L CHAIIM* _L I\G.” llow either sex may fascinate and gain the love and aftections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire meat all can possess, free by mail, for 25 cents, to gether with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies’, Ac. A queer, exciting bonk. 100.000 sold. Andres* T. WILLI \M *t CO. Pub’s, l’hila. _ JnlyJI 4w HEALTH The most popular medicine for nervous troubles (the source ot all other ailments,) is IIODII’N NKHVIKK, and luvigor*tor* F r sale by all Druggists. Price, One Dollar. julv2Mvv _ y AGENTS WANTED For GOOUSPEED’8 Presidential Campaign Book EVERY CITIZEN WANTS IT. Also, fv»r CAMPAIGN GOODS. Addre#», Guudupccil'a Kinpire Publishing House, j 107 Liberty Street, New York. july24*4w i rt THE RECORDS IIP TESTS |iB1 At LOWELL, Map*., prove W N. F. IHHMIAMS E-| NEWlUnUINE( mu erior 10 all other*. ltgave n higher percentage than any other w heel oi common tlninh &l‘umphlet mxl Pr ee Liot by N.K. liUHNllAM, You*. Pa JulyiMwr Nrtn SUtbertlsementB. COLLEGIATF. AAT) COMMERCIAL I.V STITI TL.ATew Haven, Coun. prepara tory to College, Bu>ines-, Scientific Schools, t S Military ami Nuval Academies. Fall session, 30th year, begins Sept. Id. For Catalogue, address Geu WM. H. RUSSELL, Principal. XT Any active man or woman w* 11 ro sell The Household Cyclopedia. Ulfiful to v .1 body. Highly endorsed. Price low. Commission liberal. >end f -r De-criptive l*unu>hlet. HORACE KING, Thompsonvilie. Conn. GENTS WANTED to canvass for "The l.ife of Uenry Wilson," by JtT'GE Rl> 9EI.L and REV. ELIA9 NaSO.n—the only edit on published with Mr. Wil-on’s approval. Now is tin ime to make money. B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher. Boston, Mass. _ _ CAMPAIGN MBS FOR 1672. Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. 11 hi *iglit. l*ny IOO per rent, profit. Now lstlu time. Send at om e for Descriptive Circulars am Price Lists of our Fiue Steel Engravings of all tin Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Pho graphs, Badges, Pins. Flags,and everything suite-, to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily ma ud srtu please tfor$3. Ad-lressMoore A, Gooi> SI'KEII.37 Paik Row, New York. ,1 n 1 Wa.MI I> f"i* t lininlM-i Hu's iiresl BBB Csiupnign Hook. Tm; Struggle of ’72; A Xorelty in Political and Popular Literature. A Graphic History ul the llepunlicun and Demo cratic Parties; a racy sketch cl the so-called Lib eral Republican Party au inside -vieic of the Cm cinuuti Convention. 1 lie minor tickets or in aid 1 shear St., N. Y. Sl.lVI* Uanteil—Ago nl.-> make mo o tuouev ft at work for u* than at anything else I’usinero light urnl perniauet. Particular* f ee. G.Sri>»o> A Co.. Fine Art /*vblifihera, P •rtlHml M i m» U o“ PlAXo co., a. \\~T*TuHTnop 0 9 Wo Agent**. Circulars free.5 u U U Reject all Violent JPurgatlvee. They ruin the tone of die bowels and weaken the digc.-.ion TaKK iNT'9 fcFFEUVKsCENT SKLTZEK AFEKlEvi i u.-ed by rational people as a means 01 relieving ad derangements oi the stomach, liver and ii-dettiuet*. because it removes obsM notions without pain and imparl-vigor to the organs which it purities and regulates. SOLD BY ALL mOTGOISTS._ REWARD For any ease of Jilind, Weeding, Itcl. ng or l "I erated File? ttiat 1>E Ring’s File Lemedi fails u> cure. It is pre pared expre? si v to cure the Piles, and nothing ebe. bold bv uli brugg.eia' Price #1.00. TITCOMB’S HOUSE LINIMENT! StiL the ascendency in the estimation of val uabl' ses, as being the Best Liniment in Use, For the cure ol' Sprains, Cuts, S wallings, and Sores of all kials, Harness Galls, Chafo3, &c., &c. PREPARED ONLY BY 1,. II. Tltcoinb, Druggist, W'cat End Kennebec Bridge. TIN ROOFING. Tin Gutters Conductors -AT THE Lowest Prices, —AND— SATISFACTION IJUAKA NTEM> E»lumDing;! PUMPS AND LEAD PIPE —ALSO— f UMPS REPAIRED GOUI.D A CROSS NICHOJLS’ EE ydraulio CEMENT PIPE! For Drains, Culverts, Blow Pip s, Sower.?, Chimneys, Hot and Cold Air Fluos, &e. MANUFACTURED AT Corner Water ami King Ms., near 31. C. It. It. Depot, BATH, 3Ie. Pipe ran lie seen, and orders left at Gocld A Crows’ Stove Store, Water street, Augusta. apr&Mtf IIKNUY O. NlCllOLS, Agent. Groceries Groceries C*. S4. J O 11 IV S O IV Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of Choice Family Groceries, —AND— Croolicry "Ware, Which he will sell as cheap a*» anv other denier. Choice Brands of Fiour, Te is, Coflees and Sugars, all new and nice. Also the best Self Sealin'? Fruit Jar Ever made—all pin a*. Housekeepers who have used this Jar pronounce it superb. Country Produce {Sought and Wold. Goods delivered in any part of the ci‘y. IS. S. JOHNSON, july22-ttf Water St.. Ifnllowrll. Kennebec Savings Bank, Tills Bank Is not required to make re turns to assessors. Dopoaits made on or before he First Mon day of any month will be dated back to the First day of the same month. On First Monday in May and November of each vear a dividend will be m ole on all depo.-its bland Ing at th be dates, which have been on deposit one lull month. Extra Dividend-* made every fourth year. Dividend* a-* soon as declared are added to the principal, thus compounding the interest every six months. Loans made to depositors on depositing theii Bank Book as security. Office in Freeman’s Hank Htiilclin?. J. L. ADAMS, Treasurer. marH-t&wtim OFFICE HOIKS, 10 TO 12 A. M. J. B. BELL, M. I>., Corner Oak and State Htroets. septlH-tAwly* W. L. THOMPSON, M. CurnerStato and Green Sts. Office hours from 1 to 3 P. M. apr24-t&wlf THE SPRING STYLES

Wadswortli tSo Smith., MiSKCITAJST'r 'I'AILOLIS, jNTO. 133 WATEIl ST., Invite the public to continue its liberal patronage. Their tuotto is, Good Woricmnnehlp at l-'uii’ Prices. THE LATEST STYLES AND GOOD FITS! A Full I.ine of M'lllVti UKCE1VRU. ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN DIAGONAL CU/tllS, slTlING FANCY CA?sl*>KUK». FINE SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, SPRING OVERCOAT3, GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, &c. All Work Done Promptly Wien Promised, and Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Cases. tutting Dune at Short Xotiee. Mr. J. E. LVKKIX still has charge of the tutting Department. Emogiio tardi clio mai ID7 .A. IR, YE? lEL IS 1ST' Jk. IT HAS JUST RECEIVED THE FIRST CONSIGNMENl' OF THE LONG LOOKED FOR ST. .JOHN A LB WIVES, FRESH HALIBUT, COD.'&C. LOBSTERS DAILY BY EXPRESS. Customers will please return their Oyster Pail?. A CHANCE FOR -ALL. 1 SHALL OFFER MY STOCK 01 WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS, AT PRICES THAT HIST 1ASIRE Ql'ICK SALES. AN EARLY CALL SOLICITED. EL ROWSE, 12-1 Wntor Street, Augusta. Emery Whitehouse, (SUCCESSORS OK A. F. EiiLKV, Would respectfully inform the citizens of Angus ta and vicinity, that tlicv have roruied a co-pui uicr stnp and wul continue Che Meat Lfusiness At the old and renovated stand on Market Square, where lacy will Keep .t lir»t ciuso provision store in every lespect. Bool', Pork, Voal, Mutton, namo, Poultry, Tripe, Sausage, Salt Provisions, &e. Fruits anil Vegetables In their Season. The public are invited to call and examine oui stock. Our united ett'or iwill he to please all. A. F. EMERV, FRANK O. WHirEUOCSE. Augu ta, April29,1872. tt 1 Hallowe.l Savings institution Ut'i>oHit» saao.ooo. .\ll depositors* accounts are private and conll dential. No information turuiahed to assessors or other inquirers. Dividends are made twice a year, in August and Februarv, and extra divtdenue ot prolits oin-e In four years. All dividends not drawn out areal, once added to the principal deposits, and thu- in terest is compounded twice a year. Interest ou deposits commences with the that ot each month. Loans will be made cn first m rtgage.- t a limit ed amount, and on bonds, mortgages and deposit books leit as collaterals. UiHce over the Northern National Rank, Water Street, Hallow ell. H. K. liAKER, Trotwurer. H9II0 well, March, 1872. mar25*tlawtf CIXsJICE Snlilins, VorlaciiAa, GoriuiluiiVJ. tfcjo.. For sale by II. A. II. CHANDLKK. BAKER WEBSTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (Officeover Freeman Trutt’a Store,) Watt r Street, GrAnDirJEIl, MI3. JOSEPH BAKER, HEN It Y S. WEBSTER. Mr. Baker will assist in the management of buxi nes* in the courts, ami be al the office one day in each week, probably Tuesday- or rridays, aud at ny other tune on notice by u lcgruph. dccin-iti the arc nc REFRIGERATOR THE BEsIjINjMARKET. FOR SALE BY Williamson Greenwood. juncR ttf CATTTIO' —All genuine has the name Peritvtah Byrttf,” (not “Peruvian Park,**) blown in the £la«a A JW-na'TO Pamphlet pent free. J. I*. Dlnsuurji J’royrletor, CO l)ey St., New York. JDru^U t*. E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. D El N T I T I Successor lu Or. I. s\KLL.) Offlco First Door North Post Office. Water Street. Ii. ROBERTS U grateful i’« reel ved, and will cndeuvoi l* ucrit its continuance by devoting hie* tune, cun iii i skill to every case received lor treutmeut. Dr. Roberta recommends NITIIOTJ3 OXIDE Vs an agreeable and elllcient anaesthetic to ust or EXT it.VCTl N TEETH. Carious Teeth Can be made good as sound, and broken teeth bulb up with g Id. Artificial Tooth "ill be inserted with es peci il care. VViih the numerous testimonials which can b» turn;, bed is offered the follow ing O ADDS Adi is i9tocenu> that 1 nave knowledge that Id E. J. Uohluth, my successor has had tut cai s’pupilage and graduated at the rniludelphn Dental College, and inclusive has had l’EN year ■xperience in practice, i have confidence In hi. I iiiteitrity as a man, and in his abilities as a Dentis oetd-m Dii. 1. .SNELL. School Books. I PS f w ■M-dS a h H B l. w Q B

s e O Blink Books. Ono Door South of Kinsman’s, AUGUSTA. Plum bing. nAVING added Plumbing to our businesB, w« are now ready to do work in the plumbing line. Williamson Greenwood. manJl-ttf Wanted i 50 Bushels Hand Picked Pea Beans 50 Bushels Yellow-eyed Beans. II. A. U. CHANDLER, Market Square, Augusta. J. W. TOWARD M.D., 1‘nVSICUM _AJVD SVRGUR Ollice on Stale Street, I ot next south of Pice Baptist chinch.' CHOICE MOLASSES, FLOUR, TEAS and COFFEES, —ALSO— C'rocltory W»ro,1 AtJ.Ii. Dyer’* Grocery Store. novit-ur Opposite Tlios. LnmbarU’g Store. KENNEBEC JOURNAL JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH, Proprietors HAVING THE LARGEST Steam Job Priatii Miami On the Hirer, and the LATEST STYLES OF TYPE* We are at all times prepared to execute in the tea manner and at low prices *all kinds oi IJlain and Fancy BOOK •Toll Printing, —iica ai— Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues,! Newspapers, Large Posters Hand Bills, Show Cards, Auction Bills, Programme*, Bills ot Fare Circulars, Bill Heads, Ball Tickets, Business and Wedding Cards, Letterjj Headings, Invitations, Bceeipts, Invoices, Bills 01 I ading Labels, Schedules, Law Blanks, Railroad and (Steamboat Printing &c.f &c., &c., &c. To all who desire work in onr’Iine we wonldg[s*j that It is oar intention to SUIT OUR CUSTOMERS, In regard to PRICES AND EXECUTION OF WOESl AM ordera'by Mail will receive the same Projmplt JVttenti'on As though delivered personalty’ SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH journal orn A gnate, July, 1872.