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

Page 1

.In;. ,d ft, VfT'Gfti PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASII. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTSL VOL- 11K ___AUGUSTA. Mil. l-IUDAV MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1872. N0. 225. JUiurflw Journal. Pnblisbed on Water Street Tool o 12,000 Yards of Hamburg i Edgings, CUeapcr Thau Ever. MINARD ROBERTS. Nearly opposite Poet Office, hallo well. Jones. 1873. ttt.lv .Tilly 1, 187a. I am felling teas at reduced prices to correspond with the late reduction ol duties. _ H. A. B. CHANDLER. Bdy Coal Now." Get p ices for cargoes from LAWRENCE Tow KR. 71 Broadway, New York. aep3-!kui MAINE CENTRAL Railroad Company Consolidated Loan. Expressly Authorized BY THE LEGISLATURE. NOW OFFKBS FOB S ALE A Limited Amount -OF ITS PEI1 CEW'r. Consolidated Bonds! Sl id Bond? have forty years to run, and are, by 3.x|»rms connected. It is a tine Music H ill. w ii arranged, and will seat 1,000 persons. A tine toned Piano in the Hall. Address, JOSHUA NYE* Proorietor. Or J. O. Pekuy, Hall Keeper. ioasro]Etna MAKES A SPLENDID NEW STYLE Photograph, as FAIR AS A LILY and as NATURAL AS LIFE. First floor opposite Post Office. mayJ3-Tiv GUY '1’UHjNJEl.IT —DEALER IN— Coal Jna Hay, Stove, Egg, Furnace and Black smith’s Coal Constantly on hand. Office at t-tore of H. A. Hall, ’iruuile Hull Block. mayS-itf IP YOU WAIT Strict! j Pare Spices or Cream Tartar, Oo to CIIA >I*LF.U in Market Square. novK-ttf Downer Deodorized LUBRICATING OIL ADAPTED TO All Kinds of Machinery, Carriages, Ac. Downer Illuminating Oils Perfectly Safe Lamps end Lamp Goods in Variety. —ALSO— Mason's Patent. Porcelain Top Frnlt Jars! .T. O. HOLCOMB, JuneM-wtf-tU 107 Water at., Augusta. IIATCHELOR’sllAIR DYE. This superb llair Dye Is the best in the world— perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable odor. The genuine Win. A B:tfehelor*s Hair Dve itroduces Lmmf.diatety a splendid Black or natural Brown, leaves the hair clean, suit, beautiful; does i not contain a particle of lead or any injurious com* pound. Sold by all druggists. Factorv, hi BOND I STUEET N. V. ocKS-t&wly 17«4tubUtou, Mass. i»ep3iU?2m Corn, Flour, Oat Meal, Graham, Cracked Wheat Ac., at CHANDLER’S, Market Square. BBS. BKItkETT (BOOkilt, OFFICE, STATE STREET First Door North of the Cushnoc House, ATIGOMTA. Dr. Crooker's office hour* irom 9 to 12 A. M.; Dr. Brickett's, 2 to 5 P. M. muyBl-ttt Costs Lrss than Silver Planus; -AND IS MORE DURABLE! All articles to which Xickel Plating U applicable pitted in the best manner, under licence 1‘rofti iNimiNirKu; Company of m.\v Yukk. 44* Manufacturers are requested to avail them .jelves ol the facilities we offer. AUBURN FOUNDRY MF'G CO. AlIULll.N, Mill lie. junc21-tttAs3iuA«0iii On the Secret Causes of Self Ac quired Miserios and Dis* appointed Hopes. The popular and scientific .Medical Work, 'llumuu I ratlliy or Pliy»iol«>{f leal Ite scare lie*" tid trged to 111 pages, and elaborately illustrated with explanatory colored engravings ii i-teel, explaii^ the euu>esuiid points out llie i I• r the Physical Decay ol'the system, Do. inant N ifmli j ty, LocalaudGeneral Debt] it, Net Vous Imtaoil iy, 'Consumption. Indigestion the most 1': ai ltd and exhausting kind. Intense Melancholy and Dejms siou ol spirits, and partial or complete extinction ol the Reproductive Powers. ah attentive perusal or-Human Frai’ty or Phva iologi* al Kesceurehes” will eliow how these ureud fill compbiints may he prevent* d and removed soa> to restore the sulierer the lull and permanent vnjyy j rnent of Vigorous Health. Sent fret* every w nere on receipt of 23 cents. All letters and parcel* to be directed to the author, Dr. 11. A Rakkowa, Franklin House Bangor Me. The Doctor to be consulted a** usual, at hi.- private office No. 18 Main Street, Bangor, from 10 in the morning till 2 P. Al., and 3 till 8 in the evening. June24t&w3ai* French and Ansciican CONPBCTION33H.Y, It’holnalr nut! Ittlnil, Manufactory No. 100 Water Street Augusta, and at the store former ly occupied by A. Parsons, in Gardiner. Fancy and Wedding Cake, Ice Cream, Jellies, Nuta, I*ruit«, dtic. I*nrtU-» Nu ppll.-il. A neat Itu* tnrnnt attached. IIEMUY 1I.VWT, Aeent. aprltftwtt Railroaas ana Steamboats Maine Central iS. It. Summer Arran:;em»nt~ Commencing July 18th. On ami after July l«th, Passenger Trains will •eave Augusta, for Portland ami Boston, at 6.45, 11.45 A. M., 10.50 P. M.; lor Bath, Lewiston ami Portland, 5.45, 11 i*» M., 3.00 P. M.; for Bangor 5 3m A. M.. and 1.15 1*. AL; for Bangor, Dexter, Bel u.-»l *n.t loan A. M., 4.00 and 8.15 P. AI.; from Skuvvhe an. Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at 11.45 A. AI. ari l m.3o P AL; from Gardiner and llallowell at 7.00, i Mml 10.30 A. M., 1.30. 4.00, 5.30 and 8.15 P. AI. Freight Trains arrive—From Boston, Portland,! I Bath and Lewiston at 8.30 a. Ai., am/ 10.30 A. M., r«>ui Bangor Dexter, Belfast a:nl Skowhegun at ♦.U0 A. AI. JAS. M. LUNT.Uen’lSuyt. Jnl'.~ 15. IS?’. _1.. L. LINCOLN, .wt sin!. Maine Central Railroad. FOR IIT. klAEO HOUSE, Moosclicncl X-ialto, Round trip excursion tickets to Alt. Kineo House good until October loth, 1872, for sale nt the Local Ticket Office in Augusta. Fare For Tte Round Trip, $10. J. M. Lunt, Gen. Supt* _, _ ltsept-20 i'1 OH 13 O WTO IV Summer Arrangement l THE STEAMER &§EK STAR ef Hie EAST \\riLL corr.ir.eui-e V-r r rular trips from the Kennebec. THURSDAY, April 25,1872. and will, until further notice, run as follows' Leaving Gardiner every Alonday and Thursday, at 3 o'clock, Richmond at 4, and Bath at 0 P. 51. THE STEAMER CLARION. Will leave Augusta at 12 AI., llallowell at 1.45 P. counts ting with the above boat nt Gardiner. For further’ ,arrieulars inguire ol W. J. Tuck, \mnista: H. Fuller .son, Hallowed; P1 an chard ,t Reed. (J *rdiner; J.T. Robin.-on, Kicbinoud; J. E. Brown, Bath. Gammer, April 24. 1S72. T *wtf 4 GEQ.R ROWELLCQ> 1*1. PARK WOW 1 ofNEW YORKlv

sept2-t&w4w AUUUbTA SAVINGS' BANK Organized in 1348. Office ’a Savings Uauk IJuilding, 174 Wa ter Street, Augusta. Div Mends made twice a year, Fed). 1, and Aug. 1. Ml dividend* not drawn out are at once added to tie pnncipul depprits, and thus interest is com pounded twice a car. Extra Dividend once in four years. Depositors who .-Imre in this dividend, w ill realize seven per rent, interest anuu.illy. f7>.\!l accounts of depositors strictly private find conjidenliol. 8i-Money deposited duiing the first week of the mouth will date from the lin t day of the month. $rjp*Money leaned to depositors oil a pledge of de posit hook. Julyfl-t&wtf W. K. SMITH Tn Kennebec Savings Bank. This Bank Is not required to make re turns to assessors. Deposits made on cr before ha 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 eftrh yearn dividend will lie made on ail deposits Darni ng at tl» j-o dates, w Inch have been on deposit one in 1 month. Extra Dividend.** made every fourth year. Dividends* a-* s on a- you are the people, and wisdom is going to die with you,” said she. “But what do you do out therein the heart of the universe "We dig gold for one thing, and raise sheep for another—‘millions and millions' j ol them from thirty to forty vessels are constantly plying to England with tire tal j low and pressed wool.” I "What do you do with all that mutton asked Hosa, looking idly at the fight in her rinsr, and then as idly at the light in the speaker's eyes. “We use what we cau," was the reply; "and sometimes, 1 am sorry to say, we bury the tlcsh—not usually; but aome 1 times an order will come toone fanner for a thousand sheep, if you please and all he eau do is to clip off the wool, get out the fat aud bury the carcasses.” "What a pity the meal eaa’t be sent

Page 2

CO the kugnf poor O fasosl Why dos t WmtlMWr WtWWTSf ItrSS'lfieV do the beef in Texas?” I said in my practical way. "In good time I dare say somebody will; but we can't do everything at once," replied the New Zealander, looking with a sudden interest at the game of shuffle board being played beside us. Just then along came the ship's surgeon, a blond youth in uniform, with his hair parted in the middle. ••Miss Armour," said he. “the gun is to be fired OS' at the bow: will you come and see it done?” Miss Armour started up at once, turn ing the same half confiding glance and ready smile upon him as she had been giv ing ns. “I am going to leave tny rug with you I shall come back," said she. beaming over her shoulder upon me as she took the surgeon’s arm and went away. 'Hie New Zealander looked after her, tried to console himself by drawing his wrap in another fold across liis knees, did not succeed, and finally got up and went away. Of course it was not worth his while to make himself agreeable to a middle-aged woman in hood and water proof. So 1 sat and looked at the like ness of a lake among the sunset clouds, and tried to decide whether 1 had better take oat-meal gruel or biscuit-tea for my supper; wondering the while, half uncon sciously, about the old chord in my mem ory that was always being struck by a cer tain musical ring in the New Zealander's voiee. [CONCLUDED TO-MORROW.J Dailg gunntifc journal AUGUSTA. FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. 20, 1872. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, ULYSSES S. GRANT Of Illinois. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILHON Oi Massachusetts. For Elector* of Prertdmt and Vice Pretidcnt. At Lam. SAMUEL E. SPRING. At Large, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Piret Dietrict, JAMES H.McMULLAN. Second DUtrict, JOHN H KIMBALL. ThirdDletrtct, JAMES ERSKINE. FoSrth Dirtriet, M. MITCHELL. ?SthDi«riot. WILLIAM McGILVEKY. There is a terrible wail comes up through the New York Tribune from the Fifth congressional district over the de feat of F. A. Fikc. The mourner how ever only puts Hale’s majority at 1600. How will his grief be increased when he leant* that it is 3900. tt has been calculated by one who lias very good opportunity to kuow and has given thought to the subject, that the lib eral republicans in Maine number only about 700. This is the party which re ported 840 votes east in convention for the nomination of Mr. Lang. The soldier's and sailor's convention at Pittsburgh proved to be one of the grand est gatherings of the campaign thus far. It was immense in numbers, ably conduct ed, and full of enthusiasm for Grant and Wilson. Senator Wilson who was pres ent, said in his remarks: “While 1 would be generous and magnanimous to all sec tions of mj’ country, 1 should never for get the self sacrificing deeds of the brave boys who saved our country. 1 would have a monument to them, to live forev er.” The Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser says “Two things are troubling the liberals here to-night very much. One is the report from Liverpool that Mr. Sumner positively declines the democratic nomination for Governor, and the other that Horace Greeley has decided to swing around the circle extensively at the W est. This last report gives genuine concern. Ever since the Baltimore nom ination some of the prominent liberals en gaged with the committee have used all their influence with their New York friends to prevent Mr. Greeley from speaking or writing letters during the canvass; when his speech to the commit tee notifying him of the Baltimore nom ination was printed, one of the most ac tive liberals in the Cincinnati movement wrote to Mr. Greeley’s personal friends that he must be kept -eUy papers have printed, the further u*i-* come to light here to-night that in the list which ha* been so widely printed, the Sun falsified the testimony of Colonel MeCoomb by multiplying the number of •hares he claimed each lias reeeived by ]00; ao that where Ilia pencil memoranda had 30 shares, or 83000, the Nun printed 3000 shares and where the amount charged to the same in the list was 20 shares, the Nun printed 3000 shares. The speculations in political circles as to the probable successor of Senator Wilson, his election to the Vice-Presidency being regard ed as certain, point to the election of Secre tory Boutwell. It is understood that Gen. Butler will not contest for the vacancy, but hopes to be elected Governor of Massa chusetts next year, and to succeed Senator Sumner in 187.'. Judge liichardeon, the Asaiatant Secretary of the Treasury, will, it is said, succeed Secretary Boutwell. Wendell Phillips says Greeley is not a man he it a bit of “wet brown paper." V. B. HAZEL TINE'S LETTER WHICH THE MAINE STANDARD REFUSES TO PUBLISH. The Standard in its issue just before election accused Mr. Blaine of having not ed in bad faith with the estate of the late A. W. Johnson of Belfast, in a business transaction. The executor ol that estate-, Mr. C. B. llazeltiue of Belfast, n« soon a his attention was called to the Standard s accusation, sent the subjoined letter to the ’editor of the Standard. It was written [on Monday last and reached the Standard on Tuesday. It was scarcely conceivabh among honest men that the Standard would refuse to publish the letter. Ami yet it not only suppresses the letter in it own issue but causes the whole purport o' it to be garbled and foully misrepresented in the little campaign sheet issued from the Standard office. Fortunately we are enabled by Mr. llazeUine's care am: thoughtfulness to give the letter which tin Standard—with a meatiness quite un| a idled, or paralleled only l»y itsell—ha attempted to suppress. It will be borne in mind that Mr ll 1 tine is not a political friend of Mr. Blaine, but has always been a democrat, and is now a supporter of Greeley and Brown. But democrats and republicans are alike forbidden a hearing in the columns of the Standard if they seek to deny any of its slanderous inventions. The letter of Mr. Hazelline will speak for itself! Here it is: Belfast, Sept. 10, l$7g. To the Editor of the Maine Standard Your paper contained an article a short time since reflecting on Speaker Blaine for an alleged want of good faith in dealing with the estate of the late A. \V. Johnson of this city, in the matter of certain bonds of the Little Hock and ft. Smith K. R. Co. 1 did not see the article at the time of its issue, or I would I more promptly have written a correction. Allow me now, as one of the Executors ol Mr. Johnson’s estate, to say that your inform ation is entirely erroneous. I desite further to say that Mr. Blaine’s conduct in the whole matter was that of a gentleman, and a man of honor. The business matter between Mr. Johnson’s estate and Mr. Blaine was altogether private and personal, and 1 can see no reason for dragging it before the public. But should I remain silent underthe circumstances, l would seem to give my assent to the truth of the charges. Opposed as I am to Mr. Blaine polit ically, I feel constrained to bear my testimony to his just an l honorable conduct in all busi ness transactions with which I hare had any connection, or of which I have had any knowledge. Mr. Blaine lias had in his possession more than a year the amplest assurance from me in writing that his course towards the Johnson estate was in the highest degree honorable and more than could hare been ordinarily expected in business transactions. As 1 cannot believe you would intentionally injure Mr. Blaine personally, 1 am sure you will be glad to publish this explanatory note. and 1 particularly request that any other pa per that may hare made the same charges trill also be just enough to cjire this note a place in its columns. Yours Respectfully, C. B. IIazkltink. For t!ie Journal. VAC ATI OX. Bethel Hill, Sept. It;,, J87-?. We left Andover Saturday morning, with a fine day before ns, and, as the weather prog nostics say, “clear and clearing weather.’ Reaching the mouth of Ellis River, we turned our course up the Androscoggin through Han over to Newry. The road was smooth and hard, and so level that some of our party complained of the lack of hills to wulk up. At Newry corner, we left the Androscoggin, and took the road up Bear River. The scen ery was as grand and picturesque as ever. It reminded us ofTennyson’s lines, with a little variation Mountains to the right of us, Mountains to the left ot us, Mountains in front of us. Mountains in the rear of us. Puzzle Mountain, for miles ami miles, lifted its tall head on our right, far up into the se rene Line sky. The Great Ledge appeared to be directly before us, and on the left was a succession of peaks, some hare and rocky, others crowned with wood to their summits. The road winds along amongst these moun tains by the side ol the little river, passing through a belt of cultivated land, with fields and pastures, and houses new and old, large and small, painted and unpainted. We re visited Screw Auger Palls, one of the great est natural curiosities to be seen anywhere. The old saw mill having been burned down, exposes the tortuous “screw-auger” channel to view more than at any of our former visits. It is a matter ot regret that ever a mill was built there, as there are still some of its re mains incumbering the lulls. The deep, winding, twisted channel af the river, making its way through the solid bed of rock, is en tirely unique; we have never seen nor heard of any thing like it elsewhere. Here we took our noon meal, and then turned our course down river, till we reached our quarters for the night, and spent the afternoon strolling around the fields and btooks. Some of our party tried fishing, hut found the fish very bashful and coy. Sabbath morning was fine lin'd clear, and we rode over to llethel lo attend meeting, hop ing to hear our good brother, Hiv. C. W. Morse, but he happened to he absent for the day. In his pulpi’, we found an unorduined lady preacher, a Mi«s Parker. She is n maiden lady about fifty years old, who tenches school in some tow n r.ot far oil', and preaches whenever invited in the vicinity. She had a companion with hir. another lady of about the same age, who aided in the opening and closing services, it is said they are not rela tives, but make their home together from mu tual choice. ihc preacher appeared to bo a well educa ted, intelligent, clear-headed woman. We do not olten hear two bettir sermons than we heard from this lady in the forenoon and af ternoon. The morning text was, “Sanctify them through thy truth thy word is truth.” In the afternoon, she spoke about Christ as the “Sure foundation,” a tried and precious stone, on w hich whosoever builds shall nut he ashamed. The discourses were plain, practi cal, and fitted to do good. Her elocution was admirable. It would not be amiss for many of our best preachers to go to school to her awhile, for the purpose of learning to read, and to deliver their sermons so ns to make them impressive and effective. The house was well filled all day. The Sabbath School at noon was attended by a large number of adults as well as children. The prayer meeting in the evening called together a.full congregation, and there was quite a number of active workers, besides the two ladies who led the services. The spirit of the exercises of tile day and evening was excellent. There are several other churches in tin village besides the Methodist, the one we at tended, anj all of them appeared to have di ine service in them. Bethel is a beautiful town, extending some d, ten miles along both sides of tin Vndroscoggin, which is here ns beautiful as ever, with intervale farms, and lini buildings along the river, and in the rear of them I igh hills and mountains. The v illsge is called Bethel llill, although there is very little hill to it. It lies on a slight rise of land, with room to extend on every side. .1: somewhat resembles Ardover, hut the vil lage' is twice* as large. The houses are most ly handsome and of good sire, and there are two large* hotels, with stores, shops and pub lic buildings. The mountains almost sur round it, as is the case with Andover village. But here the elevations on the north side oi the river are higher and the tops barer and more rocky. In the summer the whole village is filled with city boarders, some 400 or more making their homes here for the season; but they have nearly all left now. Sknior. POLITICAL. The Albany Evening Journal says the Cred it Mobilier libel “was invented by knaves and retailed by fools—in the press and on the stump.” The Springfield republican says the country is much better off for the democrats “to have loved and lost” Charles Sumner, “than nev er to have leved at all.” A Washington despatch says that Lewis E. Johnson, a son of Reverdy Johnson, has been nominated for Congressman at Large by the Sawyer or bolting republicans in South Carolina. Tilton says “the liberal movement is as yet little more than an enthusiasm and a mob.” The enthusiasm is not so evident, the “mob” is plain enough. The democrats have succeeded in electing a Senator from Somerset, Mr. J. R. Ililton of Starks. The defection on account of the change of the country seat from Xorridge woek to Skowhegan did it. The coalition papers in Xew York are them selves under the disagreeable necessity of defending the war record of their candidate for Governor. The worst of it is, they find great difficulty in doing so, Kernan having fraternized with the copperhead element ol the party during that eventful period. What would he the effect of Mr. Greeley’s election? Manifestly the South would at once be iustigated by his sentiments to agi tate the question of compensation for their slaves, their debt and their pensions, and with the fiery elements thus fanned into a flame, the agitation would naturally end in our being obliged to recull Grant and the ar my to put down another insurrection.—John 1’. Hale. The Attorney General lias written a sting ing letter to Alexander II. Stephens, in re ply to his demand for the pardon of the Ku Klux now confined at Albany, X. Y. Mr. Stephens bad sharply criticised the adminis tration in bis letter, and the Attorney Gener al's reply amply answers all the criticisms. The Oregon legislature will on Tuesday^ elect u United States Senator In place of Sen ator in place of Senator Corbett, whose term closes next March. Attorney-General Wil liams is the administration candidate. It is said that a coalition is likely to be made of the friends of Mr. Corbett and the demo crats to return Mr. Corbett, who is claimed as a Greeley man. lion. Jason 11. lirown, a democratic mem ber of tke Senate of Indiana, spoke at Green castle, in that State, on the 12th, and took square ground against the Greeley national and State tickets, and declared it to be the duty of all good citizens in the present emer gency to vote for Gen. Grant for President and Gen. Tom lirown for Governor. GENERAL NEW3. The value of the property left by the late James Gordon Bennett is estimated at $5,000,000. The State Agricultural Society oT Califor nia has appointed a woman as delegate to the Cincinnati exposition. i An iee famine is threatened in New ugh m 1 never had before. I could get no rerd dav or night. I tried rnu- y remedies but received no* re bel'. A friend advi-cd me to u-e ADAMSON’S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM I took but h lew doseri beloie it effected a thorough cure. 1 can safely recommend it to every one afflicted with a cough. (Signed) W. II. TOT MAX. We the undersigned, having known Mr. W. H. Totmau for several year-, would certify that his a-e was considered a very critical one and that lie wan* cured by that moet excellent remedy. ADAM SON’S BALSAM. HENRY TRICKERY, AJ Pant* st., Portland. FRANK II. BOODV, Westbrook. GEO. IIODSDON, .‘il Puri* st.. Portland. W. P. M A NS FIELD, Portland. Consumption can bo Cured, i SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, 8CIIE\C K’S fSEA WEED TONIC, SC 11 EM K’a MANDRAKE PILLS, Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption. Sometimes medicine* that will stop a cough will often occasion ihe death of the patient. It locks up the liver, stops the circulation 01 the blood, hemor rhage follows, and, in fact, t logging the action of the very organs that caused the cough. Liver complaint and dvgpcpela are the causes of two-third* of the cases of consumption. Many are now complaining with dull pain in the side, the bowels sometimes costive and sometime- too loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling sometime* v**ry restless, and at other time* drow sy the loot! that is taken lies heavily on the stom ach, accompanied with acidity and bel liing of wind. These symptoms usually originate from a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so affected, it they take one or two heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly stopped, the lung-*, liver and stomach log, and remain torpid and inactive and be lore the patient is aware of his situation, the lungs are a mass of sores, and ulcerated, and death is the in evitable result. Sehenek’s Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant, which does not contain any opium, nor an) thing calculated to check a cough suddenly. Scheuek’s Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric Juice of the stomach, digest* easily, nourishes the system, and creates a healtiiv circulation of the blood. When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, and the patient is of a bilious habit, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are require 1. These medicine 1 arc prepared by Dr. J. II. SC'IIEM. K A SON, Noithe.i t corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn., and for sale bv OfO. C. GOODWIN A CO, ;>S Hanover street, Huston, und John P. Henry, b College place, New \wrk, Wnoleaale agents. Pur sale by Druggists generally. eod&wtl BANK OF DEPOSIT. F. A. Hawley Co., BANKERS, Xo. 1 llnoudiire, cor. Slate Street, Host on. I our per cent. Interest allowed on deposit nc ocuiits, subject to check, drawn a* on any oily bank. Out-of-town depositor* will have tlicir re mittance* and collection* promptly acknowledged. Wedou General Hanking and Commission busi ness, Negotiate ltonds, Mock*, Notes and other Securities, make collection* throughout the United States and Europe. As DEALERS IN SECURITIES, we invite inquiries relating to investments, and give below the prices of a few of the most desirable Hoods: H., C. R. M., Milwaukee Extension, 7s 1C>;. Midland Pan tie, 7s 'JO Logansport, C'rawfordsville A Southwestern, U. 8, Bond# and oilier marketable seourUitjs al lowed full price in exchange. I aug27-snttu-tliur&sat-ttm IXL tTXLu Fireworks! FOR THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Clubs and Individuals supplied with Sockets, Candle*, Bengolus, Ac.. Ac., lor processions or meeting*- Torches, Chinese Lanterns in every plyle, Flags, Transparencies, &eM Ac., for the Cam paign. CUTTER, HYDE CO. Si CHACNCY STREET, ROSTOX. SOLE MAN l1 FACTE ULUS OF Marshall's Patent Illuminating Candlestick for Illuminating Windows. The best ever made. Send fur Price List. j ul v It'-sn t A w2m NcU) iUibefUftnncms. Advertising AT LOW RATES For §20 per lath per .Mouth. we will insert an advertiarmei t in till First-Class I’nptrs in Maine I ist sent on application to «;i;0. I». HOW IXL 4 0., Advertising Aguitiit 11 Park Itoo. V, 1. CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1312. Agents wanted for our Campaign goods, fccll «t Sight. Vny lOO per vent, profit. Now is the time. Send at once lor Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists of our Fiue Steel Lngravutg* of all the Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo graphs, B idges. Pius, Flags, and every thing suited to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily nut e. Full samples ee t fur $3. Address Mount A uood 81 KEd, 37 Pat is Row. N\ w 'i oi k. A SUBE CUBE lur this distressing complaint is now made known in a Tie disc (of l* octavo pag,> on Foreign ami N»fve Herbal Prepa*atlons, pub lished by Dr. O. Piitl.Ps Brown. The prescrip tion was discovered by him In such a providen tial luuuucr that he c.uiuot conscientiously refuse to uiak. it known, us it has cured everybody who ins used u lor 11 s, never having failed in a single case. The iugr« dients may be obt dned from any druggist A copy scut lice to all applicants b’v mail. Address Dr. o. l'liLLra Brown, 21 Orand fct., Jersey C i y. N. J. .Nothing like It in medicine. A luxury to the palate, a painless evacuaut, a gentle stimu lant to th-- circulation, a perspiratory prep tru ion. un anti bilious im dicine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an ad uirr le general uUciulive. such are the acknowledged and daily proven properties ol TARRANT’S EeFKWVKSCENT >ELTZKH Al'EUiLXT m.u m ai.i. uni L.i.iyi>. REWARD For any case of Blind. Bleeding, Itching or l i erat -d Pile* rh.-tf 1)E Binu’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. It is pre pared expressly to cure the Piles, and uolhing else. ‘Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.00. ennu AGENTS WANTED Sample, sent free by JUtl J mail, with terms to clear lrom to $10 per day. Two entirely new articles, s lable a? flour. Address N. H. WHITE, Newark, v.i. AGENTS Wautecl.—Agents muke more money at work tor us than ut anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinson A Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. Nami AToTbot. Civil *nid Hydraulic Eln-g’ineer, Augusta, Maine. eepilO-Jlf Housekeeper Wanted. \1’'ANTED, a competent girl. well acquainted y v. itli genet-id Work about the house. Apply to MRS. E. F. WYMAN. sept!3-$tf Sewall Strci t. Wanted Immediately! 1 I I COAT MAKERS to work on custom 1'/ work. The highest wages will be paid and steadv employment given. R. T. B09W0RTII. 174 Water St., Augusta, Me. fcept4-tl\v&v»3w W A NTH X>2 WEAVERS, Spinners, Spoolers, -AND CARD ROOM HELP, -at the NEW COTTON MILL, A iTG L ST A* .ME. Good,*mart j-m will Lt-olas» boarding bouse; possession given during the month ol Sep tember. This Uone of the most eligible nituution* in the citv. Inquire at this office, or on ,J. it. II ART FORD, Hartford Square. nug27-tlm* For Sale or to Let. 'I'lUO two story dwelling house on btute street I Jii'l soulti of tlio St.tle House. Inquire of daniki. t pike. Augusta, .July 30, Ib72. JulySl Jtf FOU SALE VT the- table of A. D. Niles in flallowell, a lot ot New and Second-hand Carriages. Con si-ding of Top Buggies, Carryalls, Two neater! Wagon*; one new Jump seat* Carriage Due Light Express Wagon; also one new Concord Wagon fins stock ol carriages will all be sold very cheap. A1 -o horse* aud carriage* to let. A. D. NILES. II alio well July 10. Julyl7 3m For Sale. /dOOrt elc.qilde city Iiou-im and lot* and some V I farm lands, on good terms. Price of city houses nml iE LUl's lying iu the heart of the city I ol Augusta; two on breen street, lour front mg on Chapel street, and four on Tappan Pluec. Terms easy. For iuither iufoimatiou iuquire ol A. B. Farwell at house ou State street, or of Satuue Titcomb at his office, west side Water street. Augusta, May 1872. raay7»ttf To Let. V PLEASANT, convenient house in good repair. _ U* Court street. septff-f lf* To b;3 Let, r|MIE Store in WIT.LI AMS’ BLOCK, now occu I pied by Mr. JOHN MFLLIKEN. Possession given October 1,1?72. Apply to J. II. WILLIAMS. Augusta, Sept. U, 1872. sepU-t2\v FOR SALE. WOODEN STOREon Water street, Augusta. ALSO FOR KENT, one half or the whole of the *t re directly opposite the post-office, now occupied by S. W". fuiizield aud the subscriber. Apidy to F. LYFORD. eeptlff-Uf Maine Central R. R. State Fair! Arrangement of Trains TO HIE State T’a ii- at lJangor, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 17, 18,19 20. Tickets will be sold at all Station* on Maine Cen tral K. li. to Bangor and return at ONE FAKE THE ROUND TRIP, good on all Regular Train? during the week. On Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, a Special Train will leave Augusta, 7 00 A. M a’s ftalboro’, 7.30A. M., h in-!o\v, 7.45 A.M Water ville, 7 50 A. M., connecting at Kendall's Mills with Regular Train, urr.ving in Bangor at 10 5g A. M. Returning Leave Bangor at 3.45 P. M.. arriving in Augusta at 7.30 P. M. 4W“On the above mentioned days the Mixed Train between Walerville and Bangor will not take freight. It will wait at Kendall's Mills Tor train from Augusta also w ill wait in Bangor until 3 45 I*. M. .The Pullman Ex pres* Train will .-top at all Regular Stations, both moruieg and cuing during the week. Articled and Stork for exhibition can he forward ed by prep lying freight, which will be refunded when the tame are returned with certificate of en try, or in proportion to what is returned. The Reg ular Knight Trains will accommodate from all point* except Augusta. A Special Freight Train will leave Augusta on Monday aty.UUA. M., and arrive in Bangor at 3.15 P. M. Returning—Leave Bangor Saturday at 4 00 A. M.. lor all stations on the line. J. M 1.1 NT. Cien'l Si:| T. Auction. Great ANNUAL TRADE SALE -OF One Hundred New Carriages At Auction, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1872. rJL 11E UNI>EKSkiNEl> W1LL fONTlNl’E HI3 IWl'r. THADK 8ALEW, andoffc-r about one liuiidi't'd carriages at aue t ion at hi-, ftpaciou- u a re rooms in Portland, Thuis day. Sept. 2Uth, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. These carriages embrace every style and kind made or u-ed in this Stale, varying In price from to $*UO. Most ot them are our own make, and others from he-t makers in the city, all choice and desirable styles. The design Is to make these sales permanent, and every carriage offered will be sold without reserve. Catalogues will be ready on the lUth lust., and sent to all n questing them’ by mail. Terms, all under $100 cash over $100 cash or sat isfactory notes on 3 or I months, with 7 3-10 per cent. Interest. ecptH-itls r\ KIMBALL. Stolen I IMIOM my field near Albert Leavitt’jj house, on the new road leading from the lie fist to the Thomas ton road, on Friday night. Sept. Gth. a val uable mare, light red. a small star in forehead and a small sear near tuc lelt shoulder. Any one giving information which will lead to her recovery, will be suitably rewarded. ELISHA HAKHONV3. seuil7*tAw3t Aiwusta, Me. Notice to School Agents. GENTLEMAN living In Hallowed who has had considerable experience as a teacher, is desiro is of obtaining a school in the country or city. Good reference given. Address, F. A. A. HEATH, Sent. 2d, 1372. Hallo well, Me. 3w37 J. M0SK’ Electro Galvanic, Pat* 2 Jane, ’68. STARTLING BEAUTIFUL INVENTION A continuous stream of Electricity conveyed to the Optic Nerve! The Organ of Sight restored to its original strength Eye employment, however continuous, re rule red free from discomfort!' —nr— J. MOSES’ Patent Electro iialvanlc Spectacles. WHOLESALE DEPOTS: 10 Vortlnnitt Street, ,\K IF YORK, nnrl :>UtJ Main Street, HARTFORD, Conn. For Sale in Augusta only by NI. M. SWAA’. septl-fly ST. AL-GUSTIXE'S SCHOOL 43 Danforth St., Portland, Nlo. i A Boarding and Day School for Boys iimlpr the control of Rt. Rev. Honry A, Neeley, D. D., bishop of Maine. Rev. Daniel F. Smith, A. M., Rector. Christ mas Torm begins Sept, loth, 1872. and continues j fourteen week*. For Circulars, addroes the Rector. au/21-tAwlm fRallotocU xlbbmisnurntsf. Hotel Notice! MEl- xx- Q. BLiAKE, —has leased— The Hallowell House, And is now ready to attend to the wants of the tray elmg public. Ihe house is situated on Second Street, near the Depot, and 19 a central locution, only u lew stops from the business street. Air. ltlake has had a long experience in the hotel business nu.l leels conildeut of giving entire satis faction. 11c will keen u First Class House. ,„nl* ‘‘•‘bio Will be furnished with the best the [li.ii ket .iffords, and bv due attention to business be hopes to receive a liberal sliaie ot patronage. II. Q. BLAKE, bdv|n.*:-m Hr. Howell, Me. J. ES. 3VYE37 Dealer in hoice Family Groceries And Provisions, Tl RIPS ISLAND, LIVKUPUOL, DAIRY AN’I) TABLE SALT. €'otiutrif Produce bouKut ant§ J. K. N\E, WaTKHST., UaeLOWLLL. ort20-ttl' J7LT BABCOCK, M. D., Physician and Saryeon, OFFICE, OVER U. E. WARNER'S STORE, HALLOWELL. OFFICE Hoiks.—From 8 to 10 A. M from 1 to 3 P. M. At night will he ul lluliowell iloutte. luavl-'tf REMOVAL. B. 1ST. THOMAS Htt3 completed his new building on Water Street, foot of Wmthrop St., Hallowell, whets be w ill keep a Urst-class Hack and 1^1 very BTABBE. Ami is now prepared to furnish any kind of a turnout, from a single team, to a farouche and six. On and after this date I shall run a carriage to and from the cars and boat. All hack order# lelt at the olMce will be promptly attended to. Uallowell, June 14, 1ST.'. IS. N. THOMAS _tt£_ 1872 1872 Dry Goods -FOR THE Spring and Summer TRADE 1 JAMES III. LEIGH, OF UALLOWELL, Oflfers for *nU» AT LOWEST PRICES, A LARGE AND COMPLETE Stock of Dry Goods! The public are invited to examine the-ume be fore making their purchases. South End Market. Mr. H. I). Pinkham would most respectfully at. nouuee t the citizens of llallowell and vicinity that he can still be found at the old stand South cml of Water St., llallowell, where he Intends to keep a full supply of FRESII AND COUNEI) BEEF, CANNED* FRUITS, riCKELS, VEGETABLES, AC.. At DcIIoIoum Cliopw and Tender 8teflk» can always be found at PINKHAM’S STORE. The public can be sura of always getting the it. valued their money by dealing with this Him. Thankful for the very liberal patronage of his many customers, he hopes for a continuance of lh< same, and that they will not forget that the Sontli End Market is in every way a Flrst-clntiM lOKtablluljmeill. where none but the beat of meat, are .old. H. D. PINKHAM. Hallowell, June 1, 1^72. Juue3*ttf Sewing Machines —the— WORLD RENOWNED SINGER, AND THE CELEBRATED FLORENCE, Two most desirable makes m the market, for sale on FAVORABLE T JZ KM H ALSO Needles, Shuttles, Bobbins, Oil, C. S. 1. Machine Thread, Hall Treadles, Ac. Having had over twelve years Successful Experience REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES, I ran truly recommend these Machines above all others. N. F. Davenport, Water Street, Hallowell, $firMachines Exchanged, to let, and Repaired. _ianlO-ttf_ Groceries Groceries G. S. JOIINSO N Keeps constantly on hand a full supply of Choice Family Groceries, —AND— CroclLory Wwo, Which lie will sell as cheap as any other dealer. Choice Brands of Flour, Teat, Colfens and Sugars, all new and nice. Also the best Self Settling Fruit .Jar Ever made—all glass. Housekeepers who have used this Jar pronounce it superb. Country Produce Bought and Sold. Goods doliverod in any part of the city. li. S. JOHNSON, julySJ-tlf Water St.. llallowell. Augusta Savings Bank. 1JOR the accommodation of persons who cannot 1 conveniently visit the Bank during the day, the Bank will be Open on each Saturday Keening, from half-past six to half past eight o’clock, for the reception of deposits. W. R. SMITH, Treasurer, j Augusta, Scpt.13, 1872. iepU.ftf I

Page 3

Hocal antr State Nefos. No sunshine since the first Fair day at Bangor. And the logs still continue to make lively the waters of the Kennebec. A movement is to be made to remove “Old Probability” from office, if he don't give us better weather. Arthur Berry of Gardiner, has fitted up a steam engine on the boom ground for piling logs. Sam Collins, the great Dutch delineator, with Bishop’s Star Combination, next Monday evening, at Granite Hail. The farmers of West Gardiner, will hold their annual cattle show ami lair, on Tues day, Oct. 8th, at the Town House. One dollar w ouldn't ordinarily be consid ered a “liberal reward” to risk the breaking of one's neck in stopping a runaway horse. At the State Fair, Mr. It. M. Mansur of this city, exhibits pianos and organs; and II. Harvey, stone hammers and other tools. The gentlemen from Augusta, camping out in the vicinity of Muosehead lake, must he taking it coolly this weather. The great Henry Talbot, with Bishop's Star Combination. It is expected that Governor l’erham will preside at the State Temperance Jubilee to be held in Portland next Tuesday and Wed nesday. B. A. Neal having had a good offer to go on to the Boston i Maine railroad, has ten dered his tesignation ns Freight Master in Gardiner, upon certain contingencies.

Speaker Blaine leaves to day for Pcnnsly vania and Ohio, to take part in the campaign in those states. He speaks in Philadelphia on Tuesday next. The annual exhibition of the Sagadahoc Agricultural Society is to be held on the Fair grounds in Topsham, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 8th, 9th and 10th. The York County Agricultural Society will hold their annual show and fair at Biddeford, Oct. 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th. The ven erable printer, Wnt, S. Noyes, E.-q.. is Sec retary of the Society. It will be noticed by our report yesterday ibat the first purse in Bangor for four-year old colts, was won by ICnox Boy,” in three straight heats. This is a good card for the Knox, a nice colt, owned by It. Heed Son of this city. John Williams, from out of town, had been “on a bender” for two days, and yesterday got so drunk and troublesome that he was brought before the municipal court, and hav ing plead guilty to the charge, paid his fine and cost and was discharged. The Accommodation Express, nl which II. A. Brick is proprietor, will bring from Bos- ton on Saturday, probably the last lot of peaches for the season. Orders may he left with O. F. Hawes at his shoe store. Brick is mw bringing large quantities of sweet pota toes from Boston. Messrs. Gould i Cross are agents in this city and vicinity for the Norcross Peerless Furnace, that is having an immense sale, and giving the most complete satisfaction. They have also a full supply of the new Magee Portable Range, a stove which is very much liked by all lieu- beepers. Friend J. D. Lang has arrived at his home in Vassalboro', having returned front his late mission to the Indians in Colorado. We un derstand that the result of his mission was quite satisfactory and in the interest of peace and good will between the Indians and their white brethren. The Portland Transcript recently received an obituary notice sent in good faith, for in sertion in that paper, which was worded in such a way as to raise an involuntary smile, serioas as was the subject. It recorded the death of a husband and wife on the same day, and its conclusion was as follows ‘'Caused by drinking porter containing a poisonous acid. Asleep in Jesus.” Mr. Jeremiah Hacker, the deaf Quaker, who formerly published a little paper in Port land, noted principally for its oddities and expressing the crochety whims and curious ideas of its editor, is said to be left in his old age in destitute circumstances. Any contri butions for Mr. Hacker may be sent to the Portland Transcript office. Mr. llacker now resides in Berlin, New Jersey. The Gardiner Journal says that Capt. Crow ell returned from his visit to the Isle of Man, last week, lie has not been there before for 28 years, and lias been there only once or twice for a day, since he was eight years old. He found his aged father still alive, and many of his relatives, though of course, none knew him. lie was much pleased w ith the curious little kingdom of his nativity, and says it is a perfect Garden of Eden. It must have been a very pleasant visit, for even to a stranger, the Isle of Man is a place of peculiar attrac tion. The Jersey representation nl the State Fair is very large and fine, to which, Gen. Til ton of Augu-ta, contributes nineteen animals. For the short Horns, Warren lVrcival of 'Crow’* Hill, one of the Trustees and Super intendent of the Grounds, shows nineteen fine specimens, entered for exhibition only. Howard M. Ellis of Fairfield Corner, with twelve animals, Charles Shaw of Dexter, with the same number, G. D. Stoekwell of Eddington, with thirteen specimens, Levi A. Dow of Waterville, with five, and others with smaller numbers stand responsible and main tain the high standing of the order, Mr. l’er ciral’s bull, weighing 2,400. Jt must be interesting to every friend of the Agricultural College at Orono, to know that.the new term has begun with a fine in crease of scholars. The Freshman Class numbers thirty-one. Three new students have joined the Sophomore Class, and one the Juniors. The grounds are beginning to loofc more beautiful as they are graded and cultivated bv the students. All cheerfully acquiesce in the requirement of manual labor, while good proficiency is made In studies, every preparation is made to give a thorough, practical education to those who are to en 1 gage in industrial pursuits. The whole num ber is seventy gentlemen and one lady. lJuring the recent heavy thunder storm that seemed to prevail quite generally over the State, a stage was being driven from Pittsfield to Hartland, and when nearing the latter place a thunderbolt descended within a few rods of the horses, knocking down the leader and partially paralyzing the others. Some minutes expired before the leader came to, and at every successive peal of thunder lie would tremble like a IcHf. The passengers in the coach were somewhat bewildered, though none lost their consciousness. To the awe-striken beholders, the lightning appear ed in the shape of a ball of fire—as Urge as a good-sized cannon hall, says our informant, who was on the stage. The hall plunged into a little pond of water that had been dammed up for the use of geese, scattering the water and rendering the pond ulmost completely dry. The sizzling of the water was heard above the storm when the bolt struck it. Just received: A large assortment of fine custom-made pants, very choice styles. sepf20-+liv S. \V. Huntington Co. Freeman Sisters are coming. Having used Fellows' Compound Syrup Ilypophospliites for some time, in my prac tice, I have no hesitation in recommending it to my patients who are suffering from Gen eral Debility, or any Disease ot the Lungs, knowing that even in oases utterly hopeless, it affords relief. II. G. ADDY, M. D. Septl7-tjcwlw Xotice! Call and examine the custom, made business suits just received Ly S. W. Huntington Co. sept'.’O-flw The celebrated Freeman Sisters, with Bish op's Serenaders and Star Combination, at Granite Hall, Monday evening next. Freeman Sisters are coming. Fine custom-made dreps suits just received by S. \V. Huntington Co., at their one price *ti»re* at Augusta and Gardiner. sepl20-+lw Freeman Sisters are coming. A Whole People's Opinion. When a nation of forty millions accepts anil endorses as a Standard Restorative an article that it lias had the fullest opportunities of testing during a period of twelve years, who can he so absurdly incredulous as to doubt the excel lence of the preparation? Plantation Bitters has parsed through this ordeal am] is now the most popular proprietary medicine on this continent. It would be d.tfioult to find an ad ult of either sex between the Atlantic and the Pacific, or between tin* northeast corner of Maine and the GulTof Mexico, who does not know, either by personal experience or ob servation, that this renowned vegetable reme dy is the purest tonic and stomachic and the finest alterative and regulating medicine at present before the world. As a preventive of, and cure for, diseases generated by mala ria, and as a specific for dyspepsia, rheuma tism, and all nervous and bilious affections, it is admitted to he fairly pronounced the Fa vorite Household Tonic an J Alterative of the Western Hemisphere. sepl7teodiwlw “Tired Nattre's Sweet Restorer, Bai.mv Sleep." But there are times when “Renewer of Strength” is denied us, times when our minds and bodies have been so overworked and are so worn out that we “woo the drowsy god in vain.” The Peru vian Syrup (an Iron Tonic), renews our strength and makes our rest sweet and re freshing. 3t+S:W The great musical Brown, with Bishop's Combination. Freeman Sisters are coming. Disease Itecoils Fi»mthe svsteui that lias been invigorated and regulated by a course of that most benifleent ol all vegetable tlixiis, Uo*teiter’s .Motnacli Bitters. Such, at least, is the inference wo are compelled to draw from the lestim' ny of thousands of persona residing .u unhealthy districts, who attribue their escape from the epidemic and other complaints which prevail there in the spring and autumn 8‘dely to the use of this great protective and pre ventive medicine. Many western and southern farmers and planters, as invariably as they sow and plant in the spring and reap and gather in the fall, administer it at those seasons to their lain.lies and employees, and take it themstdves from twice to three limes a day. The demand for it in the fever and ague districts borderingon the Mississip pi, Ohio and Arkansas Rivers is immense; and wherever the natural conditions are such a to generate iutermuiiltent or remittent fevers, it is held in the highest esteem, both as au antidote to the atmospheric virus w hich pro. okes them, and as a swift and certain remedy for those distress ing forms of disease. It is almost unnecessary to say that this renow ned tonic and renovator is now gem rally accepted as a standard specilie for in digestion, biliousness, nervous distemper, rheu matism, physical weakness and mental despond ency, not only by the public at large, but by all un prejudiced medical men. The vast popularity ol the Bitters has of course led to many counterfeits and imitations, against which the community are requested to be on their guard. Rounion of the Ninth Maine. A rounion of the 9th Maine Vols. took place at the Preble House, Portland, August 27th, at which lime the following named officers were appointed lor the ensuing year, vz President— Uishworth Rich, Portlan 1. Vu e Presidents—Geo. F. Granger, Calais, John I! Lowell, Hallowed. Sect, Treasurer—W. IT. Hall, Portland. Chaplain— Silas F. strout. Saccarappa. Historian—.Joseph A. Noble, Augusta. Quartermaster—Joshua G. Uoss, Portland. The foil nving .;amed gentlemen were appointed a committee to secure a fuller attendance at the next reunion, viz: E. W.Ware, Bangor; Levi F. MclvCimey. Biddcford; A. G. Murston, Bath; J. P. C. Fall, Topsham; E. F. NVynian, Augusta; Geo. 3. Colbaih, Calais; B. J. Hill, Lewiston; Geo. W. Brown, Newport; A. G. Tad, Weld; William Baker skowbegan; Coleman Harding, Gorham. Voted: that the next reuuion be held at Portland during the month of Sept. 1873, and the secretary is hereby instructed to give due notice of the date of such meet ing. The President, N ice Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer will constitute an executive board ad correspondence should be addressed to the Secre tary, W. 11. Hall, Portland. Me. fttarrirt. Tu Gardiner, lltli inst., Colon L. 15. Gooden to Miss Elia K. Wheeler, both of Gardiner; Uth hint.. T. ivnnrs of Gardiner. to MUs Angie Taylor of Pit^ton; 10th inst.. Frank 15. Tuita ol Victor, Iow a, to MIsh Abbic A. Parsonh. Dirt. In Hallowed, istli inst., Mrs. Margaret A. Haven* port, «iie of Beniamin 11. Haven pea. and daughter of tiie late John Heskelh, aged 5y years. In Uardlner, 13th inst., Martha J., wife of (Jeo. X. Johnson, aged 31 years. In China, 17th lust., of congestion of the lungs, Charles II. How, aged 53 years. In IJniiv, mill Inst., /.alumna Washburn aged 71 years, ill. W. Ma. lor uiuuy years a resident of Chinn. In China, Cth inst., Hannah, wife of Edmund Ward. In Palmyra, 17th Inst., Mrs. Sultana Fairhrother, wife of Joseph 1>. F .Irbrother, aged Cl years, 4 inoutli9. [Lewiston Journal please copy. Peerless. Tlie Xorcross Patent PEEKLESS FURNACE FOU COA!.. ^Vlso Wood Furnaces suitable lor hentiug a church or dwelling house. SET IN ANT PART OF THE STATE —ItV— GOULI) CROSS, Water Street, i Augusta. sep2(Mtf ern^LKTiTu Special! For One Evening! Wednesday Sejtt. 2.1. First appearance of ihc World Kotion ned t.'orn- I edini) Munic an«t Vocalist, hi-.I (>rcat Origiuul “laptain Jink*,** WMi HORACE LINCARD, ALICE DUNNING. (Lirgard) And their superb company of to artiste, iu Mr. I.in* K ii'd’j* New Comedy, -A. Life’s Dream f ollowed by the unapproachable L i ii pr« t*i1 Sketches. yv3L.Xj r-xsE'ev: And in addition, Grant Greeley Admission ou cents. Hesevved Seats To cent*. on sale at fierce’s liook Store, Tmiiadns >ept p.». at J A. M. sept i 7 71 Granite llnll! ONE NIGIIT ONEY “We Come to the Friends w e’ve Met Before-” BISHOP’S STAR COMBINATION! -AND SELECT— Comedy Company J (Formeily IllihopN Screiindtr*.) From Bishop’* Opera Ilonsr, St. John. The most Talented Organization oi eminent and sterling ar tists ever congregated in one company. Every artist “A Bright Funicular Stai” of Tecituna'» standing and without u pier iu their peculiar specialities. NOTE. Major Bishop in selecting this Com pany for a Travelling T- ur, has done so with sev eral objects in view: hirst, to present the Amuse ment loving Public with a Superior Eoteit dnment. presented by Artists of indisputable standing and ability; Second, to present such* Company as will at once carry conviction that hi Travelling Troupe .vill be fully equal to that which he has pieser.t* d to the critical St. John, V w Brunswick l ubl ior the past tour months. e Fore mo-t in the great army of Ar tistic talent comprising this select Combination, are the justly styled Violets Til E REEMAN SISTERS Who in their beautiful aud touching Character Sketches Stand Unequalled and Alone. They w ill appear e.c’h evening ,u their t uching Illustration, □Driven from Home Which has, during their brilliant en gagement of lour weeks in St. John, evoked the wilde.-t enthusiasm. !Vlr. Sam Collins, Harry Talbot, CHARLEY BROWN, Afaj. George Hisliop, Actor, Manager and Proprietor, of this the show of the Period, WILL NIGHTLY APPEAR. General AdmG-ion, 35 and 50 cents; tickets for talc at Eastern Expre-H OlJlce. Poors open at 7 o'clock. Performance to com mence at quarter to eight. Maj. GLO. BISHOP. Proprietor. G. F. B. BETTS, Gcu'l Agent. THE NEW MAGEE r O It T A B L E It A V G E Constructed on the same principle a.** the “Magee Advancejt-’ook fitted for burning wood or «.d saves fuel; has six holes, all of which are avail able; oveu large and well ventilated. THE Most Coiuploto Stove in the market, and offered at a very low price. A^eiil* lu Aiijguiitn, GOULD CKOS-;, uear the Railroad Bridge WATER STREET. ep o*tt Picturesque A merica, KUIXEl) BY William Cullen Bryant. This best work ot the age will be soon presented to the notice of the people of Augusta by the pub lisher’* author.zed agent. eeptlb-tad H. S. PRESCOTT, IUJAL ESTATE BROKER, Commission Merchant, Auctioneer AND GENERAL APPRAISER, No. J!£, Central Street, Raiiuor. Logs at Auction. Will bo sold ul Public Auction ouTCESDA'i, the first day of October next, id 10 o’clock A. M., hi the Penobscot K.vh tmre in Uangor, 1,500 000 feet of spruce logs, cut ami landed during the past winter on the “Sherburne Tract on Plantation No ad joining the town of Phillips, on the Samly Hirer. The logs we v hung up last Spring The pur hu>er will alio have the privilege of cu ting two indlion-* of feet of spruce lumber on the '‘Sherburne Tract” per year for the next eight rears at a stumpuge of $1 50 per M. Terms—Satisfactory notes on nine months with interest. Further info mint ion to bo had on application to the auctioneer U. S. PHKSCOTr, AiH’r. Sept, 17 ftlw BY TELEGRAPH TO THE Daily Kennebec Journal. .11 VINE STATE I'AIR. Bangor, Me., 10. The rain which has threatened to fall all the week, came down* this afternoon with great force just as the trotting was about to commence at the park, necessitating a postponement. There was an immense crowd in attendance, there being at least three thousand persons on the grand stind, and all beat a hasty retreat. Coach- j es and conveyances of every kind were in great demand. The drivers of these vehicles reaped a harvest, as they charged a dollar a seat for bringing passengers in, while the fare out was but twenty-five cent*. There is much indignation at the extortion, but as charges here are not regulated by law, there was no remedy for it. The forenoon was devoted to nn exhibition of prize stock, horses, &c., and tliere was a tine show ui first class animals. The attendance at the halls to-day has been very large, and numerous additions have been made to the display in all the depart ments. The exhibition will continue through Saturday instead of closing to-morrow, as originally intended. Bangor, 10. A gentleman from Boston re ports having his pocket picked at the Frank lin House to-night of three hundred dollars and a cheek for one thousand dollars, while standing in a crowd waiting for supper. Burglary In Bath. Bath, 10. The store of Warren Dane, in tins city, was entered last night, end the safe in the counting roam which is used by Mr. Dune, Bangs, Weston Co., was blown open and robbed ot about $100, mostlv the property of Bangs, Weston Co. Some thousand or more dollars was deposited in the safe a few days ago, which had been used in paying oil' the hands at the mills, and it is concluded that the burglars must have been familiar w ith the premises and the customs of the proprietors of the mill. A crow-bar was taken from the mill and used. PORTLAND. Torlland, Me-., 10. William Fields, living in Raymond, was instantly killed on Wed nesday, while trussing a shook. The latch slipped, throwing the bar against his head. Telegraph Hews la General. Baltimore, 10. The Grand Lodge of Odd i eliows was occupied during most of the morning session to-day considering the report I of the committee on correspondence in favor of granting a charter to a number ol lodges 1 in Prussia and Lvxonia, constituting them a -oveitigntv under the title of -‘riie Grand j Lodge ol the German Empire,” to be inde pendent of this grand lodge, except it shall not alter any part of the written or unwritten book of the order. Pending the considera- i lion a recess was taken. At the afternoon session the report was pted by a large vote. Concord. X. !I., 10. By agreement of the partners and to lose the partnership, the New Hampshire Patriot is to be sold at pub lic auction on Thursday, Oct. 10th. Albany, 10. The machinist's and black smith's international convention, which tnet yesterday with closed doors, succeeding in effecting an organization this morning. I wenty-four States and Territories and the Canadas were represented. The remainder of the business will be transacted with open doors. Newark. N. J., 10. President Grant visit ed the State fair at Waverly this uftirnvon and was welcomed by an immense cot co rrse of people, numbering upwards of 20,C00. In the evening he visited the Newark industrial exhibition at the Pink, which was densely crowded, thousands being unable to cn'er. Subsequently he was entertained at Ex-Gov. Ward’s where he was serenaded and a torch light procession of political societies and citi zens welcomed the President with enthusias tic demonstration. Chicago, Is, The journeymen carpenters of ttiis city formally mitificd their employers that on ami after Monday next their wages must lie four dollars per or day they will sus pend work. I.ittle Rock, Ark., 19. Nothing has been heard from Rope county for several days. It is believed that the disturbances arc quieted. .Salt Lake. 19. The reports from Washing- j ton of a fight near Br aver and the conse quent interruption of Wheeler's expedition is without foundation. U. S. officers in from the south say that all is quiet and no further fears of disturbances and no light has taken place. Erie, l’a 19. The Despatch of to-rnor- row will contain a card from congressman j Scofield saying that he never received a cent on stock of credit mobilier. rOLITICAL. Baltimore, 19. The republicans of the second district of Maryland at Towsonton to il iv nominated A. M. Hancock of llarforJ •or Congress. Indianapolis, 19. The strnighout demo cratic State convention met in the Senate chamber this afternoon and was called to or >h r by W. C Moreen, and Dr. Sherrarn of Orange county was made chairman. About one hundred persons were present. Resolu tions were adopted lieaitily endorsing the Louisville nominees and recommending them to the support of the democracy of Indiana. A full state ticket was nominated and a State central committee appointed. Fitchburg, Mass., IS. Tin* seventh dis trict councillor convention met here to-day and nominated George Whitney of lloyai ston. Newark, N. J., 10. Ex-Gov. Marcus I,. Ward was nominated for Congress by the re publicans of the sixth district of New Jersey. I.owdl, Ma-s., 1!). A grand parade of the Grant cavalry and tanner clubs took place this evening, notwithstanding the severe thunder shower They turned out witli full ranks. The procession consisted of the j Grant cavalry, headed by the Mechanics band, and the ward 5 tanners and cobblers, who wore in addition lo the regular uniform a tan colored cobblers' apron, and were ae- j companied by the Lowell cornet band. Along tin* route many buildings were illuminated and fireworks were displayed. The proces sion was dismissed at Monument square. News From New York. New York, 19. Patrick Morrissey, a boy, is dying from a wound inflicted by an iron bur by a foreman in a confectionery shop on Greenwich street, where he was employed. The Second Connecticut regiment, Col. Smith, arrived this afternoon and were re ceived at the Grand Central depot by the 7th New York regiment, to whose armory they were escorted. The headquarters of the vis itors will be at the Grand Central Hotel. To morrow the regiment will be escorted by the 71st regiment to Newark, N. J. They will return in the evening and will be the guests of the 22nd regiment, who will escort them to I the New Haven 11 o'clock boat. Gov. Jew i ell and staff, Gens. Ferry and Crawford, the i mayors of New Haven and Woodbury and j many others accompany the visitors. The visitors and the invited guests and officers of Connecticut regiment attended the grand opera to-night. The cricket matcVi was won by the Eng lishmen, in one inning, with 141 to spare. 1 Sovere Storm. Albany, N. Y., 19. A severe hail storm passed over this city this afternoon. It was j accompanied with sharp flashes of lightning j and heavy claps of thunder. In the boat race here to-day between Rig- j lin anrl Ward of Newburg, Biglin won by about three boat lengths. Time 35 minutes. At the Prospect Park fair grounds to-day, the first race was contested for by Beven horses, for a purse of $880, mile heats, best j 3 in 5. Tlie first two heats were won by Su- sic Parker of Roston in 2.27, 2.28. The last three heats and the race were won by Gloster j in 2.30, 2 31 and 2.30. The second race, I mile heats, best 3 in 5, purse $2,000, was won by Comors of ltoston. Time 2.23, 2.22, 2.23. Boston Items. Boston, 19. Merrick S. Creach, agent nf the Inman lino of steamers at this port, left to-day, en route for England by steamer city of Brooklyn, to pass a three months’ va cation granted him by the company lie 9o well represents. Secretary Kobeson and family, Joaquin Miller, Commodore M. P. Maury and secre-1 tary F. B. Smith, are at the Revere house. John Cunningham, aged 50 years, was j killed to-day by cotton hales tailing upon him, which he was assisting in hoisting at n store in Wintbrop square. Weather. War Department, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer Washington, Sept. 19.— Probabilities. For New England and Middle States on Friday, a rising barometer westerly and north westerly winds, and very generally clear weather for the Southern States east of the Mississippi. Generally clear weather and light to fresh winds from the north and west over the South Atlantic States, and probably from the east and south over the lower Mis sissippi valley. From the Ohio valley to lower Michigan, clear weather with winds hacking to southerly from Missouri to Lake Michigan, and westward diminishing press- j ure and southerly to easterly winds; hut the P. M. telegraph reports from upper Michi- gan to Dakota are missing. News From California. San Francisco, 19. Edward Tompkins lias given the California State University land valued at 850,000 fur endowment of the Ag assiz Professorship of Oriental Language and Literature. Base Ball. New York, 19. The Athletics defeated the Ecklords, 15 to 6. FOREIGN NEWS. London, 19. Sir Wilfred Lamson, the lib eral member of Parliament tar Carlisle, while addressing a meeting in the parish of Aspa tria, Cumberland county,.last night, warmly praised the conduct of Disraeli during the Alabama claims controversy, and sai l he re joiced over the settlement of the difficulties between England and America, without re source to the sword. Fifty children in charge of Miss Bye, sail ed from Liverpool for Quebec to-day, in the steamship Samatian. Homes having been se cured for them in Canada. The barque City of Hamilton from London for Philadelphia, has put into Byde, Isle of! White, in consequence of a muting among I the crew. The Congress of the Internationalists closed i their sessions to-day. Previous to their ad- j journment a resolution was passed condemn ing the proceedings of the recent Congres* at1 the Uauge as tending to disruptions of the Order. Geneva, 19. The American gentlemen lately connected with the Alabama Claims Arbitration Tribunal have uuited in a letter to the Council of the State of Geneva, re turning thanks lor the hospitality extended to them while they were in this city. Berlin, 19. Prince Bismarck left Berlin to-day for another visit to his family estate at Varsein. Halifax, 19. Olivia Danes has cleared at Pictou lor Singapore with the lirst cargo ot Nova Scotia coal ever shipped to the East Indies. FINANCIAL& COMMERCIAL New York ftouev Market. Nkw York. Sept. 19. Gold closed at 115 115 4 United States Sixes fcoupons', lx-1 Jits, it 5-ati’» lata, i us* text, ms a .isos, ms a 1SU5, Jaa. A July, 115.SK 18«7, 1134 9 lttio 1134 10-i0’s,tcoupona) 1.5 J t’aclfl'' sixes, : American Merchants la 04**; U. s. Kx. Co., TV1* N.Y.Central A Hudson River, 92>% do. scrip. Erie, 52 S.; do. phi. 03 Harlem, 109; do. ptd 115 Reading, Mich eiural. 114 Lake Shore and Mieuigun Southern n.V4 Illinois Central 12*’,; Cleveland Putidmrg. fv-; Chicago A North Western, ToM do ptd 89; C hicago A Rock Island. lo9: Mil. A St Paul 54; to. ptd., 711 Toledo, Wabash A Western, 19; do. pld bO; Pittsburg A Fort Wayne, 90; Terre Haute, 20; do. ptd40; Alton, 110 do, old 114; Ohio A Miss.. 323* Boston, Hurtlord A Erie. o\. New York ProduceMarket. New York, Sept. ID. COTTON-sales 800 bales. mid. uulands 203% t FLOUR—sales 153c0; state 020a085; round hoop Ohio 7 43 ®9 75; Western 6 003 state, 21 a- s. WHISKEY Western free, 93 RICK—Carolina 8S®9.>4. COFFEE—143* a 17\. SUGAR—Porto Rico. ;Muscovado, 9LH* MOLASSES—N. O. 30g;i3 SPTS TURPENTINE- 02§(12s4 ROSIN- 4 00«4 05 PETROLEUM—crude, 110; refined, 24l« TALLOW— 814 g9*4 FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton, I t \d» flour s, lid, wheal 10 #lu,vl Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Sept. ID. FLOUR—spring extras 0.2.*»§fti'>. WHEAT—No. 2. 1 20® CORN- No. 2 33 OATS—24 S. RYK-No L. 83*4 BARLEY— To tor No. 2 MESS PORK- 13 7' 1 LARD—87^ LIVE HOGS I 35 Cincinnati Produce Market CnrcwuATt, Sept. 19. MESS PORK-13 503 LARD 8* 8X BCLK MEATS—sides tIRc BAf'OV—shoulder, "X clear rib ;side» lok WHISKEY-90 STATE NEWS. A correspondent of the Lewiston Journal says that Mr. Daniel Iliscock of Aina, liad five very nice sheep killed by lightning SunS day evening, September 8. The tempest did considerable damage in that vicinity. The Belfast Journal says that on Saturday night a little son of Verrill Jones went with his father into Mansfield’s store to make some purchases, and while there a furious dog be longing on the premises sprang upon him and severely lareerated his arm above the elbow. To make the matter worse the boy had just recovered from a broken arm. Mr. .Tabes Bacon, the oldest man in Win throp, died on Wednesday at the age of 9G years. The grocers of Lewiston ami Auburn are excited over the appearance of a gentleman who claims to be the owner of-a patent which covers the appliance used by grocers goner-, ally for an ice room, ami thirty-four individu als ami firms arc summoned to appear at court in that city. Mr. C'. S. Bobbins of Winthrop, recently bought from the herd of Elijah Wadsworth of Livermore, a pure blood Durham bull and heifer, lie 1ms six Jersey cows, which he believes best lor butter, but prefers the Short Horns for beef. The Portland High School boys are to wear navy blue caps w ith the letters “P. H. S.” on the front, with figures denoting the year of their graduation. As the teams were returning from the fair Grounds in Bangor on Wednesday, a boy named Sullivan was struck by a wagon and run over. The heavy express wagon had fif teen persons in it and the wheel passed over his abdomen. The International Steamship Company are asking lor tenders from builders in St. John for the construction of a steamer to take the place ot the New England. The Mechanic Falls Tanner Club and the citizens of Minot and Poland, to the num ber of three or four hundred, ncconipau.ed by the Mechanic Falls band, paid a visit of congratulation to .Mr. William 11. Bounds, their representative elect, at Minot corner on Tuesday evening. The Argus says that a few days since Clias. II. Chase A Co., ship brokers in Portland, sent a dispatch by cable to Greenoeh, Scot land. The dispatch left the office at just 9 :i!U A. M., and the answer was received at half-past one the same afternoon. Frank II. Sawyer of Biddei'ord. a graduate of Harvard in the last class, has entered a medical college in New York. Joseph Boswell of Solon, aged about To years, hung himself on the 12th inst. He had been subject to epells of insanity for some time, and it is supposed that he was de ranged w hen lie destroyed his life, lie leaves no family except two sons, one about eigh teen years of age. who lived with him, and the other a young man living in the village. They have got to stealing opnary birds in Portland. The Press says Two men named Hunt and Wakefield, belonging to schooner Sarah, of Cape Porpoise, went out in a dory to fish oil’ Jaquitli's Ledge. The boat being over loaded was upset. Hunt attempted to swim to the land, about two miles distant but gave up itrid returned to the boat, to which Wake field was clinging. For over two hours they clung to tile boat’s bottom,'washed every few minutes by the breakers. When rescued, Hunt was unconscious, and neither of them could have survived more linn fifteen minutes longer. Samut 1 Hand, Jr., a watchman in Far well's Mills ut Lisbon, was arrested Sunday morn ing by Deputy Sheriff Coombs, charged with stealing property from the mill, lie was con victed and sentenced to pay six dollars and costs, which he failc'd to pay and was com muted to the Auburn jail. The Biddeford Times says that City Mar shal Johnson of Portsmouth, arrested in Lit tery, Monday, a man calling himself John Sunth ot Concord, for being concerned in the robbery of the store of John E. Holmes ot Greenland, X. 11.. on the night of the 12th inst. Another man by the name of Collins is also wanted tor the same offence. A. J. Dolill', a Biddeford stable-keeper,lost a §300 horse a lew days since from the ef fects of over-driving. Mr. Raymond- Berry of Maeliias had his leg broken last Thursday at the upper Mills, in that town, by lumber which fell upon it. NEWS BY MAIL. Cholera is raging with fearful violence in Persia, and one thousand persons are saul to bo dying daily. Hon. Thomas Swann lias been renominated to Congress by the democrats of the Fourth District of Maryland. There is no opposi tion. Emperor William and Bismarck and Bish op ot Ermelund are having a sharp quarrel over religious matters. Thomas Hughes tried to address his con stituents in Frame, England, Tuesday nLlit, but the opposition broke up the meeting. Ninety-three plantations in Alabama linvo been damaged §100,000 worth by recent floods. A statue of General llevnolds is to be erected on the battle field at Gettysburg, where he was killed. A cuttle-fish was recently hatched in I,on don, and others are expected from a line locking lot of eggs. Two flouring mills in Columbus. Ga., do an annual business of one million to twelve hundred thousand dollars. A Chichago doctor asserts that there are 15,000 habitual drunkards in that city, which is a pretty large story, even for Chicago. The United Workmen’s Political Associa tion held a meeting in New Vork. Wednes day to secure friends of workingmen for lo cal State others. Three more Communists were shot at Sa tory, in France, Wednesday morning. Eight hundred and eighty Communists sailed tiom Brest for New Caledonia, yesterday. Tammany is said to be much exercised over the discovery of the fact that a hundred of its members are working for Grant for President and Senator O’Brien for Mayor of New Vork. A story was circulated in New Vork, Wed nesday, that a great defalcation had been dis covered in the Sub-Treasury in that city. Examination litus far does not confirm the story. The jury at New Vork in the inquest on the bodies of two lunatics alleged to have died from ill-treatment at the Ward Island Hos pital have rendered a verdict thnt injuries in flicted by a keeper caused or hastened their deaths. A Washington special sat s that Attorney General Williams made a reply to Ahxamter II. Stephens’ petition tor the pardon ot a'l the lvu Klux coutined in the Albany Peniten tiary. The Attorney General denies the alle gation of Stephens that the conviction ot the Ktt-Klux was illegal and thnt their pardon would bo Ml act of juttico tad froodliiato to ward the South, and says to pttdon «U 0f them would have no more political tlgnifl. cance than to pardon those convicted of vio lation of other statutes. Another Carlist rising is planned in Spain. Gen. Cathelineau of France and others are concerned in the movement. The Carlists are active between Saragossa and Barcelona, and travel between those towns is suspended. Dr. Livingstone hat been again beard from —this time via Bombay, in a letter dated July 2, 1872. The explorer was well, and anx iously awaiting the arrival of the supplies Stanley promised to send him. The gold excitement in the JTew Yorlt mar ket has subsided in a measure, but promises to break out again on short notice. It is ex pected that the gold corner may be broken by the interference of the Secretary of the Treasury. The London Spectator, in reviewing Judge Barnard's dismissal from office, says; “If the Judge was really the man New York be lieved him to be, he escaped too easily. No other sentence, however, could have been in flicted. It is a remarkable fact that no Eng lish-speaking country is a corrupt judge liable to penal consequences. Selling justice from the bench is by far the highest offense a man can commit against society, and nearly the highest odense against morals. Yet it is not punishable as a separate crime. It ought to be the only civil otTense made capital." THE NEW YORK~GEEMANS. The address issued by the Geman-Ameri can Grant and Wilson club of New York city will probably lead to the consolidation of all the German Grant clubs in the city. Re sponses was made by many Germans, both republicans and democrats, and the prospect is that a eerious defection of Germans from tiie Greeley ranks will follow. General Loner, Fran/ Sigel and other prominent Germans are associated in the movement. The address says “The former narrow barriers of the two great political parties are destroyed. The tuture policy of our government must Ibere lore adapt itself to this new order of twjjlgs. Executive and Congress must abolish old abuses, respect the just and well timed de mands of all the people without difference of party and try to realize them. They must maintain by wise measures existing laws, peace and order, restore real harmony be tween the North and South, reform our civil service system, and promote by all possible means the material welfare of the people un der this general programme. We have as sociated ourselves, republicans and demo crats, and tielieve to find in the election of Grant and Wilson a better guaranty for the realization of our views than in the success of the Cincinnati ticket.” HOLLOWAYS 1 w EvervMah his ownEWskuh CAUTION. 'I'ilKimim'nse.lemninlfor HOLLOWAY’S PILLS 1 and OINTMENT, has tempted unprincipled parties to counter!. It ihitse valuable medicines. In order to protect the public and ourselves, we have issued a new “Trade Mark,” consisting of an Egyptiuu circle of a serpent, with the letter FI in the centre. Every box of genuine Holloway’s Pills and Ointment will have this trade mark on it; none are genuine without it. N. 1. CHEMICAL Co., Sole Proprietors, rnavlO-tlawA w 73 Maiden Laue. NewY ork. ADMINISTRATOB’S (BAJuB. HAVING Obtained a license lYora lion. H. K. Joker, Judge of the Probate Court, I will sell at publi; auction, on Friday, the 18th of Oct. next, at two o’clock P. M., the following real estate: The home-dead farm of the late Wm. Chamberlain, sit uated out he middle county road in Sidu y, and ?even miles from Augusta. The farm contains about forty acres of laud, with never failing water: one and hall etory house with ell, barn31x42 and other outbuildiug*. Terms made known at time of *>ale. GEOUGE w. JONES, Auctioneer. IIENKY II. CHAMBEKL1N, Administrator. Sw3» r V i 1 AMERICAN FOREIGN PATENTS R. H.~EDDY, SOLICITOR OF FATSN'itl For Inventions, Trade Harks, or Deslgj, -Vo. 71! State Street, (opposite Kilby Street) BOSTON VFTER an extensive practice of upward* of 30 years, continues to secure Patents in the Uni ted Mates; also in Great Britain. France and other toreigu countries. Caveats, Specification*, Assign ments, ami all papers for Patents, executed ou reasonable term.*, with dispatch. Researches made to determine tlie validity and utility of Patents ol Inventions, and leg. 1 and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the claim* of uny patent furnished by remitting out dollar. Assignment* recorded in Washington. No Agency in the United States possesses superi or facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertaining the patentability of inventions. Ail necessity of h journey to Washington to pro cure a Patent, and the usual great delay there, are here suvtd inventors. Testimonials. “I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable and successful practitioners with whom I have had official intercourse. CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.” “I have no hesitation m assuring Inventors that they cannot employ a man more competent and trustworthy, aud more capable of putting their ap plications in a form to secure for them au early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, Late Commissioner of Patents.” “Mi. R. Ii. Kuiu has made for me over THIRTY applications for Patents, having been successlbl in almost every case. Mich unmistakable proof of great talent and ability on his part, leads me to rec ommend nil inventors to apply to him to procure their patent*, a* they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, aud at very reasonable chargee. JOHN TAGGART.'’ Boston, Jan. 1. 187 ly* Apprentices Wanted! Twenty or thirty American boy* from 17 to 20 vcars of age can lied employment As apprentice* at the IVT ncliliiist Hy applying to Davis &Furber, NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. Mamiiiu turei'H of Woolen and Cotton Machinery. Term* for three year* ns follow* l*t year W cent* per day; 2d year #1.00 per day; Sd a’bd fet*t year #1.10 per day. Board from #i.i*»to #4.00 per week. None lert* limn 17 yearn of anew anted unit*** at re duced wage*. hhoprt about two unle* from Law rence, Man*. No. Andover, Ma**., June .1,1872. may2S-2m Maine Steamship Company NEW iRRAX.EJDC.VT I NkiiiI Weekly Une. KK.I NCOMA will, until nirtner _.,1— feibw., accommodations lor passenger., uu. w» me most convenient Uni eomlbrlable route fur travel lers between New York and Maine. Passage in state Rooms, #i.u0. Cabin Passage, *4.0*. Meal. tiooila forwardedtoand from Montreal.Quel.ee. Halifax, Yt. John, and all parts of Matae. Shippers are requested to .end their freight to the steamers as early aa 4 P. M., on the day. that they leave Portland, l or freight or passage apply to HENRY FOX, Halt’s Wbarf. Portland. J. F. AMES, Pier AS East R ver, New York. Portland. May -io ism*.

Page 4

pil$ gtiniubu 5 Knowles’ ualrnastorer, 05 Hall’s bicHlisa Hair Keuewer, onlv 05 Men and Boys Suspenders Eery Cheap. Mrs. Winslow’s Southing Syrup, only 25 11 Ladies’Wide Hemmed lPofs, on’.yo Uvats’ oil Untn Bosoms trooi 17 ce ts up." Heed Assortment B'aek and Gold Plated Jnrelry I Cheap. BlackjTiolct and Red Inks. Good Tooth Brushe* 10 eta., Nice Tooth Powder 20. Undertimeves, Edging*, Luce Collar*. The People are invited to trade at the Cheap Store which hat brought the price* down for them. WM. COOK’S Cheap Variety Store TInllowoU. Soeor d door above the EoetofQce. aprilfl ttues&fri&wiA ON MARRIAGE. Hippy Belief fop Young Men from the effect s of Errol's and Abuses in early Ufe. Munhood re stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circu lars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth 8t., Philadelphia, Ph. augl2-»$m Send Dy tlio Kennebec Boston EXPRESS! For all Stations on the Kennebec River, Lewiston, Auburn, Portland and Boston. Connecting in Boston with ail other Expresses for the South und est. Freight Forwarded at Boasonablo Bates T sepUMtf LITTLE A BEANE, Proprietors A New Truckman. I am prepaid) to furnl.h and deliver Dry Hard and Soft Wood iu .ny part of tlie city MU Liberal Term.. Al.o nil kind, of JOB WORK Solicited. All orders left at the .tore of PARKER PmHCTV'AL, will be promptly attended to. Loton Griffith. Augusta, Sept. 5, 1872. sept(M3w A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP Coffins and Caskets, Rose Walnut, Walnut, Tine And other woods; all ilrst class work, trimmed iu i »ay atyle desired, at the shortest notice, at mv wsreroomo. Bridge 8t.. near Railroad Crossing. ttias. E. Towno. Prices dm low nw Ihc lowest. Alio, an assortment of B XJ n I A. X_* n Augusta, Sept. 11,1*72. «qra Tanners Attention! Alto Non-Tanners Untanued And Hides that Can't be Tanned Embracing all .Skin", hirsute or smooth. i.eeemi Order, I Eu.*17>». i Turner, and everybody else w ith scrip enough to “pay the man” are requested logo to Cochrane s fur a ness of those prodigious oysters which be is ENGLISH STRAW, CHIP AND LEGHORN HATS and BONNETS, FRENCH HAT an 1 BONNET FRAMES, RUCHES LAi.ES, CRAPES. Finest Grain ami Gros Fnille RIBBONS, VEit.s and VEIL GOO|»s in u!i the New Shade*; BLOND LAI KS ami FlGl'REl’ LACKS. HATS for School Girl*?, at 50c., 75c., $1.00 and upward. HATS for Boys and Youths, $1.C0 and up ward. HATS for Children and Infants. Novelties and mo.-t Dktinguirdied Style Hats lot Young La-det* and MLsest. 'Ye offer tno Barmef Variety ofLate.-t Stvle ifatsat Rt t til. of an v Ihm-t in Augusta, at MOST Hh AsONABI E PRICED And are constancy retching from N A Stove More. Water Mieef. AukuMu. aprdSdU' HENRY O. MC1IOL8, Agent. DIR1GO Business Col lege. The Fall Term «>l'tliis lu.titution will open Wept. ’.i,l!'»7;j. I'nil Academic and llusiueas Course will be given. "r ful‘ particulars, terms, Ac., address, M. WA ITT, Principal, aiwtl1 ailot:sr.\, Maine, JMItM. It. F. I tlEKOM Ifu. removed ber Ladles’ Furnishing tioods -TO 156 Water Street, wiiere .be will be pleased to receive all customers. Augusta, Aug. 31,1*72. 2wf* Extracts of Roots and herbs which almo.vt inva riably cure the following com plaids Dytpeptia. Heart Burn. I.Jvcr C'»m| lain:, ami loss ol Appetite cured by fakirg a few bold* /.ea*e will see a marked change !'«»r the bet ter iu their condition altei taking one bottle. Worm .iflicnllics are more prevalent than i~ generally supposed in the you.ig, and Huy will fi d Hie Quaker Bitters a sure remedy. .IVrroni Oiflicttllira. Neuralgia, Ac., speedily relieved. iShutuiafixirt, Swelled Joint* and all Serofular Afflictions letuoved or greatly relieved b> tins iu valuable medicine. ttr'ouchitin. Catarrh, Convulsions and Hy sterics cured 01 much relieved. ttiliicnlt ISrralhitts, Pain in the Lungs, -•ide ai d Chest almost invaribly cured by taking u few bottles ol the Quaker Bitters. •f// t*i fticittl Female Derangements, (almost invariably caused by a violation of the organic laws,) mo pi evident to the Aniei icru ladies, yield readily to this invaluable medicine—the Quaker Bitters. •til iuiptirili* of the Blood and diseases in cident to tin* same alw ays cured by the Quaker Bit tera, il taken according to the directions. Vht •tgrd iIndin the Quaker Bitters jus the article they stand in need ol in ilieir declining years. It quickens the blood and cheers the mind, and paves the passage down the plane iucliued. Sold by all Druggists Dealers in Medicine I). II. S. Flint A CoM Proprietors, Providence, R. I. Said at wholesale ny W. F. Phillips A Co., Port laud; at retail by F. W. Kinsman, Augusta, Juuolmf AwCm Illustrated Rebus. It Is SAFE to say that that man sa HORSE Jluck ercl \v!io not «Ji“ SCALES liiiS iroui Ills fyes imti bt'lioitl The man who bought Fifth and Oysters of CUSHING W RRKS. In contract with the starving condition of the man who «Vd not. HI* Stock embrace* a Hue line cl American and Swiss Watches, n gold and silver including the celebrated National or Kl*rin Watch, Waltham, Tremont Bor jiiiu. Bonnett, Pardeaux, Jaeot, &cM ia both La lien’ ami gentlemen’s sizes. Fino Crold owelry, Solid Gold Leoniton Vest and Nock Chains. STERLING COIN SILVER GOODS FINE PLATED WARE SPECTACLES A,TO EYE BLASSES, of the most approved kind*, CLOCKS OF ALL KIXDS, Deluding the celebrated ITIIACA CALENDAR all of which will oe sold ut the Lowest Trices, mid Wurrtiuted« Particular attention given to repairing all kind* of Fine Watches. Chroiimnetet Italancea applied mil adiiisted to temiverature ai.l uoaltbm. 1 lanTOtf Teas P'ree. A FULL LINE OF CHOICE Prince ix 2 ess. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Hungs Pain in »he regions of the Kidneys and a hundred other painful symptoms, *re the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaint*», in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Inftammafory and Chronic Rheu matism and Gout, Unions, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of the B.ood, River, Kidneys ard Bladder, these Hitters have no equal. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Biood, wh.ch is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They are n Gentle Purgative ns well ns a Tonics possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. Tetter, Sait Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Hons, Car buncles, Ring-worms. Scald-Head, Sore Eves, Ery sipelas Itch, Scurfs. Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name r nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system iu a short time bv the use of these Bitters Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Hit ters the most wonderiul Iuvigoraut that ever sustaiued the sinking system. _ J WALKER. Prop’r R. II. HrT>ON \I,T> CO.# Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal.. and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Irritation, thus removing the cause of th« .i. nip- jT' lj \v FftWTF SOS'. Proprietors. M- ^druK^isM ana nea,.a* in moJivines r* Tin Rooflng DONE BY Williamson Greenwood Tin Gutters art Conflnciors MADE AND REPAIRED —AXD \V arranted. Carriages for Sale. Wishing to close out my stock of New and Second Hand Carriages, From tlii; Jate shall Bell .it COST, lliasc dome 01 the Finest and Best Light Buggies ever offered in this market, of My Own Make, all Warranted. One Beconel hand Carryall, but little uwl, v.h'cb will l,e eoM at a bargain. jnnel2-ttf_ B. F. MOKSg. DR. CARPENTERf 130 MUMEKIlY bTHEET. NEW A UK, X. J., In now treating successfully Consumption, 'Bronchitis, und nil di.-ea-e* «*l the Thro it mid Lung-. with his COMPOUND MEDLC A.TED INHALA TIONS, CONCEN! RATED FOOD, AND COUGH SYRUP. During the part ten^ ear? I >r. Carpenter has treat ed und cured thousands of ca-es of the above nam ed diboa&es, aud has now in his po-ses.-ion certdi cate- of cures from i very part ol'lhe country. The Inh»latioiiis breathed direeily into the lunge*, bootaing and healing over all inflamed surfaces, eu- termg into the blood, it impats vita itv a? it per meate* to every part of the system. The btnaatiou is not unpleasant, slid the first inhalation oiton g ve* Very decided rt-li f particularly w hen there is much difficulty of breathing. Under the influence ot my remedies, the cough soon grown easier, the night swear* cease, the hectic flu.-h vanishes, and with improving dige-liou the pat ent rapidly g ins btrengtii. ami healtii i- . Pamphlets contain ing large li-t of patients cuiad sent free. Lift ri ot* inquiry must contain one dollar to insure answer. Address, A II. CARPENTER, M. I)., N last one month, two months, $8; lime months, $p>. t'.l.VCEIl in all its forms successfully treate I Send for list of patient cured to A. II CARPENTER, M. Newark, X. J. augKMAwly The Best Place —TO BUY— GKFLO CERIIOS —IS AT— The Market Square Grocery Store. Here you can find CHOICE TEAS (bought in bond before the late advance), Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Corn, Flour, Oat Meal, GRAHAM. CRACKED WHEAT. Spices, Lard, Choose, Butter, Crosse Blackwell’s Pickles, &e., Which I am selling at Very XjOW Prices Call and See. II. A. B. CHANDLER. HEADQUARTERS FOR 3T ©t Goods. Wholetmle and Retail. Waterman Go., 13 Winter Street. Corner Music Hall entrance. Send for I-rlce List. POSTON. 1 .epltt-tlm __ J. W. TOWARD jM.II., PHYSICIAN _AND H I ITl> Office on Stnic Street, Lot net aontb of Erne Buptltt ebuteb. Ncto Sllibmismrms. CIO made I'min 50c. Call and examine or 12 4>IU Samples sent post go tie. for 50c that re* t .il quh’k lor $10. If L. WOLCOTT, 131 t hatlmin S*qit re X. Y. s«ptl8 iw r n r C A prospectus Of the People’.• stand i PEL ard U l»le. 5^0 illu trutious, wdl bo To Mill free to nil book agent-* Send f P i M TO ,o*nif and address to ZIEGLER A #i U Il i u CL'UR »Y, 271 Main st. >priug Held, Mass. septl7-4\v MY JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET Dio Li wta’ new mii* wantkt>: B >t i llum e »e*w off r« I lor Fall and Winter. $IOO t*i $200 per m ulh e ie ion e I ling splendi a lv wherever inti u *1. We v, ant energy tie a d reliable ran* Viissefr* |br this and other popul ir books, hiuI offer very liberal terms. Send for Circulars* w.th lull *»artieulars». i VIRTUE A YOllSTON, Publishers, 12 Dev 8t X. Y DUTY OFF TEAS! EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS! MAh lOU.ILW tu n llK lLAU. Whieh contains full explanations of Premiums, ,!te. r.lEHW TO OBTAIN OIK GOODS l Persons bring at a distance from New York, can club tog* (her. and get Ihi m .»t th same price as w e sell them at our Warehouses in New York. In or der tm iy how fnu II Tea lie waul*, and select tins kind and pi ice Ir.>ui our Price List, as publi'hed in our circulars. Write the names, kinds and amounts I lainly on a list, and when the club is complete ?eu 1 it to us by mail, and We will put each party's goods in separate packages, and mark the name j upon them, with -he wost, there need be no con* I fusion in disk. ibution—each party getting exactly what he orders, und no more. The funds to pay for go d-* ordered C iu b sent by drafts on New York. Post »lll :e money order*. or by express Or wewil if desired, tend the goods by Express, to “collect on delivery.” The Great American Tea Co. 31 Si. 33 YESKY STREET l*. O. Box ai.43. sept.l7-4\v. New York City. T lx o m s o xx's IVOULIMUIMltt.NED PATENT No Corset has ever en |J >y»M such h world-wide *l»nlarity. 1 lie deaiand for them is con.-luatiy iucreusa-jf, be cause THET GIVE UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. Are Handsome. Dura ble, Economical and A. FI3HFEOT FIT, A-klor THOMSOVS OEMINE GLOVE FITTING, ever. Corset being stamped with the name THOMSON. and the trade-mark a Crown Sold by nil First-Class Dealer*. FCptl7-4w WElLy GARBOLIC TABLtTS, S or Coughs, Colds EN E>* and l'I. Throat diflleultlea of years standing. A TTTTfl M Ihm't he deceive*! bv worth* i U2jlU I -LUli ile**s imitations. Get only Wells’ Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cts. per box. JOHN I KELLOGG, IS Platt St., New York. Send for i trcular. Sole Agent for the U. S. sepUMw Cinem A mdn i ii easily made w :th Stencil t£e nj) V/ and K* v-Check Ih*-s. Secure Circu j lar and .-sample.-,/ree. S. M. M'E;;CEK, Brattleboro, I VL_ iw j ^.1 A a day to Agents, selling Campaign Badges 0 l f'*r Lobes and Gent.-., a- breast and sear! j pin- gold plated with photographs of Presidential j Candidate- S imples mailed iree for 3U cents, j McKay A Co., 83 Cedar Street. N. Y._sepCIw non ice m»d family. \n legal)l Engraving perfect likene-se>, 22 by 21 inehes, .sent by mail $1 also, Campaign Good's, S silk Grant Badge and one plated 25c. sample latest st>le- Wt dding Cards, Notes, Ac, 25c A i»K MAKEST, Engraver. ls'2 Broadway, N. Y. sep.fiw T) T l) I P The adjustable Photog aph Album f| j j) |U» a novelty to be found only in cmi 1 "nection with the Pictorial Home Bible, I frniyrrnthc ino-t complete published. Pros A I TP, V I Xpe» tu- Free to Bible Age t-. sepilw UAJi1 1 »J\vm. FLINT A CO Springfield, Muss. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. AN ELEGANTLY BOUND CANVASSING BOOK for the be-t and cheapest Family Bible ever pub lished, will be Pent live of charge to any book agent. It contain neuily 500 line scripture iliu trillion*, and ag.nts are meeting with unprccedeut ed Succe.-s. Addre-s, staling experience, etc.. A we will show yon what our agents are doing. NA TIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Phila., Pa. sep34w G E 5iT8| CAMPAIGN II A Y 1) HOOK wa.\ti:i» And 11izkVs Manual. A full and complete Political Compend, de-igned for voters of ail parti**. Pre idential Candidates, Cabinets, Constitution, Conv ntions, Platforms, Election rctu n-. Letters of Acceptance. Census, other SUi L-tieal Table-. Ac. Price $1 25; sells at sight. $l*to$’o per day easily made. Address F. C- BLISS A CO., Hartford, Conn. ecp3lw AGENTS LO k IIEKE Smin'i For the New Splendidly Uinstiatcd Edition of ROBNSON fRUSOE. Because it is the mo t fascinating A popular book in print, and exivl- all in re 1 elegance A low priees. Ji sr ou r. 52* pages, tinted paper, only i $2 50, e t-ily worth $.150. is a GREAT HIT, Belli j quick and hi t. Terms ol this and our new Bibles, j also. Agent’s Po Let Companion free. Write to Hubbard Bros., Publishers, 5i3 Washington s reet, I Boston. tep-'Mw I I It, is not a physic w hich m iv give temporal y re* lid to the 8. fl'erer for the Urstfew dose*, but which, ironi continued use brings Piles and kindred dis eases to aid in weakening the invalid, nor is it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of “Bitters” is -o extensively palmed off on the pub lic as sovereign remedies, but is a most power ful Tonic and alterative, pronounced so by the lending Medical authorities of Loudon and Paris, and has lx.cn long used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. Or, Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant and must be taken as a permanent curative agent. Is there want of action in your Liver and Spleen P Lab hs relieved at once, the blood be comes ini ure by deleterious secretions, producing seofulous or skill c.Ueases, Blotches, Felous, Pus tules, Canker. Pimples, Ac A Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiate* t blood to healthy ac'ion. Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach P Unless digestion is promptly aided the sy lent i debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Drop sie.d Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude. Take it to assi t Di cation without reaction, It wi’I impart youthful vigo* to the weary "Ufferer. Have y XU INT T I s T (Huiretumr to Ur. I. sMSLL.) Office First Door Ndrth Post Office. Water Street. DU HUBERTS Is grateful for the libera pal roimge bo lias revolved, ami will endeavor lo merit its continuance by devoting hu, time care and skill to every cat-e received for treatment*. l)r. Huberts recommends rjirnous oxide As an agreeable and elllcient unuestlietie to use for ki.XTUAOi.NU 1’EETll. Carious Teeth Can be made good as bound, and broken teeth built up with g Id. Artificial Teeth will be inserted with es pecial cure. With the numerous testimonials which can be furnished ia ottered the following C |'II IS lb to certify that I have knowledge that l>r I K. J. ItoHKKTS, my successor has had two /cars' pupilage and graduated at the Philadelphia Rental College, and inclusive has had TEN years experience in practice. 1 have confidence in his integrity ns a man, and in his ubilitiee mp> a Dentist o»’Wl-ttf hit. I. SNEEE. T i i 'c MBW HORSE LINIMENT! Ntil the asciudency in the estimation of thI* uabl1 »v», as being the Host Linliuent in Use, Ear the cure oi] Sprains, Cuts, Swellings, and Sores of all kinds, Harness Galls, Chafes, !&c., &c. PREPARED ONLY BT L. H. Tltcomb, Druggist, West End Kennebec Bridge. School Books. N

m h h u H B 13) Q fl

s

H* O Blank Books. Ono Door South of Kinsman’s, __AUGUSTA._ CARPENTER WORK! Persons having Carpenter Work and He puiriliUTlo W done, would do well to call uu R. C. I.OVE, w ho attends to such work. Also to Bell-Hanging, Patting on Locks and Door Fastenings ol all kinds. t SIIOI* ON WATER STREET, NEAR PARROTT, BRADBURY A CO.’S, Jnlyirt-ttt AUGUSTA. Emery Whitehouse, (Successors of A. F. Emery,' Would respectfully inform the citizens of Augus ta and vicinity, that they have loruied co*partuer ship and w ill continue the Meat 13«siiresw At the old and renovated stand on Market Square, where they will keep a llr»t-ciu«* provision store in every respect. Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, .Liamo, Poultry, Tripe, Sausage, Salt Provisions, &c. Fruits and Vegetables In their Season. The public are Invited to call and examine our stock. Our uuited eflor twill be to pleat>e all. A. F. EMERY, FRANK O. WHITEHOUSE. Augusta, April 21), 1^72. ttf W. L, THOMPSON, M. Corner Htato and Green HtH. Office hours f-nrn 1 to 3 P. If. ftpr24*t£wtf Use Kcnue’s r’liiii-ILilliiitr MAGIC OIL. “It Iforfar Like a Charm." Have you Catarrh Have you Headache? Have ou*1'oothache Have \ou Neuralgia'/ Have.\ou Ulieumatism Have you Sore Throat Have you Station Have you a Bruise Have you ramp* Have you Cholera Morbus? Have you La me tie.8 Use Renne’s Magic *M1! Use Ke line's Makic Oil I Use Ren lie’s Magic Oil! Use Renne’a Magic Oil! Use Ucune’s Magic Oil! U.-e Kenne’s Magic Oil! Use lieu tie’s Magic lii! Use Henne’s Magic Oil! Use Keunt’s Magic Oil! Use R line’s Magic Oil! Use lienne’s Magic Oil 1 j 1 iii" i" the licet r umily llcuicdy, to cure all kinds of Pain, you ever tried. It |h clean, salt and delicious to use, and if you use it faithfully, It Will do you Good. Directions on each bottle. Uuv it of the Drug girt or Merchant w In re you trade. If they have out got it oil hand they \vill send for it. at your re quest, and "ell vou the Genuine Renne*a Pain liilling .tingle Oil, at ttie inuuufuctuier’s lowest price at letail. WM. «LV\E A SO\S, Sole Proprietors and i Manufacturers, PittrHeld, Mass. ttirSold by Druggists, Merchants and Grocers. I hcpl(i-3inwJtroccu TIB Wieat Mil of America Healthful Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and Western Minnesota, embracing: J The best of Wheat Laud, 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill the Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and ruuutug streams— in a lleuLhtul Climate, where Fe ver ami Ague in unknoten. Grain cau be shipped hence by lake to market as cheaply as fro on Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois. Cars ow run through th se Lands irom Lftke Su perior to Dakota. Price of land close to track $4.00 to $8.00 per acre; further away $2.50 to $4.00. Sev en Years* Credit; Warrantee Deeds; Northern Paeltlc 7-30 Bonds, now selling ut par. received for land at $1 10 No other in occupied Lands pre sent sin h advantages to settlers SOLDI WHS under the New Law (March, 1872) get too a* res FREE, near the railroad, by oue and wo years’ residence. TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES furnished from all principal poiutB East to purchasers of Railroud Lands, and to Settlers on Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives and children carried free over the Northern Pacif c Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies lo get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads close to the track. Semi for Pamphlet containing full information, map and copy of New Homer-tead Law. Address: land department, northern pacific RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN., Or SI* FIFTH AVENUE, Cor, IHli St., New York. may29-tljeod4twoow KENNEBEC JOURNAL OT <13 13 PRINTING OFFICE. I SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH. Proprietors HAVING THE LARGEST Steam 'Job Priatini Establishes! On the Rirar, and tba LATEST STYLES OF TYPE* Wa ar* at all tirnea prepared to execute in tha tea oianner und at low prieaa ■all klndr oi I5lain and Fancy j BOOK —A..ND Job Printing,

fcUuil «.3_ I Books, Pamphlets,

Catalogues.

Newspaper*. Large Poster* Hand Bills, •Show Cards. Auction Biii*. Programmes, Bills ot Fate Circulars, Bill Heads, Ball Tickcls, Business and Wedding Cards, Letter Headings, Invitations, Receipts. Invoices, Bills el I.titling Labels, Schedules, Law Blanks, Railroad and Ntcuinbont Printing &C., &C &.C., &c. To a!l who detire work in our line we would ny that It Ii our intention to SUIT OUR CUSTOMERS, In regard to PRICES am EXWITION OF WOltii All order* by Mail will receive the same Prompt .Attention As though delivered personally SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH JOURNAL OFFJ Augu.ti, July H71