Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 12, 1873

Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN WASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS pra ANNUM. SINGLE COPTIC, five CENTS VQL~ 1Y~ _AUGUSTA, ME.. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 12, 1873. N0. 190. fUniuhec JfmtraL 'nblished at Augusta, Maine, Water Street, t of Court, by sthague. Owen A Nash. lailg Jumubcc Journal. sued every morning, except Sundays. It con* s tne latest new* by teiegrapn and man, is reports of the Markets, and UascareAilly pre id political and local articles, and a generous iunt oi farming, home and miscellaneous read* with a full compilation of State news, irms, $7 per annum is advance, pen payment it made within the year. Single copies cents, i had at the bookstores and at this oihse. Ivertisements inserted n reasonable terms, s may be had on application at this office. Iwhlg Hennebw Journal, blished every Wednesday morning, is the isi iolio paper in the State, containing b politiaal articles, agricultural and scienuiic tales, poetry, anecdotes, household reel pea, tela, Ac., Ac. t* per annum in advance. ineient Advertisements, fl.ftu per inch for sroeE; 2A cents per week for eacn subsequent lion. >clal'Notice,, 02.00 per Inch for lint week; SO per week for each subsequent week, iines, Notice., in rustling column*, 20 cents ne for Oral insertion; lucent, per line lor each iquent Insertion. anite Hall Market. jL a DOW, Proprietors. DEALERS IN iATS OF ALL KINDS, ttUITS AND VEGETABLES. [—ALSO—11 till Htookof Cnnned OuodH, Ketchups and Sauces, —AND— lYTHl.Xt. INl'ALI.Y KUIAII IX A First-Class Market. F8 HILL, 6E0. E. DOW. marllMtf Bend Dy tne mebee to Boston EXPRESS! ill Stations on the Kennebec Irer, Lewiston, Auburn, Portland and Boston. etinffin Bouton with all other Exprensea outh and Went. ^ht Forwarded at Seasonable if LITTLE BEANE, Proprietor*. H. LOW IS SELLIXU loots Shoes aper than Evei’t freceind another stock of BOOTS and >f an exploded Boot and Shoe jobbing Boston, I will sell them at the [EATEST BARGAINS (OFFERED IX THIS MARKET. J. H. LOW, lOtl Water Street. Augusta, Maine. S Doors South Post Office. ao the Public parshased of M. W. Long his stand, Is, Ac., and haring engaged competent the subscriber is ready to attend to ev* i the siir done at the old stand. Pistols, Sewing Machines ocks, &c., Repaired »tlce; also Key. Fitted, Scta.orsGrouml, nellaneous lobbingattended to faithfully «ty. He will also continue to carry’ on ineaa at ntering, Building, Wood ibing, and Bell-Hanging, yre. lie will endeaTor to be prompt tviili K. C. LOVE. certify that John H. Kittehaok. now r Mr. Love, has been in my employ tor lalf years, and I a.n satisfied he Is cone all kinds of miscellaneous lobbing un i 9 the satisfaction of the public. M. W.LONG. Feb.». 187S. febt-ttf D TOUB OBDEH8 AND GOODS -BY BRICK’S !RIVER EXPRESS! “‘S and ali points on tlie Ken d THURSDAY i f each week, ivss Boston TUESDAY an.] 1 and 10 Court Square. ss, etc., bought and brought css than in any other way. personal attention. II. A. BRICK. 8 Bridge’s Block. _ nblngf. 'lumbtng to onr business, we to do work in the plumbing n Greenwood. 1 Wood Puinns ia and Lead Plpa at DV 4 GREENWOOD’S. ftallotoell Rbbertteetnems. Ken Furniture Establishment HATjTaO \j%y JF1T iT i I have secured the store of J. it. Sawtelle.on Wa ter street, Hullowell, and it ha* been lilted up specially as a FURNITURE STORE, aud I hu\e Just returned from Ronton with a Fine and Carefully Selected Stock OF CHOICE FURINTURE, Consisting in part of Parlor Sets and Chamber Sets ol all kinds. Marble and Wood Top Centre Ta bles, Pine and Extension Tables, Bureaus and Sinks, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Rock* r*. Sofas, and Lounges of all kinds, and in tact everything in the FURNITURE LINE. As this is the only place in the city where the Furniture Business is made a specialty, the subscriber hopes to receive suffi cient encouragement to enable him to keep a stock of goods that shall fully meet the public demand. Manufacturing and Kepalrlng OF ALL KINDS. _ I Particular attention given to the niaktug of LIBRARY CASES and Office Desks and Tables. Upholstery Work Done at -hurt notice. Civc me u call, examine aiy goods and prices. CKO. O. WHIPPKE. Hullo well, June 10, 1873. jtl The USTew Family yj 9 9 Unrivaled for the Range ami Excellence of itr Work. Over 50,000 more machines sold during the Sear 1871 than by any other company. Easy Terms, lonthly payments. l^Florenec Hewing Machines. i?. Y. DAVENPORT, Agent, llallowell, Me. J^Machinea Repaired. To Let, and Exchanged. decl3»ttf BEAL ESTATE AGENTS* OPECIAL attention paid to purchasing or selling k^ Small or Large Farms, also Dwelling Houses and Lots oi Laud in this city and vicinity. F 11. JACK SON, Att’v at Law. E. s. SMITH, Dep. Sheriff. Office in Titcomb Block, Water st., llallowell. Hallow ell, April 4,1*71. apr7-16m South End Market. Mr. If. I>. Pinkham would most respectfully an nounce to the citizens of llallowell and vicinity that he can still be found at tbe old stand South end or Water St., Ballowell, where he intend, to keep a full supply of FRESH AND CORNED BEEF, CANNED FRUITS, TICKETS, VEGETABLES, AC., AC. OellelouM Chops and Tender Hteuks can always be found at PINKHAM’S STORE. The public can be sure of always getting the lull value of their money by dealing with this firm. Thanklul for the very liberal patronage of his many customers, he hopes for a continuauce of the same and that they will not forget that the South End Market i.'in every way a Flrst-olaHH Establishment. where none but the best of meat, are .old. H. D. PINKHAM. llallowell. June 1, 1872. june3-ttf IN’ e w Ice I MU. 11. D. PINKHAM has }>ut up a lot of new Ice the present winter, lor the market, which w ill We furnished to customers by the season or otherwise, as they may like, at very reasonable prices. II. D. PINKHAM. llallowell, Feb. 11,1873. ttl ff. £3. NTYB, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries And Provlalona, TURK’S ISLAND, LIVERPOOL, DAIRY, AVIV TABLE BALT. r«nfr, f*rmdme» gangkt mmd fid. J. E. NYE, Water St., IIallowklu. ocBO-ttf Hotel Notice! MR. R. Q. BLiAKB, —HAS LEASED— The Hallowell House, Ami ia now ready to attend to the wants of th»* trav eling public. The house is situated on Second Street, near the Depot, and is a central location, only a few steps from the business street. Mr. Blake has had a long experience iu the hotel business and feels confident of giving entire satis faction. He will keep a First Class House. lli« table will be furnished with the best the market affords, and by due attention to buMnt\-»s he hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. H. Q. BLAKE, Hallowell, Me. nov2t>-rtf BOOTS and SHOES 3 Doors North of Cotton Factory —in Hallowell, can be found— A Good Htook OF Roots And Shoes, which are offered at sati-factory prices, -AI.80 Custom Work from Cboioe Stock. flood Fits, Style end PnraWllty Guaranteed. F. H. ATKINS. A. A. CARLTON, Custom Dept. ___JunelO-tam STOVES STORED -AT— Williamson Greenwood's. MOST VALUABLE SOUVM1ERS. .d? *'c hear the bereaved one exclaim: On 1 if I Just bad hi* likeness— if I only had her photograph, I would not take a fortune lor it.” Let rtueh be a warning to those enjoying life and health. Oo while the lamp of life holds out, while the bloom physical perfection adorn* the cheek; go to A. K iin ball, photographer, and get one ol the best pictures ever taken. v V\ fPH0T0GRAPHEB| V 168 Water Bt. /I Viw,.y Have you an old picture of an absent or deceased friend, that is becoming faded or destroyed li so bring it at ow e. before it is too late, and have it copied and nut into a frame that will preserve it to the end ol time, and, take our word for it, you will sleep be tier for having performed so plain a duty. Old and faded pictures copied and enlarged to any size, even to life size if desired. Any kind of pic ture eo> ied into the cheap but never fading picture, or into the more costly ones finished in Oil, Pas tille, Crayon, India Ink, or Water Colors. Particular attention in taking children and aged people. Picture frames in new style1? for sale, and made to order. All charge* reasonable. steam mvmxWi* Books Pamphlets Pria(*4 with aaotraej and despatch at the office of the] KENNEBEC JOURNAL WATEB STREET AUGUSTA. Hallowell Saviogs Insitution. Dcpoelts 9370*000. All depositors’accounts are private amt confi dential. No Information furnished to assessors or other inquirers. Dividends are made twice a year, in August and February, and extra dividends of profits once in four years. All dividends not drawn out are at once added to the principal deposit*, and thus in terest is compounded twice a year. Interest on de)K)bilM cotumemes with the liret ot each month. Loans will be made on first mortgagee to a limit ed amount, and on bonds, mortgage* and deposit books left as collaterals. Office over the Northern National Rank, Water Street, Hallowell. H. K. RAKER, 'Frensurer. Hallowell, Hay 1*73. mayl7Maw*tf. L H. THUMBS IMlti STOKE, Went Knd Ken. 1lrldtc«*. 1849, by the present Proprietor.' PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS' WYETH BROS. Phar maceutical Prepara tions. SQUIBB’S and POWERS WEIGHTMAN’S Chemicals. Trusses, Supporters and Shoul der Brace 8. Fine Toilet Soaps, 12 CakeB for 25 Cents. Prescription. Carefully Prepared by T.. II. TITt'OMH, Apothecary. COMMERCIAL BOISE, Cor. Cross and Fore Streets, Portland, Maine, This House, built since the great fire, has recent ly been leased by the undersigned, and extensive alteration- are now being made, which, w hen com pleted, will make the House one of the Most Convenient and Well-arranged in the State. Will be entirely renovated, new fur niture added, and kept aa a Ilotel should be kept. Will easily accommodate one hundred and fifty guests. The reading room w ill lie supplied witn all the daily papers published in the Mate. Open June tut, Term*, ♦i.OU per day. WM. F. HUSSEY, Proprietor, Recently Clerk, Augusta House. mayiHteodim LUBRICATING OILS,' Mineral Sperm, and Downer Kero* sene Oils, lie degrees to 300 degree. Fire Test. FIRKIN* k HOISK’S SAFKVl LAMP*. ALL KINDS GLASS LAMPS, FOUNTS. BUKNEBB ALL SOBT8. AND Lamp Good* Generally. Lute Mjlc Table [Set*. Uohlrt., Sod. Tumbler., tat Other Kilts la Variety. .V. G. HOLCOMB, Manufacturer’s Agent. 113 Water street, Augusta. Augusta, April 14,1443. Stoves Stored I -ALSO Stove and Furnace Work of all Kinds Promptly auendad to by ■UUM-ttf GOULD k CROSS, Business (Tarts. J. W. TOWARD M.B., PHYSICIAN _AND SURGEON once OB State Street, Lot next »outh of Tree Baptist church. UR8. BRICKETT A CROOKER, OITICt, STATE 8TREETJ First Door North of the Cuthnoc House, AUGUSTA. Dr. Crooker’s office hours Irom to 12 A. M: Dr. Brlckett’s, 2 to 5 1*. M. may31-ttt W. L. THOMPSON, M. D., Corner State and Green me. Office hours from 1^to 3 P. M. »pr24-*Awtr Office Hours, lit to 12 A. M. J. B. BELL, M. D., Corner Oak and State Streets. septln-tAwly* Nath’l Abbot, Ci vil, ENGINEER. Plans and Estimates for Dams, W ater Power, etc. Survey* of nil kiiols ma datio.n Thais leaves Augusta lor llallowell ami i.anliner at 7.30 ami 8.00 A. M., amt 2.15 ami 0.10 1*. M. Leaves llallowell for t,arck P. M train from Augusta, leaving Bath atti o’clock, returning early Monday morning from the above places in Keaton to connect w ith the early train arriving at Augusta at 10 o’clock A. M. julylO-ttf Eastern Steamboat Co.’s BATH BOOTHBAY STEAMERS, “NANANOA,” Capt. A. Low, “NAMOSET,” Capt. Heibert Low. Will run two trips per day, commencing Moudav, July 14, Leave Bath at 8.30 A M.. 3 30 1*. M. Leave Booth bay at b .00 A. M.. 3.1.'» I*. M. FOR SQUIRREL ISLAND.—The morning boat from Bath will touch daily both ways. The morning boat from Boothbay only on Wednesday s and Saturdays Doth wavs. Connect with trains on the Maine* Central rail road. Round trip tickets sold at Align'ta and stations south at low rates. For Mou«e Island and Boothbay Erpres* float every Saturday evening, leaving Bath at 0.30 oYlock. Returning Monday morning connects with seven o'clock train. II. W. SWANTON, Treasurer. Eastern Steamboat Co. C. P. KIMBALL’S Elegant Carriages. SALEROOMS Cor. JPret>le House, PORTLAND, MAINE. I take pleasure in announcing to the public that 1 now have on hand the largest and best assort ment of elegant carriages ever exhibited in Maine, embracing nearly every style now in use, including several new pattern* made only at my factory! Twenty-five Tears’ Experience of myself and many of my workmen enable ns to produce The Finest Carriages -AT THE— LOWEST HATES. Ad'All |»ersons are cordially invited to visit th warerosuis and examine our finished carriages; a 60 our fictory and examine the material and work whether they desire to purchase or not. 3^.411 earrings matte by me are fully warranted gjrThe public are respectfully cautioned about purchasing carriages represented to be my uiak e unless they have my name plate in lull. 4t*Ordrri solicited, and promptly tilled. Books with cuts, descriptions and prices, scut by mail to all desiting to purchase. C. P. KIMBALL, POKTLAKD, ME< THE PORTLAND Kerosene Oil Company Would inform the public, that they continue to Manufacture Portland HcroM'ne Oil. The prevalence of a large quantity ol inferior ami dangerous oils iu the market, at a cheap price many of which arc little better than Naptha itself— and tiie existence of false reports in regard to the Portland Kkrosenk <m. render it a matter of jus lice to ourselves, as well as safety to consumers, that some notice should be taken of these facts. Therefore, we again present an advertisement, and would call attention to the high standard of our Oils, Thk Kkkinkd Pktkolkih, the Are test of which is 122; Thk Portland Kkrosenk, the lire te t of which Is 125 degrees Fahrenheit, and often reaches considerably higher; also, we would say, that we are determined to maiutain tlieir long es tablished reputation. PORTLAND KKROSENK OIL COMI'ANT. We quote frodf Chap. 38 R. S. 1871, the title ol said chapter being "Inspection and sale of Manu factured Articles.” Sect. SI. Every person and corporation engaged in maLutacturing petroleum coal oil or burning Bum shall cause every cask or other vessel thereof to oe so inspected and marked by a sworn '“spector. And ifanv person manufactures or .“1.^ burning Bui 1 rot so inspected and marked fa State or that lias not been so Inspected Bnd mnrteK ns unsafe for illuminating purposes, he shall pay a 4ne not ej-reetliny 4re hundred dollart or be imprin* oned slx months in the county Jail, upon indict April 21,1*73, maylM.* New Furniture Booms !l -and NEW FURNITURE At No. 7, Bridge’s Block, Water St., Near the Bridge. Having remodeled our rooms, \vc can now .how old and nnr cmtomrrt, the largc-t and lie-t sti ck ol Parlor Suits in Plush, Green and Scarlet Ileyts and Terry, Gray and Black Hair Cloths,,(c. I.oungcs all kinds and prices, Walnut Dressing Case Chamber .suits. Marble Tops, Chestnut and Common Painted suits, with walnut carvings, all styles of Marble Top and Common Tables, Mat tresses. Leathers, Pieturea ns I Lrames. Oil CliromoMtit Cost. We have a COOP CPIIOI.StTKHF.lt, and can retail and make old furniture as good as new. Mat tresses made over at short notice. We hate i law stock of tfood Second Hand Furniture at Auc tion Prirok. Wi.hiiif to reduce stock, we shall “ell al extreme ly low prises until further notice. C. R. H. lT. WELLS. july22*?&w3in A Good Hoe ScM for Bon TOPSI1AM, MF-. Established in 18Ti7 by Hon. WARREN JOliNHON. now State Superintendent of Common School*. The location is in the village of Topshum, oppo site Brunswick, on the main line of travel between Boston and Bangor, easy of acre-*, attractive and healthy. Eiprn«e» for the entire School Year, $350.00, Four Teachers, and number of Pupil* limited to Forty. Special Advantage* i 1. A location unusually attractive, healthy and accessible. 2. Complete arrangement of room.* for comfort and convenience. .‘I. No day scholars, and complete isolation from disturbing influences. 4. Thorough drill in Elementary studies,-es pecially in Reading. Spelling, Penmanship and Arithmetic. Number of pupils so binall as to secure per sonal attention from the Principal. ♦I. Faithful religion* Influence without sectarian bias. 7. Abundant physical exerciae under proper supervision. R. O. IJNSEkV, Principal. augi-ilwA w4\v CARRIAGES FOR S A IJ K Single Wagons; Box Buggies, Open; Top Buggies; Jump Seats; and a variety of Second-hand Carriages. nf-under Carryall. but little lined, made by Jones Berry of i'liiladeiphia—Hue article, w ill be fold at a bargain. Having mace arrangements with some of the be?t builders in Massachusetts, can furnish any kind of a carriage, not on hand, at the shortest no tice. Carriages Sold on Commission, -AND— LIBEEAL ADVANCES MADE. Driiaaltory, 1 Door North of R. R. Itrl.lgr. Water Street, Augusta, Mu. tf. F. MOHMK. Auguota, May 19, IsT.i. nmyll-tiim Signs Painted -AT 13. F. MORSE’S, ONE DOOR NORTH OF R. R. BRID6E. Aujfusta, July 24,1873. t2m Tin Roofing DONE BT Williamson Greenwood Till Glitters aid CoMoctors MADE AND REPAIRED —AND— "Warranted. FARMING TOOLS -AT Williamson Greens nod's liurkeye and Meadow King Mowers, Pans and Doe Ploughs and Plough Casting. Shares Patent Harrow. Hay State, Whitcomb’s Self operating, and Hollingsworth llorsc Rakes. Double Harpoon Horse Hay Forks. Also a Large Variety of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. TIN ROOFING DONE AND WARRANTED -BY martS-Ur f GOULD A CROSS. A NX KTT I N HTITETE. Formerly Cheater-Square School, for Young I.allies. Twenty-three Professors and Teachers, lu In struction, Location, etc., unsurpassed l»v any America Female College. The 20th year will begin Thursday, September 8th, 1871. For Catalogue and Circular, apply to Rev. <»eo. Gannett. Principal, 0i» Chester S ron. f Mill. Boat Quality -OF IVf owing* Machine —All say who have tried it— MW BE F0lTND AT 115 WATER STREET, J. G. HOLCOMB. Augusta, June 27, 1873. TEA For 50 Cents a Pound At CHANDLER'S Market Square. FINK Stationery, English and French in vnrtoua lima lor aale at PIERCE'S BOOKSTORE. aTnE PROBATE PRACTICE, bjEnoeT Luce, for aale at n»ar7-t*»tf PIERCE’S BOOKST' i'. LAWYERS ahould use the printed "Claim En velope." A very convenient thing. For aale at PIERCE’S BOOKSTORE. fittMtltoumt. TII1C FLAW IK TMC JKWIL. If you could apprehend even a small part of the reverent love I have for the one w ho gave me the stone, you could then know something of the pain it was to me to find, deep down in the center of its fiery h<*&rt a glittering flaw. It had es caped my notice at first. It showed only in certain lights and at certain angles. What is there to be in our holy friendship, I said, that this means? I did notone whit falter in my fervent love for the ring, and the love that came with it, and the giver of both—but there was always the flaw. seen or unseen. I carried that little perplexity about with me, 1 can hardly toll how many days. I sometimes think that in this world the nearest w e can hope to get to the real reasons, to the final unravelings, is to be able to substitute some great, wide, cslm, inexplicable perplexity for some little bothering one. And so my ring of trouble has grown into a crown of rejoicing. I have a new watchword in life to sad to my many old ones (you know I do not believe in narrowing one’s self to a single motto), a phrase that now means so much to me that it seems as if the very saying of it should be sufficient—“The flaw in the jewel There—there it is again. Not till I bad written this on these yellow leaves did I find that 1 had brought tuy wisdom Into the world some centuries late. For what is this daw of mine but the old story of the fly in the ointment. Never mind. There are many sides to the same truth ;—if you can see far enough even around alie you will find a side with a different face, perhaps a truth ful. I shall ring a few changes upon my jewel, and let it drop back into my heart, i Nobody has fairly begun to live who Is not prepared to find some imperfection in w hat lie thinks is or ought to be perfect. Among the little luxuries of this life, 1 suppose most persons will be willing to include shelled almonds. To have the kernel of the nut given you without the interfering and teeth-breaking hindrance with which nature, for some doubtless wise purpose, associates it—is a phase ot existence savoring of the oriental, and has in it, to one born under western skies, I know not what of reckless prodigality. The bitter peach-pit inserted by human avarice is the flaw in that jewel of the Orient. I raise my eves again from these yellow leaves and tliey fall upon a rose bush, June red—and another proverb con fronts me,—for has not every rose its thorn? Ah! my friend, do you not see that these haunting proverbs, that would drive me from my work, are themselves I the flaw iu the jewel? nut t no not merely mean that the joy of accomplishment is always followed by a pang,—that the shadow of mortal sor row is over all the world; but that we must be prepared to find a smutch of cir cumstances upon the whitest robe; we must steel our hearts to behold, it maybe, some grotesque horror of nature mimick ing our noblest endeavor; or a frighten ing momentary estrangement in the look ■of our nearest friend of the stalking of a dead and hateful memory, when that ghost had least need to come—making the pare air sick and stifling. We must be brave to behold for a little while a lie in the face of truth Satan where God is I have pondered a good deal on this cu rious experience we call humor—wonder ing just what it may be, and why the deep est souls I happen to be blest with the knowledge of live most in its ecstatic glow. This last wonder is not so great to me. At least I seem to be sure that no soul can go deep among the solemnities without having the capacity to take the rebonnd into the highest absurdities. Laughter for all men the giggle for the great! But since my discovery of the principle of the Haw (for I shall call the star mine, though some ancient found it too), 1 have begun to think that one of the offices of hnmor is to make the flaw endurable. The sudden conjunctions of the petty with the sublime, would shock too severely, were it not for the sense of absurdity that cornea between, and we “turn it off with a laugh.” So I think that heaven is “a land of no laughter. For all the flaws, I know there are some perfect moments in this life. But they are only foretastes. There we shall not say some perfect. There will be no flies in the heavenly ointment; no thorns with those roses; and while, as I look at it now in the golden June sunlight, the little flaw (with its subtile symbolism of the very principle of evil) shines the brightest spot in my jewel—in the heaven ly jewel there will be no flaw, save the secret name in the white stone’s heart.— Scribner. DIAMOND SPECTAECLES These Spectacles ait* manufactured tram uutr Crystal Pebbles" melted together, and are called Diamond «»n account of their hanlnessand ^Us well known that spectacles cut IVoni Tlrazil i-in or scotch pebbles are very injurious to the eye because of their polarizing light. Having been tested with the polarisoope. the dia mond lenses have been found 10 admit fifteen per I nt less heated rays than any other pebble. I They are ground w ith great scientific accuracy, are free from chromotlc aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before at tained in spectacles. w* Manufactured bv the SPESCER OPTICAL MAM FACrrUINU COMPANY, New Yoik. For sale by responsible agents in every city in the Un ion. k. ItuWSL, Jeweler and Optician, is goiu Agent for Augusta. Me from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. l)o not buy a pair unless ou sec the trade mark npr7-JeodAwly WANTED! iMMnszAnnuY i Ton First-Class Harness Makers -AT COLLER HAMILTON A CO.. t«S WATER STREET. xnxym-iv ArorSTA, UK.

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fsffj^nntr&rr”pOTtf AUGUSTA. TUESDAY MORNING August 13, 1873. _ __-Mp— REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERROR, NELSON DINGLEY, JR., Of Xjewlston. For Senatom. Kenuebec AMBROSE II. ABBOT, EDMUND P. WEBB. Oxford-JONATHAN K. MARTIN ENOCH FOSTER, JR. Fur County Commissioner. Kennebec-DANIEL H. THING. Oxford-A. P.UORDON. For County Attorney. Kennebec-W. P. WHITKUOLSE. Oxford-GEORGE D. BISBEK. For County Tressnrer. Kennebec-ALANSON STARKS. Oxford-C.C. CUSHMAN. Lincoln County Republican Con vention. The republicans of Lincoln Count; are requested to send delegates to a Contention to be Iiolden at Union l(all, Newcastle, Thursday, August 14th, UTS. at 18 o’clock A. M., to nominate candidates as fol low* Senator, County Attorney, Cpunty Commis sioner, and Treasurer. Each town and plantation will be entitled to one delegate, and an additional delegate for every fllVy votes cast lor Sidney Per ham for Governor in 1872. A fraction of twenty-six win be entitled to a delegate. This will give A Ins :t Noble borough 4 Bootbbay 7 Somerville Bristol 7 Southport 2 Bremen 2 Wnldoborunyh 7 Damarieeoua Westport 2 Dresden 4 W'hiiegeld Kdgecomli 4 Wises sset h Jefferson B Monheg.au Isle 1 Ncwe.ssllr B JAMES A. HAI.I., Chairman Lincoln Uo. Itep. J oin. Witeastet, July 21. laTX The deplorable lire in Portland is due il appears to the use of the pipe. A careless smoker (and we know no smoker who is not careless) is responsible for the loss of five lives and more than half a million dollars worth of property. Possibly lie may cast his pipe aside after this, but not unlikely be will continue to smoke and argue that the habit is perfectly safe. To Portland the loss will be no serious injury, as the property destroyed was owned by wealthy corporations, and will doubtless be replaced in a short lime, by better structures. CIVIL SERVICE. The new rules recommended by the Ciril Service at its session in June to be prescribed by the President for the gov ernment of the Civil Service of the United States, have been,approved by him and will be enforced as soon as practicable. An executive order to that effect is issued. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The democrats of this State meet at Portland to-day to nominate a candidate for Governor. The Bourbons have been very busy making efforts to control the convention. Whether the opposition to them which exists in the organization will be active or passive in the convention is a question which the proceedings will solve. A LOSE OHrHAS. The feeling of honest democrats at the strange proceedings in their party is ex pressed in the following which wc find in the Cleveland Herald. That paper says one of tie dyed-in-the-wool democracy of that city recently burst out with the follow iMg lamentation: I don’t know anything that I thought I knew. When «ueh found democrats as Thur man takes one direction, and such equally sound democrats as Pugh and Groesbeck take directly opposite directions, what am I to do Where am I to go I never was anything but a democrat. But how the d-ickens I can tell which way to be a democrat, and at the same time keep in the democratic party, beats me. I was suckled with the milk of pure democracy, but the old folks have gone wandering off with strange company, and I am in a fair way of being left a lone orphan. 1 tell you it is confounded hard to be thus thrust out upon the untender mercies of an unsympathizing world without a friend you can trust. GEN. SUTLER'S DEFENCE. The labored defence of the salary bill made by General llutler will not change public opinion upon the matter. It con sists chiefly of an attempt to render some of his colleagues ridiculous who opposed the hill or have returned the back-pay, making a display of smartness in lilting and thrusting at them aud other parties who have denounced the measure stand in the place of an argument upon its merits. It Is no defence of the hill to argue that others are nearly as deep in the mire as he himself. It is no defence to assail in dividuals lor inconsistencies or absurdities in relation to it. To attack the motives of others is no sufficient answer to the charge that the hill is wrong in principle. The point in which the salary bill most needs defence, where it meets with the loudest denunciation, is the point upon which General Butler has least to say: we refer to the back-pay foaturc. This neg lect could have been no mistake on his part. A man so keen of vision as he could not have failed to discover that this was the part which needed fortifying by reason and argument if it could be. That he did not undertake to meet this requirement argues that he considered it beyond his power to make a reasonable defence of the grab. In avoiding it he has displayed the skill of an advocate but established more j strongly than ever by such avoidance the public opinion that the measure is wrong and indefensible. lie may have succeed ed to his satisfaction in casting dirt at some of his competitors for political distinction, but he has shed no light, upon the question of raising the baek-pay of Congressmen that relieves it of any of its ugliness Relieve the salary bill of this odious back-pay ieature and it would fmd more defenders than it has. The people (,r ,his country are not opposed to paying their public servants fair compensation tor Uu)ir services, although they are opposed to sup porting them in extravagance. Make them nadersUmd by fair appeals that the salaries of officials ought to be increased, iJat- the growing cost of living or other unavoidable expenses render It necessnry, and they would grant the necessary rise with but little remonstrance. Had Con I gross simply raised the pay of future Con gressmen, thero would have been the ques tion ofexpedienev or necessity only to be considered; but when that body went back and raised its own pay for the past two years it did a thing which struck against the moral sense of all the people, and all arguments to prove that it is right are unavailing. To argue that others have done the same act does not help it in the least. Repetition does not make wrong right, but every time the wrong is repeated the more odious it becomes. If the abolition of the franking privilege is a fair ground for raising the salary of mem bers, it lias no application to the last di gress, who enjoyed the benefits of the frank to the full, whatever they might be. e think Gen. Butler will find that there is something more than newspaper clamor in tlio opposition to the salary bill. When public men are clearly right newspaper de nunciation will harm them little but when they are clearly wrong the weakest news paper is an engine of power against them, too mighty to be sneered at by kings or generals. If Gen. Butler believes that bis defence of salary grabbing will aid him to a nomination for Governor of Massachu setts we most respectfully beg leave to express our dissent from bis opinion. It does not touch the root ot the matter, blit by evading the principal point at issue makes his case rather worse than better. I THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. So far as the meagre reports thus tar re ceived go, the election in North Carolina upon proposed amendments to the Con stitution appears to have brought out only a light vote, and the amendments were car ried with only a trilling opposition. Seven of the amendments propose to do away with the taking of a State census in 1875, and at the end of every ten years thereafter, to pro vide for biennial instead of annual sessions of the General Assembly, to allow the Legisla ture to exempt from taxation, to a value not exceeding $800, all kinds of personal proper ty, to abolish the office of Superintendent of Public Works, to sever the connection be tween the University of North Carolina and the common school system, to abolish the Code Commission, and to forbid any Federal officer from holding an office under the State Government, or any State officer from hold ing more than one office. The most important amendment is the one which proposes to strike out that portion of Section Ah. 1., which provides that the State debt regularly contracted before and since the rebellion shall be regarded as in violable, and never be questioned; and to strike out all of Section 1. Art. V., which, provides that after the year 1880 the General Assembly shall provide for the levying of a specific tax upon real and personal property for the payment of the principal of the State debt. This amendment will so change the Constitution that it will not make it compul sory on the Legislature to pay the interest I land principal on the State debt; but the clause which provides that “the State shall never assume, or pay, or authorize the col lection of any debt or obligation, express or implied, incurred in aid of insurrection or re bellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave,” will still remain. RAII.ROAD M.t TTERS. A despatch to the Boston Advertiser say s “It is reported by trustworthy authority that Col. Thomas Scott, the President of the Penn syl vauia Railroad, lias entered into the grand est operation ever conceived by a speculator. By his quiet operations in Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad bonds he has secured the control of that road, now the New York and £jew England, and at If e same time has se cured the control of the Eastern Massachu setts lino running from Boston to the State line of New Hampshire; the Eastern New Hampshire, irom the State line to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, twelve miles, and the Maine Central Irom Bangor to Portland, Maine, 1:18 miles. Various connections are made with these roads, the most important being the newly projected line to Halifax. By this en terprise Col. Scott secures an all railroad route from Halifax to New York, savin# two days in the trip to Kurope, and already has his Philadelphia connection from the city southward and west by the Pennsylvania Cen tral. But a very short time will be required to complete this route, and it is said that then the colonel will enter the list as the great rival of Vanderbilt. This new road will form another of the great rahufications of the Penn sylvania Central. POLITICAL. The Ohio Constitutional Convention ad journed Friday morning, to re-assemble in Cincinnati on Dec. kJ. Secretary Fish has appointed Seveilon A. Brown, Chief Clerk of the State department, vice Mr. Chew deceased. Brown was lately chief of the Index Bureau. According to the St. Louis Globe it is Geo. Francis Train who is doing those Ca sar arti cles for the New York Herald. The Toledo Commercial remarks that the “little party born the other day at Columbus is altogether too handsome to livelong.” It believes that it is “too good for earth.” The State Grange of Wisconsin having is sued a circular reminding the Catrons of Hus bandry that they belonged to a non-political Order, the Dodge County Council has modi fied its call for a State Convention on the -Oth inst. The new call, instead of suggesting the nomination of a State ticket, proposes that the Convention he held only lor consultation and the transaction of business pertaining to the Order. A COMI'UMUST FOR THE FHHHO MES'. “Kvil communications corrupt good man ners.'' Tlie New York Tribune, “founded by Horace Greeley,” is an example. Here is the way in which it begins an editorial upon the recent Virginia Republican Convention: “it was a curious convention—the one at Lynchburg, Va., on Wednesday. It was a very hot day in a very hot season in a very hot climate, and the convention was one-hall of colored delegates. Elements enough here to make a very moist and fragrant session of it." The convention was certainly not above criticism; but it will not be injured by this tort of criticism, which reminds the reader of the New York World and lirick 1‘omeroy. And this is tite style of the journal “founded by Horace Greeley." To what base uses may we come at last! Detroit Tribune. FBAnffAUorirs Rzconn. The death of the stallion Fearnaught, the moat noted Horse in New Kngland, lias been already noted. Tbc Boston Traveller gives his history as follows: “He was sired b.v Vonng MotTill; dam, Jennie. His turf record is below. Date. Place. TM. May 10,186.'., Riverside Park, 2:181-2 .lime. I860, Saugus, -:'51'4 Aug.48,I860, My-ti« Park. t-M Aug., 1808, Ttnilslo, 2331-4 Fearnaught was raised by Mr. Brown, of Stratham, N. 11,. and sold to Mr. A. 1\ Mor rison, ot tilts city, and subsequently to Mr. S. li. Wright, of whom be was purchased for 825,000 by Col. H. S. Uussell. He was a remarkable stock horse, stamping nearly all his colts with his own color and marks, no matter what the color of the dam, end so pop ular had lie become that his list of engage ments limited to twenty at 8500 each—was filled early in the season. His colts are scat tered all over New Kngland, and are held at very high prices. Prominent among them may he mentioned Fearnaught Junior, Bay Fearnaught, and Fearnaught Boy, owned by Mr. 1). Nevins, Jr., of South Framingham; Fearnaught Prince, owned by Hon. Frank Jones, of Portsmouth, N. IK; Carenaught and Manchester, owned by Wright Nor cross. In addition to his triumphs on the turf, Fearnaught took the first premium and the extra gold meal for stallions for general use, at the New Kngland Fair last Fall.” IS El! HI A TES. A report of the Inebriate Home of Kings county. New York, just published, embodies some interesting facts. The report shows that of last year's patients, .'5.Y have been in the habit of beginning tin ir debauches with the use of malt liquor, cider, lager, or light w ines, according to their respectively acquired early tastes Tile use of these stimulated the diseased appetite for strong alcoholic iquors which had been previously acquired. In process of time even the strongest alcoholic stimulant was unable to satisfy the inordinate cravings, and refuge was had in the use of opium, morphine, hydrate cliloarl, and other narcotics. There have been patients in the Home who have taken as much as from one to lb ounces of opium daily others from one to eight ounce* ot elixir of opium. while some have taken from 16 to 2d ounces of mor phine. Others have made it a daily practice to use from 120 to 24u grains of hydrate chlo ral. N’o less than 88 of the patients indulg 'd more or less in the narcotic poisons, showing that the drugstore supplements the dram-shop, and complicates and intensities the malady of inebriety. Among the results of these vicious habits,66 patients last year suffered from de lirium tremens, and 18 attempted suicide. These to say tlieleast are very suggestive facts. GENERAL NEWS. A London dispatch says that Lady Trev elyan is dead. A miser worth nearly a million died at Philadelphia Thursday. It is claimed that the advance in coal has not tended to produce any difficulty with the miners. A two-thousand-doilar lawsuit has grown up in Troy over a dispute about five inches ol laud. There have been twenty-four eases of chol era at Columbus, Ohio, of which eighteen cases were fatal. lion. John A. llingiiam, minister elect to Japan, will sail, with his family, from San Francisco in the steamer Japan, September 1. A temporary injunction lias been issued re straining certain counties in Nebraska from taxing the Union Pacific Railroad. The Emperor of Austria will visit the Emperor of Germany at Gastein, after the distribution of prizes at the Exposition. The first bale of cotton of this year’s crop was shipped from Valdo9ta, Georgia, Friday, to Savannah. It weighs J10pounds. France lias completed the payment of the third quarter of the last milliard of the war indemnity to the Prussians. The Indians on the Mexican border have invaded the town of Trio, near San Antonio, stealing stock and committing murder. Sol diers are after them. The returns of railroad earnings for the past month embrace a larger number of roads than usual, and the comparison of earnings with July, 1872, is generally favorable. Yen some man slaps me on der shoulder und say, “I vas glad to hear you vas so well,” und den sticks behind my back his fingers to his nose, 1 half ray opinion of dot veller. Vice President Wilson is the guest of lion. John 15. Alley, at Lynn. He proposes to take an airing on pleasant days along tile beach road. Ilis Kxcellency Lord DufferiD, Governor General of Canada, is absent from Ottawa, the seat of government, and the Toronto Globe hints very strongiy that he had better he at his post attending to his business. “Why do you set your cup of coffee on the chair, Mr. Jones?” said a worthy landlady one morning at breakfast. “It is so very weak, ma'm, 1 thought 1 woulJ let it rest.” Mrs. Charles N. Stratton, (Tom Thumb’s wife) fell down a (light of stairs at her home in Middleborougli, Mass., on Thursday, and badly injured her spine and head. A Texas town was recently visited by a I clergyman for the first time in its history, and the hospitable inhabitants proposed getting up a horse race for his entertainment. A gigantic swindle has been brought to light in the preparation for the sale of over ‘J000 chests of damaged tea, part of the cargo of the steamer Petersburg, wrecked off Bermu ua. A very pretty young woman in Saratoga had been in tbe habit of receiving on an aver age three flower baskets ami five bouquets a day until ic was found out that her husband was in business in Baltimore, after which she did not get even it buttonholer. The documents of the United States Senate arc being classified according to sessions. Few of the files arc complete, and there are lew documents prior to the Sixteenth Con gress. The condition of lion. John 1*. Hale, of1 New Hampshire, has lately much improved, and is now more hopeful than at any other time since the fall by which he fractured his hip. There is considerable excitement among the Mexicans at Tuppan, caused by an Amer ican gunboat anchoring in that bay, taking soundings and refusing to allow a Mexican pilot to come on board. On Tuesday afternoon a barn at Moncton, N. B., was destroyed by fire, and another one partially destroyed. When the fire was extin guished the body of a little girl four years old was discovered in the ruins. It is also sup posed that she had been playing with matches, and thus caused the fire which led to her death. Freeman N. Blake, for several years past United States Consul at Hamilton, Ontario, was entertained on the 1st. at a testimonial t -*1 banquet given- attbe Royal Hotel loilnrt city on the occasion of his official retirement. The Board of Trade also forwarded to Consul Blake a letter, with accompanying resolu tions, expressive of their esteem. The Grand Duko Alexia has not allowed himself to accomplish what ia said to have been the real object of his tour around the world. His heart is still loaded with love for Mile. Jonvoski, the daughter of the Czar’s former tutor, and his constancy is rewarded with permission to contract a morganatic marriage with her. Such love alliance will not prevent the Grand Duke's espousal of a Princess for political purposes. Fine Field of Trotters. There will he a grand trot on Wednesday, August 10th, at G. M. Kouinson's Central Park, Augusta. First appearance of Gen. Tilton's tine stallion, “Slasher”; John May’s “White Stockings,1' and G. M. Robinson's “Daylight,”—are sure to trot. A line field of three minute horses have agreed to enter for a purse of $100. President Grant will be in the city and lias been invited to he present at the trot. aug"-ftf Consulting Ollier Cor Consumptive*. Western Mr. James I. Fellows. Dear Sitt: We were induced to prescribe your Compound Syrup of liypophosphites hy lic. Mi-Master. and its use bus been attended witli such satisfactory results as to warrant our employing it largely from this lime for w ard. A. SLUM, Hr.. M. If. Fellows’ liypophosphites is sold by all respectable apothecaries. No other llypo pltospliites preparation is adapted to substitute for this. Gaug-f&wlw. Mv Kixuuou rou a House. —What the purse of King Richard could not then pro cure, all can now purchase for a song. The Centaur Liniment will not raise the dead horse of a King, hut it will cure a lame one, and— fiiorc than that—it is the most remarkable thing tor swellings, stiff joints, caked breasts, stings and bruises, the world has ever seen. A man ought to suffer w ith the Rheumatism who has not tried iliis liniment. Chiluren Cry—for Hitcher's Castoria. It regulates the stomach, cures wind colic and causes natural sleep. It is a substitute for castor oil. august lt-lm Special Notirrs. SANFORD’S JAMAICA CINCER. r runs elegant prepat a lion is prepared from the -I- tutk Jamaica (finger, combined \vi:h choice aromatics and genuine French brandy, and is va.-t ly superior to every other Extract or Essence of Ginger before the public—allot which are prepared with alcohol by the old process. Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains, Diarrhma and Dysentery arc in stantly relieved by it. it will render an attack of Cholera Morbus impossible if taken when the symptoms ol this dangerous complaint tir-t mani fest themselves. Cramps and Pains whether produced l>\ indigestion, improper food, change of water or diet, too free indulgence in ice water, ex no sure to sudden changes of temperature are immediately relieved by it. One ounce added to a gallon of Ice Water and sweetened, forms a mixture which a> a cool ing, healthy and refreshing Summer Beverage has no equal. Barrels of ice water, prepared in this way, may he drank without the slighest injury, and hapoy is the man who finds in this a substitute for spirituous liquor*, its value to the Farmer, Me chanic ami Laborer cannot be overestimated. It is >o cheap a* to be wit inn the reach of all; soilncly llavored us to be enjoyed by lovers of the choicest liqueurs. Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion, want of Tone and Activity in the stomach and Bowels, Oppression after Eating, are sure to be relieved by a single •lose taken after each meal. Stimulant an«l Touic iu a remarkable degree; possessing a llavor but little inferior to the best French Cordials; purely medicinal in every sense of the word, It will be found a most refreshing Stimulant for the care worn, the over-worked and the weary iu valid. It is free from every injurious property. It strength ens and invigorates the stomach and organs of di gestion, and is therefore a powerful ally for those desirous of abandoning the use of intoxicants, and for those whose systems have become enfeebled by long continued indulgence in spirituous liquors. SANFORD’S JAMAICA GINGER. Is now lirinly established in the confidence of phy sicians and the public. It should be in every fami ly, on board every ship, and the constant compan ion of every traveller. It is at once the most grateful and effective medicine ever compounded, and no other, however highly lauded, can possibly satisfy those who have once tried this elegant and effective HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. Will ln> paid l'Oi' a buttle of any other Dinger if found to equal it iii line llavor, purity and prompt med icinal effect. Samples free. F. W. KINSMAN, Auguatu Agent, For sale by all I»niggist9 and Dealers in Medi cine. nugt-tlmspn-hdclu\rdm Use Rentiers Pain Killing MA.GIC OIL. “It Works like a Charm,” Reader Kenne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Headache I Kenne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Toothache I Keune’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Neuralgia I Uenne’s Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera Mor [bus I Kenne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Rheumatism! Kenne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Lameness! Kenne’s Pain-lulling Magic Oil cures Skin Diseases Some folks seem to be proud of telling how “lame their shoulders are”—of “my crick in the back”—or “1 have got the Sciatica”—and delight in bragging that “nothing can cure me!”—but when we get such “awful folks” to use Henne** Pain-Klll tiftg Muffle Oil, faithlully; we not only curt* their lameness and charm away their pains, but we ac tually take all that kind of “brag out of them!” and they fruuki) own up, and say, “It works like a charm!” old by all Druggists, Merchants and Orocors. It is put up In three sizes, and called “Trial Size,” ‘Medium Size” and “Large Family Size” bottles. WM. llPNfXi: SON'S, sole ’Proprietors and Manufacturer s Pittsfield, M ass. Sold by all Druggist* in Augusta, W. F. Phillips A Co., Portland, and t»eo. C. tioodw in A. Co., Bos ton, Central Agent?. uprtMluw&weow-spu BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE. This splendid llair Dye is the bent in the world. The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Reli able and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor, Remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces I m-i mediately a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR, Prop,, X. Y, novll-sntAwlv PEERLESS ml Fiima taivcs llc given weeks successively, prior to the luurtli Monday ot August next, ill the Kennebec Journal, iww* paper printed in Augusta, that all porsonsiiitrrlsl id may attend at a Court ot l’robati "It hol.len at Augusta,and .bow cause, it any, why the same should not bo allowed-bakjB, Ju()fo AtU'sl: ClIARI-KH llKWIil»,B«8istev. 3w;tl $72 00 EACH WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. Business "trolly'le gitimate. Particulars free. Address J. WORM 1 A Co., St. Louis, Mo. n*' PishL Market! The subscriber has mirchafled of II. I..Cushinghi-* interest in the Fish Market, and w ill continue tin business as formerly, keeping constantly on hand Pisli or All ILinds, Fresh, Idried, Smoked and Pickled Ad the retiring partner h about to leave the state, nil indebted to the concern are requested to ca and settle their aocounts. Fi* h delivered to any pm l of the city, as usual. CHARLES H. WEEKS, Wilier Street, near KailrotMl Bridge, Augit-ta, v.ifeustn, l^TJ._ AETGTTSTA. j i j CO Wl N’S Vermin Destroyer. For cleaning House-. Farm TluUrling, Ware Houses, Ae.. of UaU, Mice or other Venniu. W Imle sale A Retail l*y I H. T1TOOMR Prui'gist, West Mini Kcuurbe Rridfcp. Maine Central Railroad. Ituinol me Vnlioy c1 a \r pm i s i ;t i tst nl ol' Trains, ommeneing Wedne- lay. Aug. (band continuing daily, except .Sunday, until Wednesday \ug. I t. nnlusive. Otu iliiiei'. Iln I lo i\ 11 ami Ank'iHla Trains L« a\e Augusta. b.uO Ati.OO A. M., 1.10 A :1 lo 1*.M. llallowell, b 07 D.10 1.20“ .Mb (hirdiner. b 20 P.3U Arrive Camp (H'uund, b. 10 and 0.bo M., 1 .A,and lb 1*. M. Uetifrning.—Leave Camp (ironnd f>r Aupu-t.. M 12.30. b.lb, 7.In 1’. M. Tiekets lor sale at Ticket oftbv'. at Reduced Fare. N. B.—No tents, bedding, stoves, *okiug uten sil.-and such freight taken on passenger train-. The local freight trains will .-.top at the round to deliver all such freight. For in form at ion apply to the station agent-. L. L. LINCOLN, >;ipt. Augusta, August 2, I'd. augt-ttlae.gl 1 ALL KIN >S SUMMER GOODS Selling Very Low, At KALEU DItOTHElls'. i _ _ ___ Madame Demoresfs Patterns Conceded by all the Press Maker* and the public at large,t«» be The Most Reliable. Best Fitting, and Stylish, Constantly on Il.nic l At KAT.BR BROTH Kits1. To Water Consumers! rl>iIE Augusta Water Company are now prepared 1 to furnish water, for dome-tic. and mnnutae turing purpose*, along the line oi their -treet mains. Hates and condition* may be ascertained by in oniry at the office of the Company with Williamson A Greenwood, Water street. Williamson Greenwood are prej m l to ft pipe and do all bind* of plumbing, t the at: far lion of interest'd parties. All HEN JU11N>ily I operated and running Wheels irom inches to I 1*2x1 inch. Price oi* 3Xueliiiio, Wheels with bevelled, double lieveiled and round face iron. $2.12 to ^•7f3S-according to thickness. Heavier Machines $VO and running Wheels up to 24 inches in diam eter. l'or illustrated Pamphlets or Photographs, address THE TANITE CO., marS-teod&wJlm Stroudsburg, Monroe Co.. lVi. Public Notice. Proposals for a new Insane Hospital. r|M!K Legislature of Maine at iu last session pu s. 1. ed the follow ing “Resolve, relating t«» anew Insane Hospital,” to wit: “Whereas,the Insane Hospital is now lull, and lias from time to time been enlarged, until no fur ther enlargement thereof is feasible, and hem *1 ih7J. Illauglb 3XTE"V«r IjINH KIDS IN COLORS AND BLACK, One and Two Buttons, At KALER BROTHERS’. WANTED! 4 (iKN'Ts to employ Uieir spare time or devote J\ the whole to it in a light, profitable business, male or female; suited to iulclasses, old or young The only genuine way to make mone\ without cap ital. Particulars free. Addieaa r. i 1*., '.M Mate Street, Newburyport, Mass. ftitf j Choice Groceries AUK sold cheap At 11. A 1*. IIAN 1>L Kit’S. (tAt a Bargain The “Hip Gore Corset” For 03 centK 1 At KAl.KIt IIJiOTIlKRS’ I UnmiiiRtluKNiul bubrlrating Ollx. I.limps RUtl Lruip iiuods in Variety. ririlK GKHUINK DOWN Kit KKKOSKVK «n.l 1 MINKItAI. SPERM OU.S, 125» and 3UU"'Eire Test. These Oils ire chemically fiire, safe ami riKreeablo, as all will certify who havo used therm On sale, In in quantities to suit purchasers, at 107 Water street.Augusta, by w*G JO. HOLCOMB. #ot &aU or to let. For Sale at a Hargain! An Elegant 7 Octav Piano! I lull rely new, heavy carved legs and pedal, yc lino finish and superior lone. Will sold at a very Low Price if applied f >»nni. t iood reasons for selling. Address BOX 6U2, Augusta augO ;2m Building and Lot for Sale. fIUlK -ubbcribcr offcrfl for sale the building .gt 1. b»t owned and occupied by him on Water V lu .n h oppu ite the Kennebec Journal office. Sic building 11a" a .'■tore on the first floor, ami gd rooms tor a famih ou the second tb»or. The lo «*o\25 feet. Apply to mo on the premi -es. nugr-Mt* M.L. K Mill. HI- I Two Pleasant Rooms WITH BOARD, run bo obtained at MRS. Ml I TUX'S, Klta street. jnlyS.'Htf HuL'SK FOR SALK in Boston Highlands, otl r\r'i inge for one in Augusta. [nipiirentl olbeo, julyls-ttim House for Sale, i My convenient and pleasantly! gijlvW ratod dwelling bouse, No. /*!11 opr- bj. lirove street, is offered for sale t WJJMAWpI, a bargain. Apply to me, at T fcfc±i Farmers’ Hotel,.. rtoK. W. Wir norsr. i .KO. W. UTTT.FFIEI.D.Il .Vugii'ta, .June 7,137:1. juucU-y HOLTSE LbTS POB salST, riM.N HOl’SE LOTS lying in the heart of the *c I of'Augusta; two on Green street, four fiU ing on Chapel street, and four on Tappan 1*1)1 Term* easy. For further in formation inquire cii It. Fnrwtdf at house on State street, or of San Titfomb ;it in's oitice, west fddc Water street. f» A ugu Ha, May G, 1872. may7*ttw| For Sale and Rent. I go town, and no place in the Stale affords a belt* portunity to work a dozen teams. Any persA. s;i mg t" engage in the hotel business'is invi'r call and examine the premises, or address m JbHN K. MILLER^ JOHN MJLI.Eh Term of -ale will 1m made satisfactory rd purchaser. e Wahloboro’, July It. 1>73. julyl5-Jcv \VM. (iAGE, MACHIK18 T Wi'iiM inform hi- friends and the public, that still carrying on tin* Machine Shop at the D* Augusta, where he is manufacturing i Wootl-Working Machine] ol various kinds; such as Circular Saw Mills, Shingle chines, Lath Clapboard If chinos, Daniel Planers, CyJ indor Board Plainers, &c, -A180 (■uiiil's Celebrated ExccN Ifachlni'N ,j Manufactured to order. Mowing lVTacliiiid Repaired, and all kinds of Mill lVork dof* despatch, at j; KEN NET! EC fubS-wl v August?:*

JJaS' GAN 23 EJ CURE AM, DR. GRAVES’ HEART REGULAR WILL DO IT. Uive it a. "JL'riail AM) YOU YVILL BE CONYIIi Tin Heart Regulator has been recomml' many physicians, and is allowed by all w its value to be Just what we claim It--a Heart Disease. For circulars <»f to •Mmoninls, &c.t add sole agent, FRANK K. INGALLS, CONCOBe! Price #1 per Ratio. For sale by our \X. Kinsman, Druggist, Augusta, Me. f WHEN YOU PAIN' use the perfectly pure WHITE T, K manufactured by BURGESS FOBES Portland, Air. Th s lead is Wamtanted Puke, and 1 pa-. id m liody Durability and Finely Cannot be cannot be cured by snuffs, waJ cal applications. It is a weakness of the*l lion, developing itself in the nasal organ.- terwanls extending to throat and lang'l generally in Cousuinntiou, if not checkeclra r reme ties. Pains in the head, back, 1 v. eaki.esH of kidneys, are its attendant More people have Catarrh khan any olhev It is easily cured. Thousand- of cases# thirty-live years’ standing, have been entfj in New Hampshire the past three years bl stitutional Catarrh Hemedy. Certificates I the above, and a treatise on Catarrh in i pamphlet, sent free on application to Li Hayes, druggists, proprietors. Manchew Send name on a postal card, and it will u cent, Price $1 per bottle. jol

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Eocal anli State Netos. The Vosemite makes another one of those delightful excursions to-morrow. This time it will go to Mouse Island, for a clam bake. Den Stone’g ('irons and Central l’ark Menagerie comes off this afternoon and eve ning. _ _ _ Dr. Frank \V. Chadbourne of Oldtown, has been appointed Assistant Surgeon of the First Regiment of Maine Volunteer militia. The Capital Guards were out on parade last evening, making a fine appearance. They inarched to the Augusta House, where they were informally inspected by the Adjutant General, and addressed and complimented by the Governor. Gen. Janies A. Hall has resigned his posi tion as Inspector General on the Governor's staff. It is understood that the remaining staff officers will be promoted one grade, creating a vacancy in the position of Military Secretary now filled by Maj. H. A. Shorty. The steamer Star of the East is tilled w ith passengers and freight every trip, and state rooms bring high premiums unless engaged beforehand. The boat is in fine condition, the tables are well furnished, and all the olli :ers are prompt, faithful and courteous. It s a pleasure to travel with them. Mr. Charles Collins of Farmingdale, aged ibout 50, dropped dead in his barn last Wcd tesday afternoon,—probably of heart disease, lis brother, Capt. Janu s Collins, for many ears master in the employ of the Kennebec i Boston Steamboat Co., died in a sintiliar lanner. The “Amateur Base Ball Club” was orgnn :ed in Bradbury’s Ilall, Augusta, Saturday vening. The officers are President, A. C. itcomb; Vice President, G. G. Turner; ecretary and Treasurer, W. W. Uerriraan tptain, W. F. Taylor; Directors, 1’. A. ittle, G. W. Morton and C. V. Wilson. When railroad companies quarrel, the pub are pretty sure of being well served. At >rtland, both the Boston ,v. Maine, and istern Maine Central companies run tree rringes from their depots to the boats, and the Grand Trunk station. For its real or icied grievances at the hands of the I.. C. Co., the Boston ei. Maine retorts by rting an express train from Portland at P. M.f l,on arrival of Kennebec train t lands passengers in Boston an hour and alf sooner than the Kastern. Ten minutes ir it starts from Portland an iiccommod.i i train. V'e are requested to say that the cause of recent sad ocrurance, in the suicide of the •ofOapt. Joseph Mustard, of Bowdoin i. has been misstated In the public press. cause lias been stated to be the loss sus ed by her husband in the Buwdoinham t Ilobbery, and a tear that they would e to want. This was far from the truth. Mustard has always been very cheerful e that event. Her husband was a gentle of large means, and there was no occa for such fears. Mrs. Mustard was a cry aable lady. In May last she was firs1 a sick by over work, un i was gloomy, the only thing she worried about during ickness, was, that ber husband and adop laughter would work too bard haying, eing unable to aid any. liters to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, cannot have noticed the improvement of the rounds in consequence of the removal of vergreen trees, of which there were fot r large numbers within the enclosure. r tree of this kind has been removed, ader-growlh of weeds and low bushes id out, and the old portion of the ceine endcred cleaner and put in better con Before this, the sun barely entered ounds, and the stones and monuments covered with moss; now the sun omes in playfully through the desidu :es, which will make a better grow th sequence, and the whole appearance of Id cemetery, the resting-place of the remains of the early settlers, and falii the town, is changed for the bettor. tton of the President at the State ■e Wednesday Uveulng. President will reach this city this ai: tnd tomorrow evening Gov. Perl.am ccive him in the .State House. A gen ritation is extended to all the ladies itlemen of the city to he present. The an will last from eight and a hah until ne Judicial Court.— t'ultiug J. I’rc K* Monday, Aug. 11, 1873. iquor sellers on Water street, indicted the nuisance clause as reported on iy, came into court to-day ami being ed, pleaded that they would not eon th the State- They were all find $100 id the costs o( prosecution, and came 1th the dust handsomely. The whole paid in was nearly nine hundred dol ■y was empauneled to try William It. Manchester, on a complaint for eell alf pint of rum to John 11. Hill on h. Verdict guilty. E. W. Wliitc >r defendant. ▼s. A. L. Getchell, Pillsbury and E. Itehouse for defendant. This is a at under the search and seizure Trial commenced. I. inerable Senator Cameron of Penn will accompany the President's ,nd will be the guest of Speaker luring his stay in this city. irk, recently manager of the West n Telegraph Co., and agent of the ;d Press in this city, is rusticating r’s Island, North Boolhbay.-Mr. iaton, of this city, wasafellow-work le National Intelligencer office, with Simon Cameron.-S. W. Wyman y, of this city, took the Portland erday, for a trip to New Brunswick. Sanborn and wife, of the Insane started for a pleasure trip to the ountains yesterday.-Capt. S. A. native of Augusta, arrived here tma, Santa Domingo, a few days i interested in the development of ■ces of that fertile islrnd.-A re us given at the residence of T. N. iq., in Bangor, Saturday evening, in Sov. Perham, who with his wife and sere the guests of Mr. K.-lion. ing and family arrived at Portland ihington on Saturday. They will lort time in that city and among the :ford. Friends General Heeling. Third Day—SatPRdav. 'lo day’s proceedings of the Friend’s Gen eral Meeting here were intensely interesting. 1 he especial features were, Pro. I. II. Doug lass’ sermon, “See that ye refuse not Hint that speaketh"—God's judgements on the Antedeluvians. His mercies on the penitent Ninehvifes, and similar proofs of Gods strict justice and unbounded love, were made ap plicable to the present day; burning appeals to the unconverted followed. Afternoon, Children's meeting—the •lambs wore fed," a deeply interesting occasion occupied by broth ers Jones of Virginia, Cameron (Congrega tional Church, Watervillej, Jay of North Carolina, and others. The F.veiling Prayer meeting was blessed beyond any previous session. Many young hearts accepted tlie Hlessed Jesus as their Saviour. Focjitii Day—Smo.tr. Sunday, (as I wrote you in anticipation) was the great day. Great blessings, craved for weeks in advance at the hearth, the altar, and from many Congregations, werewore than answered; to God he all the praise, through Jesus Christ our Lord! Bro. Kimber of Philadelphia opened the forenoon meeting by prayer, and a telling sermon “a man shall be a hiding place,”—showing with all the clear ness of sanctified intellectual power, that this “man", foretold 80 years in advance, was God, the Ktertial Son, Rock, Covert, and Redeemer. >ne point made by him was ex cellent—God is represented ns angry with sin, the Lamb as wrathful with those who reject him forever, but the gentle, dove-like spirit never angers—He invites us.—Bro. Jay fol lowed with earnest entreaty to hide us in the Rock—not merely cling to it—which was beautifully il 1 u-tr.it* *1 by a touching incident told by Bro. Kimber. The afternoon was oc cupied mostly by Bro. Douglass in one of those mighty hortatory sermons which have led thousands in Ohio to the Saviour's feet. Nearly one thousand persons had the priv- ilege of the day’s proceedings, of sharing the Divine presence as it never overshadowed the little church here In 1 livery soul must have been reached. The evening meeting at O.JM was the crow ing of this eventful day, when some forty hearts acknowledged*they had found a safe resting place In Jtsus, tlu-ir now accepted Saviour. The ages of those speaking varied I from 1m to almost JO years and among those, j the brightest talent that has been connected with Oak Grove Seminary for past two years, have laid their noble powers and God given faculties a willing sacrifice at the blessed Saviour's feet. Surely in review of tiie blessings ot this day alone, every cliri-tian heart could join in tin* strain: bring tin Iio\..l lOudein. And crown ilim Lord of all!” The meeting continues to-morrow, and we trust some in the “sere and yelloy leaf” will yet confess Him before men to His Glory, the peace of their souls, and the strengthening of the church of Go I, whom he hath purchased with “IIis own Blood. Ji 1 UNA. t ampntri ting at lUihmontl. Saturday evening the sermon was by Rev. Mr. Ripe of the East Maine Con fere nee. 'l'iie text was Pr alius 37:37. The tin me, the characteristics and end ot the Perfect and upright man.” The ser mon exhibited considerable ability on the part of the speaker and was Well received by the congregation, lie certainly exhibited a talent in one direction at least, for the speak er occupied 1 3-4 hours in the delivery if his sermon. He is a young man, and age w ill probably give hint the ability to condense. 1 lie perm n witlt this exception, teas excel lent and produced a good effect upon the large audience. Sabbath morning dawned bright and beauti ful. At an early hour were heard the songs of music from voices sweet and cheerful, and inspired by a deep sense ot God's protecting care during the night, and His great love manifested to them. At 3 o’clock was held the usual prayer meeting. The day, the place, the presence ot the sunshine, made this an hour of sweet communion. To the Methodist the Love Feast is pecu liarly dear, i tie ordinary quarterly love feast s a time of special interest. The conference love feast, were are assembled the ministers and people for their annual gathering; where they review the labors, the joys and sorrows anil victories ut the year, is u place in the es timation cf the worshipper, “quite on the verge of Heaven.” But the campmeeting love feast far exceeds all others; the num bers who testify, the short, pertinent, lively testimonies, the songs of praise and the fer vency and joyousness with which they are sung, the outbursts of joy from full hearts, and the remarkable manifestation of the Di vine presence justify us in saying that there is no soi ial means of grace which quite equals the Campmeeting Love Feast. This service continued one hour and twenty minutes, and there were three hundred testimonies and tw enty-four verses of hymns sung to nearly as many different tunes. No music equals the singing at a campmeeting love least. At ten o'clock the people assembled at the stand to listen to preaching. The area in front ot the stand was nearly filled, besides hundreds that were in and around the tents. The morning sermon was by Rev. Mr. Strat ton of Springfield, Mass., and was a very able and powerful presentation of the theme, “The fullness of the God Head in Christ, and the church complete in Christ.” This sermon for clearness of thought, power and beauty ot il lustration, pathos, energy and unction, is sel dom equaled. in the afternoon Rev. Geo. 1'ratt, the I’res ident of the meeting, gave a clear exposition of the claims ot the divine love, the inability ot man to keep it w ithout the help of the great provision made in Christ Jesus; the fulness and elHcacy of that provision and the necessity ot applying to that great Saviour to meet the claims of the holy law. At the close ot the sermon, suitors for pardon and purity were invited to the alter, when a large num ber came forward, and great victory was gained. The evening was devoted to a general praytr meeting in the t.ibi made, and was an unusualv profitable season. The day was one of those days which can never he forgotten. The order on the grounds was excellent. There were some exceptions, owing to a vio lation on the part ot the local committee, of an implicit contract with the state committee, by opening the gates on the .Sabbath, contrary tu the published notice. The barge Vosemite brought a crowd from Bath and vicinity, and large numbers came by carriages and boats from up and down and across the river. Why they should have come unless they hail an in timation from a responsible source that they would be admitted, we do not know. It looks ns if there was a violation ot trust somewhere. The “State Committee for the promotion of Holiness,” have no responsibility in the mat ter. Their expectations were that the gates were to bo closed, and the worshippers not interrupted by tlm mixed throng; some com ing, perhaps, front pure designs, but most to have “a time,'' without earing who might be annoyed. Had they not had sucli an assur ance, it is quite certain that the meeting would not have continued through the Sabbath. In order quietly to pursuo the designs ot' their organization they must be exempt from such annoyances. Monday morning the usual meetings were held at 5.d(> and 8 o'clock. The blessed in lluencos of Sunday were visibly felt. At 10 o’clock Ilev. Mr. l’lummer presented in an able sermon the work of the.- spirit in leading into “all truth.” The weather continues dry, and the ground is very dusty we are suffering in this direc tion, otherwise we have all that could be de sired. The meeting will close on Wednesday —the precise hour is not yet fixed. llKIOHTKll. Mr. Pottle’* Fishery at Aina. Dkak Journal :—Some lime *ince, my at tention was called to a local in the Maine Farmer, in regard to trout breeding by Mr. I David C. I’ottle of Aina, Me. I have always taken a great fancy to the trout family and am ready at any time to make their acquaint ance. During the past summer 1 hare trav elled one hundred miles, more or less (prob ably less) in pursuit of members of this fa mous family, sometimes with success, but generally with the luck ascribed to the ama teur fisherman. So is it strange, then, that (in spite of wind and w eather) I must go to 1’ottle's stocked pond, to enjoy what could not he found within fifteen miles of my native place. Last week my courage reached the sticking point (.so called; and off I went, to gether with a few friends, provided with all the comforts for the outer and inner man that fancy or necessity could suggest; not forgetting the old rule taught hy ye ancient fisherman, “one bottle of gin. and fishing rod, a little more gin and etc.” My ideas were somewhat confused in regard to the direction, yet, with the as#istance of kind friends on the road, (for a wonder; 1 did not lose my way. “For the benefit of after navigators", I will try and explain the route as well as give them a few (mints in regard to the chances of success. All persons on the West side of the Kennebec will cross the bridge at Gard iner, take the river road South, on the Last side of said bridge, to the meeting-house on the hill, and will turn to the left at this point and keep the main travelled road to Last l’itts ton. Here it would be well to enquire, at the store, for the road to Aina, which once taken leads direct to Lottie's, situate one mile and a half this side of Aina. Mr. Lottie is one of those quiet men who make very little outside stir and hustle yet goes on in that quiet way that will accomplish wonders in a short space of time. He started some six years ago (ani mated by the reports in the papers) to build a fish pond. There was a simple boiling spring on his land in a natural gully. He boxed this up in the ordinary way, ft. x (1 ft., with an opening one foot long: just below this point, some fifty feet, he constructed a wooden dam, in which to place the proceeds of his hatch ing troughs. His first attempts were failures. A heavy storm overflowed his pond, and the young fish were swept off down the stream. The next year was almost a repetition of the first, except that the result was caused by not understanding bow to feed the young try. Since that time be lias done a splendid busi ness. He has increased his punds to nine in number, and is now prepared to turn out some twenty thousand or more young fish every season. In pond number one, at the present time, be has the young fish six months old, and about one inch long. In pond number two are the young chaps, one year old. In six of the other ponds are fish two, three, and four years old. One of his ponds contain Rome seventy-five or one hun dred land locked salmon that were hatched by Mr. Atkins at Winthrop, some four years since. They were placed in their present home for the purpose of obtaining the spawn for the ponds of Maine hy the State Commis sioner. Hy some strange neglect Mr. Lottie has not received any compensation for the past two years, lie has supported them at his own expense, besides giving them a free rent of the premises, refusing our earnest en treaties (aided by the yellow and white coin, bearing the medalion of the Godess of Liber ty and the American Eagle), to drop a line to the neglected wards of tiie State. I should judge the salmon would weigh one half of a pound each, and Mr. Lottie as>ures me that he can double their weight in eight weeks with proper food. If such food be furnished they will spawn this fall; if not, nnother year will be wasted, waiting for the young. There is a large building on the premises, containing a tank of trout weighing from one half to three quarters of a pound, together with a number of batching troughs. The spawn are taken artificially in November, and the breeders re turned to the ponds without injury. The stock on hand fur fishing purposes at the present time will average one hall a pound each. It is well wurth the trouble and the price charged, for anyone who enjoys fly fishing, to make a few easts in these ponds. The proprietor assures me that next year he can furnish all the young fish tor stock pur poses, that would be required in the State of Maine together with plennty of sport for am ateurs in bis ponds. The location of the premises is naturally perfect. A little more capital, say §3,000, would make the best chance 1 have ever seen. Just below these ponds is a large brook which might he made to flow from six to ten acres. Mr. Lottie would like a good partner in the business. It would he a good investment. The trip from Augusta is only sixteen miles, and it is well worth the time and money, to see the working of fish culture. November will be the best time for the spawning. Mr. Lottie will be happy at any time to explain all the details and show his pets to strangers. Amatki n. Augusta, Aug. 10, lt-73. To tiif. Sick. Dr. IlaywarJ will remain a few days longer. See advertisement. augllf2t Dr. O. Fitzgerald the wandertul Clairvoy ant, Physician and Surgeon, will visit Augus ta, at Mansion House. Wednesday. Aug. Kith, remaining one day only. Don't fail to see him. His cures are truly wonderful. augl2f2t A Clergyman writing to a friend says, “My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed. I have discovered the ‘fountain of health' on this side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued me from the fangs of the fiend Dyspepsia.” Dyspeptics should drink from this fountain. augl'J-lwfiw The money will he refunded in every case of liver complaint, jaundice, indigestion, dys pepsia, dizziness, costiveness, etc., where a cure is not effected by a fair trial of Dr. Ben nett's Celebrated Jaundice Bitters. Put up only by Johnson Bros., Druggists, Augusta, Maine. ttf Mr. O. W, Sims of Hallow ell, is no longer au agent I n' the Kennebec .luurnal, and receipts given In him after this date will not be recognized al lliis oi’.ice. Augusta, July JO, 1b7J. STATE OF MAINE. Kxeci'tive Department. t Augusta, Augusts, 1M73. i \u adjourned session of the Kveeutive Council will be held at the Cdiim it. hamper, in Vu cu*ta, on Tuesday, the twelfth day ol Auj.ii-1 insl.. at 10 o’eloek'A. M. Attest: tiKOKCK li. STACY, aujr.'-t-Jt See rotary of state.

Qirti. In Wmlhrop, 2Jlh ult., James U, Richards, aged M» year*. In Havana, 27th ult., ol yellow lever, Fred F. Munson, of Fast Machine. Waterville Classical Institute. 1.HK FALL TERM will Ijcftiu Sept. 1st. For 1 millin' inlei'maUeu kind fur (Jntuluguu to uiigl*-teoil*wSw J. II. UANSOV. NOTICE! IN HANK lit PTC Y.—In the District Couit of the l nited Stales, for the District of Maine. Notice is hereby given that a third general meet ing of lht> creditors of Samuel Pulion, Bankrupt, will lie held at the Court House in Augusta in said District, on the 11th day of September, 1873, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, before John W. M^y, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy in said District, for the pnrpoaes named in the twenty-eighth section of the Bankrupt act of March 2, 1867. JOSEPH W.SPAUI.DlNti, Assignee, au gl 2 foaw‘2w A w~t NEWS BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE gailtf gnuufac gournat. AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS. In General. Nf.w State Movement. Louisville, Ky., 11. All the newspapers, with one exception, in Western Kentucky op pose the project of forming a new State out of portions of Tennessee, Kentucky and Missis sippi. The project in this section is consid ered visionary. ClIOLKItA. Louisville, 11. One death from cholera is reported in this city during the week. Foreign. llayonne, 10. TheCarlists have surround ed Oyarzum in the province of Guipu/.loa. The republican troops have returned to Painpcluna from Elizanda, leaving the Oar lists in possession of northern Navarre. The Oarlist general Dorregcgairay, with 1000 men is at San Estaban. ROCKLAND. KnIUHTS TEHn.AU. Hocklaml, Me., 11. The DeMolay Corn nmndery of Knights Templar, lifty in num ber, accompanied by the Skowhegan Band, arrived litre this evening in the steamer from Belfast. They were received at the wharf by the Claremont Commandery of this city, with the Rockland Band, and escorted through the streets and to tire quarters provided for them at tiie Thorndike aud Lynde hotels. To-mor row morning the DeMolays, accompanied by the Claremont Commandery, will proceed to Tbomaston by the ten o’clock train, w here they will visit the Statu l’rison by invitation of \Varden_Rice, returning here by special train at noon. In the afternoon the two bodies will embark in the steamer Clara Clar ita for Vinalhaven, where they w ill spend the night, returning here the next morning. On Wednesday they will march to Jameson’s Point, where a chowder and clam bake will be served up. The DeMolays will leave for Bath Thursday morning. During their stay in this city they will be the guests of the Claremont Commandery. Reunion 4th Me. Uei.t. The third annual reunion of the 4th Maine Regiment Association takes place here this evening and tu-murrow. A public meeting, witli addresses, is to be held this evening, and to-morrow the members of the rcgeuient, with those who choose to join them, will make an excursion to Owls Head by steamer, where tli, annual meeting of the association will be held, and a clam hake will be served up. Re turning to this city they will close the festiv ities with a ball in the evening. PORTLAND. Portland, Me., 11. The democratic State convention uievts in this City to-morrow. The State committee held a meeting to-night, ami decided upon lion. Chas. P. Kimball as President of the convention. Portland, 11. The body of William Matti son has been recovered to-day and also the body of Percy O'Neil, a fireman on the Dirigo who belonged in Brooklyn. He was not known to be drowned, until his body was found. Pokti.a.m> hue Items. Portland, 11. The Steam Packet company will build a temporary shed on the Atlantic; wharf for their steamers. The Maine Steamship Co., will go to Brown's wharf temporarily. The Fraconia leaves for New York Thurs day and the Chesapeake Monday. They will contract at once for a new steamer. The Carlotta was towed up to-day. engi neers say her hull, engine, and boilers are not materially damaged and that §110,000 will re build Iter. It is thought that tcu thousand bushels of corn may be saved from the elevator. A watchman on the Dirigo named Hobbs, ami a resident of Cape Klizabeth is missing and supposed to have burned to death while sleeping below. UATI1. I.AI’NCHKn. liatli. Me., 11. Launched by Timothy W. Bowker Phipeburg, a flue schooner of ninety tons, named Stony Brook. She is owned and will be commanded by Capt. John Crooker of this city. AltRtVhD. Arrived to-day, Bark Wild Hunter, Krrick eson, from Liverpool, with chalk (or Page .4 Stickney, Hallow-ell. Bam.road Matt hits. At a meeting of the directors of the Knox 4 Lincoln railroad held in this city to day it was voted to recommend to the several cities and towns which have voted aid to said road tochoo8e a committee to meet in Bockland on the 18th inst. to consider the question of granting aid to the Penobscot Bay Hirer railroad. ASUINOTON'. Washington, 11. Steamer Pawhattan left Norfolk on the 17th for Halifax. She will return to New York about the 20th of Sep tember. ITIK.AM Rt liAl.ANCLS. Washington, 11. Secretary Belknap returns here to-morrow. The lullowing were tlio balances in the treasury to day Currency, #10,327,831 Special deposits ot legal tenders lor the redemption of certifi cates of deposit, 34,070,000 Coin, 81,041,512 Coin certificates, 44,020,800 Legal tenders outstanding, 350,000,001) TELEGRAMS IN GENERAL. _ Minneapolis, 11. A special from Fort Gar i ry says that U. 8. Consul Taylor was sere nailed by the military bank of Fort Garry, and three eheera given by those assempled. Con sul responded in a brief speech. The sheriff will not now allow the wives ot American prisoners to visit their husbands but twice a week. I’resldeut Grant. New York, 11. President Grant left for ISoston to night MARINE NEWS. Bolton, 11. Arrived Brigs Caroline Mat arzai, Charlei Miller, Philadelphia, Princeton Philadelphia, K. II. Kennedy, Philadelphia, Schooner E. Walsh, St. Martin. Launched. Portsmouth, N. II., 11. The new ship j Grandee, 1200 Ions, owned by Capt. Jacobs and others, was handsomely launched this af 1 ternoon by Tobey Littlefield. Odd Fellows. Portsmouth, N. II., 11. The Odd Fellows of this city this evening presented a costly and elegant Jewel and collar to Grand Repre sentative James F. Hartshorn. Brief ad dresses were made. Postal Matters. Washington 11. Postmaster General has ordered that postal oards be stamped on the tare hereafter. There have been furnished to the public 44,118,iJO0 postal cards. Gordon. Minneapolis, 11. It appears that Gordon left within two days after an angry interview with his counsel who dunned him for money. Obituary. Washington, 11. George Wilmuth, the oldest boatswain in the navy, died at Bronip ton, Canada, on the 5th inst. linsc Hull. Philadelphia, 11. In a game of base bal to-day the Mutuals scored t» and the I'hiladell pliians 4. Finn KFCOItl). Minneapolis, 11. Fire in Lumber Yard of i W. F’. Judd in this city yesterday destroyed j about Sg,000,000 feet of Lumber. Several frame buiidiiig near by were destroyed. -Loss from §00,000 to §75,000. I _ Robbery. Toronto, Ont., 11. The Toronto postofliee was entet ed yesterday and ninety-one regis tered letters stolen from the safe. FROM CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, II. John Curtin shot and fatally wounded a man named Johnson in the street to-day. Seducton of Curtin's daughter wus the cause ol the shooting. THE CHOLERA. Ci• u miii x, Ohio. Columbus, O.. 11. There was one death from cholera to-Jay. n FATHER. Wait DkpautmEkt, Office of the Chief Sioxal Officeii. Washington, Aug. 11.—8 I’M. For the Eastern and Middle States, falling barometer, northeasterly and southerly winds, increasing cloudiness, rising temperature, wiih occasional rain in New York and New i England. FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL. New York Money Market. New York, August 11. Evening Report. Money easy e irly in the day 10b 3-4 tor 00 days, 10 3-8a 1-2 lor sight. Custom Receipts #142,000. Gold quiet and steady with all the business at 115 3-8 a 1-2. Loans 2a4 for carrying. Clearings I7.ouu,uuu. Treasury Disbursements #07,UO. Governments steady Mate bonds quiet. United States Sixes (coupons), 1881, 120% 5-20’s, 1882, 18*54, 1885, 18**5, .lau. atid July, 18*57, 110% 1888, 118% New 5’s, 114% 10-40% (coupous), Currency, Central I'acilics, I Union New York Stock Market. N'kw Yokk, August 11. Delaware Hud. 113‘4 Canton Co. WH Consol’d Coal Co. 54— Cumberland Co. 75 Western l’. Tel. Co. 1 rl*i Quicksilv'r Min. Co. 38 Preferred 47— Pacilie Mail 417, Bost’n Wat’r Prow’r no— Adams Ex. Co. id1, Wells Fargo A Co. 74 Am. Merch. Union id C. 8. Express Co. MS New York Ceutrul A Hudson Kiv’r lo5f* Erie 51# S Prel erred- 7 20 Southern. 0 itOglo :w WHEAT— Sales, i»u., bw,ooo No. 2 Mil., I 4»;«1 48 No.:*, 1 a 1 White Mieh 1 7riy Winter W’st’n,-a COHN— sales, :>1000 Mixed West’ll, d OATS— Sales, 42,‘wo White West’ll, *si — sales, bhls., ouu f steam, sl. a— Kettle, s S 30 1-0 RUTTER— Ohio, 10—'3-1— 1 State, 2.V— y ;U>—I WlilsKKI Western, RICK— Carolina, i!1*'-* SC O A R— Keilmii#, 8— 38U No. 12 I>-.. b\*— COKFEE— Rio, l?1* 3-0*4 MOLA9SK3— \ew Or 1 eana, ,V»3S.'» TURPENTINE— 40—3 ROSIN— 2 IK»3,3 00 PETROLEUM- I Cnnle, 0«^3— R«-line. Perry, was launched from he yajd of Master John Shaw at Mat hias.t July L'fitii. She is 121 tons measurement an.l is to he commanded by Capt. William Sawyer of Machi&sport. She is owned by the builder and others of Mat hias. This is the second vessel Mr. Shaw has launched from his yard this year. The Piscataquis Observer says that a little child of Andrew J. Hammond of Foxcroft, about fi years old, fell into a tub of hot water one day last Meek, and was fearfully scalded about its legs and back. It will probably re cover. NEWS IIV MAll.. Tilt* victims of tht* Waw assett disaster were all residents of Washington and vicinity. Early Sunday morning Baltimore was visit ed by a severe thunder storm, which did con siderable damage. Col. John Stackpoie. aged 00, Inspector of Customs at Dover, N. II.. was found dead in liis cellar Friday night. Apoplexy is sup I posed to have been the cause uf his death. j Tlie loss of lilt* by the catastrophe on the Potomac is not so great as at first supposed. 1'lie number is piobaldy not over twenty. Look out for counterfeit fifty cent curren cy notes. It is believed that numbers of such are being printed from a new and dangerous plate. It is reported on high authority that Gener al Poitcllo, with three thousand men, had en tered and captured Cienfuegos, Cuba, witiiout a shut being tired, and that lie then proclaim ed Don Carlos as King of Spain. Tlie statement that an attempt was made Friday to assassinate Ilospodar Montenegro of Austria is contradicted. Tec excursion party made up of representa tives of thc|Eastern, Maine Central, and Eu ropean and North American railways arrived at Halifax Sunday alter an all-night detention in tlie cars, caused by the engine getting off tlie track. medical! DISCOVERYi &REMEDYJ Kstruct e expend ed on the west half of that part located on saidUne. To be paid by the owners of said township, ex clusive of public lands, in proportion to theirinter est in said land. Upon the county tlOO, to be ex pended on said west half. Said road to be buUtby Jan.ii, 1870. John W. Brown, agent. To be pub lished in The Voice and the Kennebec Journal. A. A. BURLEIGH, JOEL BEAN, Commissioners. .1.0. CARPENTER. AttestI-RAN80M NORTON, Clerk. 3w3J (The grunrbtt journal Published Every Wednesday at Augusta, Me. BY SPRACUI, OWEN A NASH. Term* of Subscription. Mailed to subscriber* or delivered by carrier* Two In.lAAKN I KK ANNUM. After the expiration of Die year. Die publishers reserve the right to charge two dollars aud fifty cents. Persons wishing the Kknnkukc Journal fur nislied for any time less than one year, will have their orders promptly attended to upon remitting the amount lor the time desired. Paper* discos, tinned promptly when ordered, if arrearages are punl. Subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly, are requested "to promptly give notice at the office, through the mnU, or otherwise. Tlie yellow slips on pni>ors to subscribers indicate Die time to widen payment has been made,and con stitute, in nil eases, a valid receipt for money re mitted. Thus: DljanhU indicates that payment has been made to January 31, ltgia: tdecds indicates that payment lias tioeu made to December*, Isiis, and bU Dll. A Hui(*criber desiring to clumge the post office direction ol his putter, must communicate the name of the ojfice to which it h us previously been sent, other wise it is o lion times difficult to comply with the re uesi. ▲gents and Correspondents. In addition to our present corps of correspond cuts, we w ish to inuko arrangements for an agen1 and correspondent in the principal towns of the state; and Tostina-ters. Town Clerks and others w ho will serve us in this way, will find their pains duly appreciated ami liberally repaid. Among other thiugs, we wish a complete list of Marriages Heath*, Fires. Accidents, Ac., with other matters ol local interest in each town. Friends throughout the State are invited to com municulc any matters of local or general interest which may transpire in their vicinity. No nodes will be taken of anouyuious communications, and ejected manuscripts will not be returned. Kates of Advertising. Ti-Hnnirut iutvertisement*, $1.30 per inch for first week; 25 cents per week for esch subsequent inter* 11*nUcwi/ Xoticu, li.uoper inch for first week; 50 ceni> p**r week for each subsequent week. Hu**hCMS Voltes*, in reading columns, *0 cents pur line for iir»t Insertion, 10 centsper line for each sub* .sequent insertion. Ail transient advertisements to be paid ror in advance. The Dallj Kennebec Journal published every uioruing, (Sundays excepted) al per annum. Advertising Agents. 'liie ini kiwi tig Advertising Agents are authorised to receive subscriptions uud advertisements for the Kkmn kiikc Jouknai.: BOSTON i s. »l Pkttkmjill A Co., tl State Street. s. it. Silks, So. I Scollay’s lild’g T. C. Kvass. lutt Washington St. Ilohack Holm, 121 Washington street. SKW YOicK s. M. 1’arrksuiLL ACo., 37 Park How. Cm. 1*. Kowbll A Co., 43 Park Kow. llATita A Lockb, 3( Park Raw. Ai hkkt Mkskt, So. 21 Park Row. W.W.SHAsraaCu. I. S. Hudson. i PHILADELPHIA COB, W KTHKBBLL A CO. s. M. Pkttbkhill A Co., 101 Chestnut Street. Books, Pamphlli s, Cataloouka. Uadu Mill* Circulars, Billlieatls. Prograwmea, Cards, aad ell oilier kinds of Book and Job Prtaltag, doae at sheet notice and in (lie neatest Uiksner at Itiis ogtoe. ALDAN Sl-BAl.L'A. Howard Owaa, chas. K Sash.

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ffipfr jfomttkc Itvntai. —•±ois2e£ »i..'..:’.:- r' ntXB. 6BA!TT*B FIAKCM It seem* to be a settled fact in the minds of those gentlemen of the press styled cor respondents. that Lieutemiaut Fred. Grant, son of the President, and a member ot General Sheridan’s staff, is about to marry the daughter of Judge Dunlevy, of Ohio. Judge Dunlevy was for seventeen years a Judge in Central Ohio, and ha* been very intimate with Robert C. Scbenck. He is a wealthy man, and has recently made a large amount of money in the real estate transactions here. The Dayton (Ohio) Journal presumes to know the facts, re marking -“The gossip in high life that Fred. Grant, son of the President, is about to marry the daughter of Hon. J. C. Dun levy, of Chicago, has especial interest in this section. The young lady referred to is Miss Mattie Dunlevy, who removed from this city with her lather to Chicago about three years ago. Judge Dunlevy, during his residence here, was a portion of the time assessor of internal revenue, snd on retiring from that position lie re sumed the practice of law. Miss Mattie made her debut in society here, and at once became a belle of the city, her peerless beauty putting rivalry out of the question. She is a bruuette, with large, dark eye. shaded by long, heavy eyelashes, and arched by a heavy brow, which harmon szes with and gives so irresistibly beauti ful expression to delicate teatures fashion ed in beauty’s own mould. Her bearing is one of queenly grace, softened by a gen tleness of manner that makes her one of the most agreeable of women. If she were the wife of the President’s son, she would be recognized, what she doubtless is, as one of the most beantifl women in America.”—Borne Journal. TO BUILDEBS! r|'Hl£ Subscriber would respectfully itiiurin lh»-1 1 public that he keeps constantly on hand a i large stock of building material, such a*J PX3JB DOOR0 ell the various |t/es. v4* 1 N D O W S» 1 .taxed ot uugtaMd. BtinilH of All Slzee. Painted or mi;ialnt«-d. AC O tJIt D I N Or m Of all the Mod desirable patterns used In architec lure, worked from Pine, Black Walnut, Ash, But- terthi,4>Miatid, and Brat-Let* flf .nil de>. rip rlonVmfftle to Order, Hardwood Doors, ■Solid ox veneered, made U> order In n superior manner. Fine, Black Walnut or Ash Sheathing, and Yellow (Hrrh Beech and Maple Flooring, kiln* dried lnF— LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. iMHFift ma.ooo'ooo.oo AGRICULTURAL 1 nsurance Compa n v* WATERTOWN,1 NY. Assets.(1800,000.00 Persons having private residences, farm buildings and contents, or stock, to insure against losa or dam* age by Are, are invited to consider the advant&ges of security oilered them by the Agricultural Insurance Company. In addition to the usual risks, it pays all damages done by lightning, whether fire ensues or not, and pays for stock killed by lightning any where on the premises. Girard. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of PUllttclolpIilA. Capital. 0300,000.00. ALT. I'All) Cl* IN CASH, CAPITAL AMI SIBPL18 OVER JJOO.ODO.OO. FRAtyK E. NYE, Agent, j Office In Meoniau lluf Itllng. WATER STREET, AUGUSTA. ME julylO-JAw Auction Goods! Kid Gloves, Only 40 Crnts. Ltnrn Table Covers, Tuvrele, A's|iklu«. Doylies. Ladies’ Summer Shirts only 73 cents. Ladies’ While llose 8 cents a pair. Mosquito Netting Voder Venal I'rice*. Ladies’ silk Neck 1 ies for 23 cents. Good Linen Towels for 8 cents. SILK a- d LINEN FANS at Low Pricee. Linen Tatde Covers for 40 cents. French Corsets (lit Bones) only SOcts. Bed Table Covering by the yard cheap. Gents’ White Shirts, Gents' Overskirts, t'udershirts Drawers, Overalls, .Jumpers. Borage and Silk Veils, llair Braids, llimhiirg Edgings. Patent Medicines and Fancy Goods of all kinds, 1000 yds. Hamburg Edgings Horn 7 to X) cts. a mI QCAKEU BITTERS ONLY 70 CENTS. Gents’ Paper Collars for 2 rents a bo*. Large Bunch Mixed Yarn Si ci-. Adamson’s Cough Balsam, 25 Ladies’ Silk Neck lldfs. much i KiiKu pkiue. Elastic Cord, only 1 cent a yard. Twelve dot. Good shirt Buttons lor 5 cent-, 13 Cakea Good Honey Boap for 35 Cents. Atwood’s Vegetable Jaundice Hitlers, 25 Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, only 25 Perry Davis’ Pain Killer only 20 cents a bottle. Gents’ Hill's. AU Limn and Alt Hemmed, 20 cents. Good Pins 5 cents. Good Fine Combs 5 cents. Children's Round Rubber Combs, 111 cents. Men and Boys’ Neek Ties and suapemlers. Setting Out our Jewelry AT Cost. Luce Collars 3 cents. Pearl Shirt Buttons 3 cent-. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery only 1.1.5. Dr. 8cbenck’s Seaweed Tonic, #1.15 Ayer’s Pills,20 cts. a box. Herrick's Pills 20 cents’ Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, 2U. Holloway’s Pllls.[2o. AU other kind* of Pills only 20 cents a box. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, 63 cts. Ring’s Ambrosia, 115 rt-. Hall’s Hair Renewer. 66 cts. Knowles Restorer 05. Arotuslue, (or Canada Bears Grease) only 60 ct-. Burnett’s Cocoalna for the Hair, 7.5 cents a bottle. Goff’s Best Alpacca Braids, (6 yd. sticks) 8 cents. Best loo yards Machine Spool silk 10 cents a spool. Kid Gloves (pertect ones) .50 Spool Cotton,(warranted 200 yds.) 30 eta. a dozen. Good Note Paper, 5 cents a i] dire Nice Owallty Note Paper, 10 Nioe Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cents a box. Nice Perfumery, 10 cents. Good llair Oil, 10 cents. Beat Lily White, 10 cents. Tooth Brushes, 10 cts. Toys, Bibles, Albums, Playing Cards. Elmwood Paper Collars (loo n coven 28 cl.a. a box, Thomas Allcock’s Porous Plasters, only 20cents. Ladies’ Nets 3 cents. Miss Sawyer’s Salve, (50 cent size for to cents. Gents’ t'udershirts and Drawer- at i mu Priees. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing S-rup, 23 Magnolia Balm (for the eou'iplex ion 50 Plantation Bitters, only 71111 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Cherri Pectoral each boots. Permian Syrup (Preparation'of Iron if, cts. Russia Sarsaparilla and Iron, Cheap. Vinegar Bitters, 70 cent-. Vegrtine 83 cents. 23 Nice Envelopes for in cents, lielmbohl s Buehti, 05. Smolauda’s Buchu, cheap. Hoyt’s German Cologne, verv nice. Bush’s and Bn I ch cider's lluir Dyes. Ueaukk Considering the Pact (which can't be denied edit, truth) tnul our store hue Uedueed the Pricee more than 25 per cent, on the goods ice deal in, don’t you think vou ought to patronize our store and Excoi una: 1 tokiui’ths 1'HICHX Dows at COOK'S CHEAP VARIETY STORE, Next Door to Thomas’ Shoe Store, janbl-ttut-AthursAw I lallovt oil. ATWOOP'C IU1N1JSE TOMC BITTERS I#« the Aromatic Tonic Mui Stomachic ever offorwl to the public. Jt will IMPllO\ i: your APPETITE, I'Ai lLl TATE DIGESTION, Gill. TONE to the NERVOUS SYSTEM. IIGOT TO E VEtt Y OHO AS OF THE HOI) Y. ther-by imparting HEALTH and STRENGTH. There U no remedy *o good for LANGUOR fc DEBILITY, what her general or following acute disease. The Medical Faculty indorse it, for DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, N Envoi’s DISEASES. Price $1.00. Sold by all Drvgglets. GILMAN BROTHERS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass tnaylO-t*w*m. Neto airbnrtumwito. A Work of Intense Interest and Intrinsic Ya’ue. By the gifted eon of the fatuon* “PETER PAR LEY.” The result of great historical research An Authentic History of Navigation ami it* Manilold Discoveries since the Flood. Abound* with start ling Incidents. carl ill Disaster*. l.:iw le~* Piracies, Bloody Rattles, and t.lonon* Achicv cine* 't-; al«o describes Living, Telegraphing, o can Fisheries, Ac. (Jvt r JoO S iritcd Cuts, abided New Price Low. AiiKNTS \V»N.kU. llUlillAltD J1U04., Pubs., S3 Washington st., Boston. july22*4\y SECRET OF BEAUTY! How to Beautify the Complexion.; inhere is one w ish dearer than another to the! heart oi woman, it i> ti e desire to l v beautiful I The womleThil reputa!:•«»n of NV I.\IUl>> ■•lil.oo.M Ot' tot I II” is very justly deserved For improving and beautifying the ssin. it i- un donbtedly the best t. llet preparation in the worl l It is composed ot enfirel- harmless matei i ds. and \\h le the immediate effects are to reach i the-kin a benutilul ereainy white, it \\i I ala r a lew applica tions, make ti so t smooth, and beaut.tally clear, removing nil blemishes and discolorations. This delightful toilet preparation hn? be* n e\ eie ly t ?ted by the Board ««f Health of VcwYmk ity I)r. Loui-. A. .‘savers, aller e-irefulIv exatuin ng the analysis made by the above Board, pronounced harmless, and entirely free from any thing injurious to the health or skin. ifl.U Alti: or OlMTSiFKITs, \-k y «*ur druggist lor t.eo W. I.uird’s ,n-d Youth.'" The genuine hui hi i:*. ami Divider, Deten tion of l*rim\ t' Prostate Gland, Htone in the P.luddc i. Brick Du-d Deposit, and Mucous or M: J i find for En feebled and Delicate* m ions of both Sexes, attended with the f urg symptoms: Loss of Power, Lott. Graduate of -A jTerron Medical Collrqt, Phii nh lphla. author of Veveral valuable works, ear: be consulted on ull diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which lie has made an especial study), either iu male or female, no matter from what c ause originating, or of how long standing. A practice of ill) years enable* him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar* anteed. Charge* reasonable. Those at a dis tance can forward letter describing symptom*, and enclosing stamp to prepay p istagv Send for the Guide to IJratth. Pimm in nis. IS. 11. D10TT. M. 1)., Physic ian and Surgeon, 104 Duane St., Jlew York. AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANE Orgamaed in 1818. Hank Hours—From o'clock M. to 4.1, o’clock 1*. M., ami on Hatcrum Kvim.n. from 7 O'clock to S>* o’clock. Deposit* of ang amount received. Regular l)i>'vhvl*. February and August of each year. Rjctra IHviiteiut* ;«»f earning*) once in rw«* ears. gj-All account* of depositors strictly private and rortH>lentiol. irieiv^t, dmderid*, ur«l all other pm Heecs, favorable to depositor* tin tfnviusr* I kick in Main*- Ibuda. f »c further infornialior. addre■•*» W R. SMITH,Treasurer* AugUelit, I* t il. 27 1873, CHICKERING SONS’, H. F. MILLER, and WILLIAM BOURNE. PIAWGB. M. C. MILLIKEN. AGENT. Mr. M. give* personal attention to .'ledion ol instruments. Persouul attention given to tuning. Ware rooms, Granite Block. Water ,~t opposite post Office. t'el.l J-t.Vw 11 NEW MUSIC. ONE Hundred Sew Pieces. (Catalogues sent by mail on application 1 Received at PIERCE’S BOOKSTORE. CEOAL Blanks lo all kinds lor sale at j PIERCE'S BOOKSTORE. Neto aubertlBcmentB. TliT* A MTCn^All men wishing to I 1 ©Q I CL^^makc money to send for f l a pamphlet containing instructions, Ac., which everybody should knoic. J. L. TIL TON, Pitts unto, pa. aug5 4w U/nDVIUG Fl k oc^iTKou female, «V Unix IRQ ij L ft WO a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at borne, day or evening; no e.-ipital teqnied; full instructions ai d valuable package of goods sent tree by mail. Address, with six cent return stamp, at. il'Nu C«)., 17:t ureen* Wich Mt., N. Y. nng5*4w 11T MTCrx wiiocsaie Purchasing II HI I GLU AgcutftiortheBartram f f Sewing Machine made at Danbury, Ll. I be mu tt and Rest I he Stillest Fastest and Easiest Lock Stitch, self Setting straight. Needle Machine in the market. Reiter terms than any com pany Address IiARTRAM A FANTON MTg’Co.. JOHN A. HOIX.E, aug.t-4w CenT Agent, Danbury, Conn. 10 PER CENT. NET THE row LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY will invest money on llrst class Real Estate at 10 percent. interest, net. payable semiannually in New oi k, ami wdl guuraflt'e the eolleetmn of all loans made through its agency. Alt charges paid by the borrower. J*hn-e write, be I ore investing for New York and New England references and full par'teulars Mfui.iu. (late governor of I own) Ficsident. Addreao JAMKS li. UAKTWEI.L, scc’\, Drawer 1*>7 Pes Moines, Iowa. aug.Vlw NEVER Neglect a t ough. Nothing is more certain to lay tin: inundation lor future evil c« nsetpiences. WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS ••in- a sure cure for all diseases of the re>pira ory mgans. Sore ’I hro.it, Colds, Croup, Diphtheria, \sihma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat. Win-lpipt* or Bronchial Tubes, and all Dis cum s «.f the Lungs. In all c .ues ol Midden cold, however taken, these TABLE VA should be promp ly and freely used. I They ecju liz«. tne circulation ol the blood, m tigate j ihc -eve ity of the attack, and will in a very short time ivht-w* h* aithv action to the a fleeted organs. Wells’ (arbollr Tablets are put up only in blue f'ojre* Take no sub-tilutes. If they cannot be found at y**nr druggist’^ semi at om:k to tin. am;m in N'i;\v York, who will forward hem by return mail. Don’t be Deceived by Imitation*. Sold bv druggists. Price 2.V cents box. •JOHN u. KELLUC.t., lb I’ialt >t.. New York Sole Agent lor United States. Send for a circular. nugft 4w aug54w Tie M Paper! Try it! The Scientific American i> the cheapest and best illustrated we»ekly paper published. Every number contains from io to 1 original engravings of new machinery, novel inventions. Bridges, En gineering works.’Architecture.improved Farm Im plements, and every new discovery in Chemistry. A year’s numbers contain s:fcj pages and several huudred engraving'. Thousands of volumes arc preserved l'or binding and reference. The practi cal receipts are well worth ten times the subscrip tion price. 'terma year by mail, .specimens -ent free. May In* nud of all News Dealers. PATENTS obtained on the best term a, Models ol new inventions and sketches examined, and ad vice free. Alt patents are published in the Scientif ic American the w eek they issue. Send for Pamph let. 1 lo pages, containing laws and full directions for obtaining Patents, Add.ef lor the Taper, or concerning Parents, MI NS .7 Park K >w,N. Y. Branch Ollice, cor. F and 7lh Sts., Washington, D C. aug.Y4w Is the moat powerful cleanser, bt eugthener ami remover of Glandular Obstructions known to Materia Mtdica. It is specially adapted to constitutions “worn down” und debilitated by the warm weather of spring and summer, when the blood is not *n active irculatlon. consequently gathering iraim* iu s from sluggishness and unperieet action of tne secretive organs, and is man tested by Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, Boils. Pustules,Serofular, Ac.,&c. When weary and languid from overwork, and dullness, drowsiness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, the system needs a Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their re cuperative power. In the h* at of Summer, frequently the Liver and Spleen do not properly perform their functions; the Uterine and Urinary Organ- are inactive, pro ducing weakness of th* stomach and intestines and a predisposition to bilious derangment. 3Dr. WEIjIjB’ extract of jurubera is preparod directly from the SOUTH AMERI CAN PL AN r, und is peculiarly suited to all these difficulties: it will cleanse the VITIATED BLOoD, Lengthen the LIFE-GIVING POWERS, and »S., J*ut>’b, 5;i Washing ton St., Boston. july 2*2-4 w GOODENOUGH HORSE-SHOE. The Cheapest and Best. (,'nr*‘H ami PrrvrnlN all IMscam** InH fl«*nt Iw «lie lIorM‘% Foot. (Patented.) .JUsT PUBLISHED: “RATIONAL HORSE-SHOEING,” with plates illustrating how to perform operations and cure foot troubles, sent by mail on receipt of om* dollar, send frt nnp lor ircular to (iO )l) E u Uey St., N. Y. jlj iK-12 w THE EASY RUNNING SECOR LOCIC BTITCH. t Arsrded Tbs C;hcst rsridim (Tbs l!edi'.) At AbtSBISAH T he SECOR «H Him,.lor, hotter marie, and more lnghlv Uni hid. than any other machine. 8ewa everythin*, and is always ready; no change often Biot, required in sew in* from light to heavy work. Agent* Wanted. Get the latest and best. Send for circular. TOWS®* 8IWW® MARKED DOWN! Narked Down!! Leighton, Seruton Co. 172 WATER STREET, ADCrUBTA, 3VIAI3XTJE3, Have mark,'.) ,1 jwn tlieir stcA>r SUMMER. DRESS GOODS, i tuisUliiK in pnrt «l Black Hernanis, Grenadines, ill nek and White Striped Borages, Indian Tussore Cloths, Yokohoma Stripes, Jap. Silks, Jap. Poplins, Linens, Grass Cloths, Moranibit/ues in both Stripe and Plaids, White Colored Lawns, &c. Wt* have in -toi*k an aHooiunent ol Kid Gloves, Gnimpnre LaH Dry floods Store. Carpets Carpets! Carpets! -1V Tapestrys, Tapestry Ingrains, Extra Supers, Supers, Dundee Tapestry, Hemp Cocon iVIattingH, Straw Mattings, &c. REMXAXTS! REMXAXTS!! -OK Prints, Ticks, Ginghams, and Sheetings. -ALSO l'ovtnd Remnants. All of the above goods will be sold at ttib lowest c.teh prior* a* wh' leaale and retail. LEIGHTON, SCBUTON A CO., 173 Water St„ Au*u«a, Me, RARE INDUCEMENTS!! I My Stock of Watches, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Was never so varied and attractive as at the present time. EDWARD ROWSE, 1124 Water Street. 1873. SPRING AND SUMMER. 1873 Wadsworth db Smith., MERCHANT TAILORS. t A Full Line of Spring and Summer Goods Just Received l'roin Boston and Xtw York Markets. Large ami Complete Htock of Cloths and Piece (jroods. Wt» nr»* prepared to furnish suits from iho most fashionable good®, and made up iu Nt©§ aad roost la-hiouublo styles. Call before you purchase and Examine our Stock. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTH !NG, HATS, CAPS, &c. Augusta, March 24, 1873. HOSES H. SWAN. H atch maker and Jeweller, X H

a

V. Hie Stock embrace* a floe line el American and Swiss Watches, n gold and silver case, including the celebrated National or Elgin Watch, Waltham, Tremont. Bor» quin, Bonnett, Pardeaux, Jacot, Ac., in both La# lies’ and gentlemen’s sizes, Fine Gold J owoLry, Solid Gold Leoniton Vest and Neck Chains. STERLING At COIN SILVER GOODS FINK PLATED WARE SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES, 01 the most approved kinds. CLOCKS or ALL KINDS, ueluding the celebrated ITHACA CALENDAR all of which will oe sold at the Lowest Prices, and Warranted. Particular attention given to repairing all kinds of Fine Watches. Chronometer Balances applied and a,linfited to temperature and position. Iian70tf PARALYSIS AND DEFORMITIES CURED. The Orient Springs Health Institute Is located at Amherst. Muss., for the treatment and cure of Paralysis in ail its lorms, Spinal Diseases, Contracted Cords and Limbs, Crooked Feet and Hands, Enlarged Joints, Wry Keck Curvatures of the Spine, Hip Diseases, Rickets, St. Vitus’s Dance, and -A.11 Doformltlos. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and all Lameness; Ner vous Diseases, Gout. Convulsions, Di.'cases of the Brain, Heart and Lungs, Cancers, Hysteria, Ac. Apply to GEORGE W. RHODES, M. D., Amherst Mass., or to K F. FAXON. Esq., Agent lor the In stitute, No. 1, Pemberton Square, Boston. decl‘2-tly ANDERSON WOODS CAST STEEL, Square, Plat and Octagon Tool Steel, Square, Plat Round Machinery Granite, Wedge and Hammer Cast Tyre, and Spring Axe, Hoe and Fork Sheet, first and second quality, Fean Hammer Moulds. In presentingthis brand steel to onr |>atron%, we warraut every oar to give perfect satisfaction. Leeds, Ko It in no ii A to., Ageutti, mar27-teodfim 57 IVortti 8t.,Boston. SUMMER Hlf,lv£$, Linen and Lawn Suits, SelliiiK at Remarkably LOW FIGURES J At KALBR BROTHERS'. Kennebec Savings Bank This Bank Is not required to make re turns to assessors. Deposits made on or before the 10th day of any montb will be dated back to tbe First day of tbe same month. On First Monday iu May and November of each year a dividend will be made on all deposits stand mg at those dates, which have been on deposit one full mouth. Extra Dividends of surplus earnings made every second year. Dividends as Boon as doelarcd are added to the principal, thus compounding the intcrestevery six months. Loans made to depositors on depositing theii Bank Book as security. Office in Freeman’s Bank Building. J. L. ADAMS, Treasurer. W. P. HALLETT, President. Anciist* March 5.1873. mar7-t&wtf Notice. 1 LENDERS are solicited by the undersigned, for the labor of prisoners connected with the An droscoggin County Jail. A commodious and con venient work-shop i.s completed in connection with the Jail, built with u design to Shoe Manufacturing. Parties bidding will state the per diem they will give fora term of years, for each prisoner’s labor, rating their bids lor three, six twelve, twenty-four and thirty-six months men, it being understo d that the longer the prit-oner’s term, the more valuable will be his per mem services. Con-1 trading parties may have the privilege of employ ing other than prison labor In the work-shop, in numbers not to interfere with th necessary space required for the prison labor. The building will be warmed and ail necessary guards tuinithed for prison discipline by die County. Full particulars had by inuui-y of either of the undersigned, or of Thomas Littlefield, Sheriff and Jailor of Andro scoggin County. Bids to be lett with, or forwarded to Clerk of Couits, Auburn Me., until Sept. 10. 1873, sealed and marked Proposals for Prison Labor.” The right to reject any or all bids is re served. Commissioners of Androscoggin Co. augtHtlSeplO. To Farmers! FRESH GROUND Plaster -FOB SALK From Extra Quality of Hock APPLY TO-J 1J. COPP, JH., West End Kennebec Dam i 1*. O. Box 231. Augusta. Me. janSl-ftf HENRY HART AGENT, CONFECTIONER, 100 Water Street, Angnsta. Delicious Zoo Creami Of all flavors. served at the place and at wbol sale in any quantity. Also PURE CONFECTIONERY In all its varieties. Fancy and Wedding Cakes, Fruits, Nuts, A Parties supplied at reasonable rates. Jnne30-ttf H. A. B. CHANDLER, DEALhB IN— CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR. MEAL, SUGAR, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, PICKLES KETCHUPS, SPLIT PEAS, GRAHAM, PORK. LARD, CHEESE, BUTTEH, EOG8, OAT MEA CURRANTS RAISINS, PRUNES, SOAPS, TOBACCO, CIGAi liurnct’s r lavortng Extracts, Pure Spices and Cream Tartar. Fresh Ground Coffees. MAHKET SQUARE, AUGUST J The Cheapest Place To Buy You DRY GOODS -IS AT KALER BROTHER SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS. State of Maine, Land Office, 1^1 ships or tracts of land, situate in the co of Franklin, set apart for sale under the provi »»f the Revised Statutes,Chapter 5, Section 46, be sold agreeably to the direction ot the Gov< and Council, on Monday, the first day of Set her next, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Land Om Bangor, by sealed proposals, to be received a time previous to said time of sale, no proposa be received unless ten per cent, of tnc mini price is paid into the Laud Office with the pro] The following is a list of the lands to be s( aforesaid, with the minimum price per acr each, viz: I Township number Three In Range Five, w I Bingham’s Kennebec Purchase,the minimum fixed being 25 cents per acre. All that part ot township No. Three. Rang* lying within the limits of the State, the min price fixed therefor being 23 cents per acre. All that part ot township number Two, in 1 Seven, 1} ing within the limits of the State, th< imuin pi ice fixed tlierelor being twenty cen I acre. Payment to be made as follows, viz: On« of the purchase money in cash, including tt per cent, of the minimum price deposited an bait nee by notes for three equal sums, paysl anally, in one, two and three years, re spec wiih interest, and a bond with sufficient sun the payment of a fair stuinpage of all timbe cut thereon, to be applied to the payment notes. Deeds to be conditional, in the usual of State deeds. PARKER P. Bl’RLEIOR may27-l&wUcptij Land A| NTA I i; of NAINIi. Land Orncc, AI'GI'hta, Feb. 27,1( IN compliance with nr. order of Connell ap Feb. i#, 1873, and under the direction Hoard for the Management and Sal* of the Lands of the State of Maine, 1 have set apar the provisions of chapter A of the revised I Ot tilia state the following townships and townships of the public lands belonging State, to be sold at the Land Office in Ban sealed proposals, on the hrst day of Sept 1873, vis.: Township No. 3. Range 4 No. 3, Range A No. 3, Range II And seven hundred nlrty-fonracresof To No. Itange 7, All lying in the County of Frill Uin and Bingham's Kennebec Pun-base PARKER P. BUBLE1UII la A marA t&u tlaenl Something Nev The HUB BANC An Improvement on all other Kang* -AT— Williamson Greenwc