Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 23, 1873

Page 1

__ FPFLISHEI) EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH, TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. V()U 1V- ___AUGUSTA. MU., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1873. NO. 200. iinun'lKc Jfliunal. Published at Augusta, Maine. VI r r* t sbot I l OUl't, l>) j41*K x'. i i 1,1 WI i 9ailj Junncbcc journal I ted every morn .It t tnib lac Htle-l iicwb by telegraph and in an 5 vos leporl-, vi the vlal'kei lin* cartduliy pre j .tred political and local artu leb, and a gene.-out i mount ol tanning, home au-i uiibceiluDooun n ad :i-l with a lull co'iipibtL.on ol Dime uevvo. i'enus, $7 j*tr uuu-tm .a u*tvuuc#o A pay t not uutuu witluu the year. tiingli copies bo had al the OOok.-ioicrt and al ihu olhee. Advertisement-* in.-mt' I n nv. tmabl*- l Wo, pOUlUal aiai dv: rii eltui ul uuu up;c ittei, tales, poetry, unu/dui- .hotuciud r. a .i Kels, olc., .Y.e. form.-, $_ tfer 11 'n Transient Advert:-.erne .i-, p. Wocit, J cents per v. v. iorui.'.n ;.i *orilou. Spec ai Not tv ,i pet week lor e tch liUMiiebb Nollies, in reading cotum lit •r line ibr Ural iuacruoii j I" nb p. i ii? ki a h ibde«ineuL inaeriion. ranite Hall Market. ILL DOW, Proprietors. DEALKUS IN EATS OF ALL HINDS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Ai."0— tAill MtocJi., t' ’..llHUMl i. M l v Ketchups and Sauces, -AND RRVnil.-Vfi I St Sl.TA M> T V First-Class Market. DIUS HiLL, GEO. F. DOW. marl _ o cnnekcc Bosion express: r|a11 Stations on the Kennebec Birer, Lewiston, Auburn, Port I a ml and Boston. unvoting in ton vu:.*> -s ie South a«'l Wi -t. roight Forwarded at 11 >:.o:vibl3 os W-Ttf 1.11'Tl.E BEANE. IN CARRIAGES O Tt S A Ju jle Wagons; Bex Buggies, Open; Top Buggies; Jump Seats; and a variety cf Second-hand Carriages. Cnt* under Berrj of i'Uiia t a bargain. ing inauc .rrangcnient- m E uikler* in Ma- arii i- rii*, m a 1 a carriage, not on liarnl, at liio -n. 3,1873. IND YOU It ORDERS A Tv O OOOliU -BY 'BRICK’S EBEE RIVER EXPRESS! leaves Augusta and all points on the Ken ONI>AV and THI>RSl>A\ f each week. INlMi—Leaves Boston TlfI"hI»AX l in Oilti c, H nntl lO Court Si|i»m e, id vegetables, etc., bought and l»ro*:--!it >v this Exprc -s than in any other way. Brs receive personal ulleution. II. A. HHK K. a othce. No. i B I >ck. (1.103. ft>irL@r. Ided Plumbing to our business, wa ready to do \voiU in the piumbiug mson Greenwood. her Wood Pumns ■33 tuhimo, Tumps and Lead Pipe at AM30N GREENWOOD'S, ?i}allutDcll Ebbenisninuts. M'\\ Furniture Establishment I i l halt •■•'•un- I On* store of.J. K. >.twt« Me on Wa -treet, If.iliout 11. aieI ir It.*1 been titled up i me dally a-ft H ItMTl UK siORK, and I h.w j i♦ iiri!'''i t nm li't -roit with a line iifid Careftillj Selected Slot h CHOK-E FURINTURE, Parlm Set and Chain "i all kiifiMarble and Wood Top Centre Tn 1 1'ine :,:.d I Xten-ion Table.-, Huron us and 'ik (Title and Wood ‘•cut hair-, Kockt r-, -obi-, in I Loiiri^eh ot all kind*, Him in lad everything in UteMUMll UK KINK. A ll.i- i- the only place m Hit it;, e. here the I urnil ire Uti-ini i- made a 1 the Mih.-eriber li ipe to reeeive sulli nr i "m; me. hi him k"ep a Hock r .-...hi .'ally .nett the i»n*•:i«* demand, *Unul'iuUiriii« ami ttci>iiirin« •if Al l. K!M>«. I'/o tili.t alt id on ip\en to the utahni' id LIBBAEY CASES AM) Office Desks and Tab’es. Upholstery Work i Oik. .it .-hoi i lioO-e 1 1 1° c dl. ehonine hiv y. 1- and pi a l.«*. 1HPPJ.K. il.Mlowi 11,dune Id, 1-7.1. til M ho X ow RT)milv *«c ql iy o 2 aem m o 5' ctq

£3 a oca a mi 9. 1; j\: .1 no- the Range and Excellence of itr H'oik. Ove: 50,(KXJ more machim-s sold during the i* I"71 than hy.r.iyotlu rcompany. L.a.-y l'enn-. >1.»mi..iy me; tv I 'loreiUM* Scu ing: .Uucilllltn I DAVENPORT, Agent, Hallow ell, lie. *V v. bines Re.• To Let, and Exekang l. tl REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ PEC. IA I. att. >ii j•. tnN, Ait y tit Law. FJ. >.*ll 1 H, Dcp. >hc i tiT. i i To. >unh L! »ck. W r M.. Hallowed 1. it iw’eii. April 4, 1>71. apr7- -in Sou th End Market. M H. D. Pinkham would i; *-i re.-pectf d'y art t-» ip.- ’f; **ns oi U alio well and '.y it he can .-till he f nind at the old stand South rml oi Water Hallowed, where lie Intends to keep a full supply of FRESH AND CORNED BEEF, CANNED ELS, VEGETABLES, OellelouK C'Xjojjts* anti Tender f?'te.ti;i* can always be found sit PINKKAM’S STORE. a-- public cjjii l>e sure of always getting tl: tali iiu- oi their money Py dealing with tin-, thin, fa,m.ml Fur the very "liberal patronage ot tin i.a:n; turner-. he hopes for a uutiDuamv 1 rh, -an ar. i 'hat they will not forget that the South Kin! Market is it\ every way a rii’^DolUMs KsLtbllbltmeni,

H. D. PINKHA M. (Iah -v. Juno 1. IsTL juneS-d1 Ac\v ice l VI l:. II. D. PINKHAM has put up a lot oi in w A J 1 the pre-ent w inter, h r ;he mark'd, which v*. ill Ur'l Kits, Style ami Durability (luaranteeil. E. 11. ATKINS. A. A. I ARI.TON, Custom Dept. juaelO-Bm STOVES STOKED Williamson Greenwood's. MOST VALUABLE SOULIERS. How often «I we hear the bereaved one exclaim j Oh J if I ju-t had hi- lik. mess -H I oniy hurl her I'hoto^i >M'h, i would red take i form in* T* »r ;i la t 'U- h i/e a warning ti the t pictures ever taken. Have you an picture of an a .-rid dec e friend, that i be ••imiig faded or de-tmyed f li bring it at oio c. before it i* to late. and have it )' or other inquirer*. Dividends are nude twice a year, in Augu-t and February, and extra dividend-, ei profit.- once in lour ye.'i All dividend* not drawn "lit are at once 'added to the principal deposit*, and thu- iu tcre-t is compounded twice a year. Interest on deposits commence* with tie* m~t each month. Loans will be made on ilr-t mortgage* a limit ed amount, and on bond*, mortgage-, and «lej *>.-it book left as collaternl-. Dili-o over the Vithoni N'. t.unal It.ink, Water .Street, Hallo well. II. K. I5AKK1L 'rretiwurer. II diowell, May L-7 may]Ttla\v-tf. I, li. TlTfO.MIt'S UR Hi STORE, W€*Kiul Ivon. Hcidge. l'.-l.ibb-ln l A. l». hv the present Frepri- r. WYETH BROS. Phar maceutical Prepara tions. SQUIBBS and POWERS WEIGHTMAN’S Chemicals. Trusses, Supporters and Shoul der Braces. Fine Toilet Soaps, la Cakes for 125 Cents. Proscriptions Carefully Prepared by IT. II. TITCOMlt, Apotiicearj HHNiElU'IAL IIOl'SE, Cor. Cross and Fore Streets, Portland, 31nine. j This House built -.nee the great lire, ha eel I. been leased by the undcrdgmd. and \Lu.m\c i a*Herat ions are now being made. hitii, w imn r«»m j I'letot, will make the llou-t- one of the Most Convenient and Well-arranged in the State. Will be entirely n novated now fur* niture added, and kept Hfi a Hotel should bo kept. Will et-ily aeeoininodatt* one huudre 1 and iii;y 'guest-, Tim reading-room wid to mi] pin v iUi j all the daily j upei juiblished in tin Mam Often Jtnu tstc\ter, Bellastand’ikow h. -an. at M.. and l."s p M. 7/. !vyn.*t i. /Inti i>‘eH tn.il (ianlim r Xuiisimh "’i ion i kais leaves \iigu-ta lor 11 allowed and i .ardincr at T.:;n and M.. and 2.15 and »;.|o I’. >1 Leave.- Hnlloui 11 for Gardiner at 7.40 and In A. M .,nd 2 25 anil «’ta at 0 P. M. H. H. LINCOLN, Supt. Augusta, JeP l, 1873. 24 8 5 PS rr ST Summer Arrangement THE STEAMEli

kirnSTAR of tic \VriT.H commer.ee her regular trip* from tho t) K« nne'.e i lil li.-HA r April 2 4, ]>>7J, and w ill, until further notice, run as follows Heaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday, at o’clock Richmond at 4, and Batii at P. M. THE STEAMER CLARION,2 W:!l leave Augusta at 12.15 P. M., Hallowed at 1.15 P. M., connei ling with the above boat at Gardiner. For further particulars inquire oi W. ,J. Tuck, Augusta: II. Fuller Hon, Hall mail; Blanchard lteed, Gardiner; J.T. Robins :l Richmond J, E. Brown, Bath. Gar liner. April 18, 1*7.?. Ltwt! Eastern Steamboat Co.’s BATH SBDOTHBAY STEAMERS, ••-AS t:v Hill. A. I,||», ••SlfluSET.'* i apt. Ilci Perl I Will run Iwo trip r dav. coimucucin j .Moiidav July II. Leave Bath at 30 M., 3 30 P. M. Leave BoothPa\ at M) A. M..3 15 1*. \i. FoKMJtlRUEL IsLAM).-The morning boat ln*m Bath will touch daily both wav-. The morning boat Ironi Boothbas only on W. !uaturday- -cth way-. our.cet w .ill train--on tin* Maine’ erdii.l rail road. Round trip tick. -old at Augusta and tat lor. -«Mifn at low ratu ANTON, Treasurer, Eastern steamboat Co. TO BUILBEES! l UK Sub-eribor would respectfully inform the I j‘i’blie that hi; keeps •n-trtntlv on hand a large sfock of building material, such* a-j '1P>JL1SIJZ: DOORS *M ad (he various W X 33 O W S3 idazed or nnglaz.f I. Winds of All Si M’s, Painted or nnpainted. 1XCL O CT Xj X) I BJ O B >1 all lie1 mo-t desirable pattern uscil in an ■iniee ture. worked from Pine, Black Walnut, Ash. But-i terms!,chc.-tnut. etc., etc. Black alnut, l'm». Propric tor of Huntington’s Patent Blind Fast, lach is generally ackn«»w lodged to be the la 1 i at the market. Also l't .>,a it tor amt mantdae i tun r of the Patent Truss Fruit and House Step Ladders, of wM.a full aiso»itncnt kept con-tuiUly on hand. Dour Lights t any dc.-iga furnished at hurt notice. AN" im -ale, in ipiuntities t suit. Black Walnut, A-h, Bit emit, he.-tnut. White wut)d. Yellow and White Birch, Beech, him. ami dry Pint! l.uudn r. A;l of which will be sola a! the l.'We-t markel rates. Orders by mail prompt!; at tmi. d t L-f’.mate and pri*-c li-t~ furnished on app ation. t.o. uiely packed am! t hipp* d J. P. WYMAN. \ligu Mart it 21&I .I.nTA CmflaWAw rt v.*. Bi'XXBStS Is tin* i:.-■,! vi. :uul Stoni t* i• tli )tul'!i.\ I ...I n..:u- M‘ri:riri:. i r.rri: xnov. 1 O.VJ? to t! N v I’Oi VIM TOEI 1.It» orw.i.x Ol imparting//AM/. 77/and is tm» remedy so good tor LANGUOR DEBJUTY, \vh«! her general or follow In■_*: di- i .Mediral faculty ind-T-.- it. f ot >IT;/'*'/ u .xun r.\ xr.uynt s r Prict $1.00. .s' >M /y GILMAN BROTHERS, Propriety Bosto:., ft’..* maylo>tJtw3m. A N A 17TT I NNT I rI' 1 rr I Itoston, Mhhh. (l'\iik* ».i or I’llw,-. :t|>rl'S-*u E. J. Roberts, D. D. 25* :o estnj *37xsi?. «U- b\- had I thirteen year* experienm. llcusea-the be*-t material only, in his practice, I devoting bis time, care and shill to every ease. Cartons Teeth And broken teeth filled nd built n.» with tpdd a l cheaper material. A.rtin.cial Teeth "••it idiilealh arranged U* imitate nature. MTUOIS OXIDE OR .RTIIER Are recoinniriide a- -,.p- and reliable Ai:e-tlm! aii.l will b- u-ed ul i; I \T!{\( TIN l«* even entrusted to him. itf Nath’l Abbot, CIV Ili KA’tll.MOKH. Plans and Estimates foi Dc.uis. Water I Power, etc survft of all kind3 made a? -h-u t n a ire. -«>FI fK i.i:r in— W. I. OoodLr Fa mi'ly i*. fries. Fruit, Coufcc-.oncry, Nut?. PF kies, Pipes. &o. Tobaccos and ('tears Wholesale. Opposite u^ustii Foundry. AUGUSTA, ME. -i‘l-tJ.Vftl W. L. THOMPSON, V» oi-iu'i' .^tuto timl ■•*•*»>it f*«• i v si i f- IV M. i2t-\ I i O flirt Ifottrn, into i'i A. .if. J. B. SELL, as. D„ onifi Oi»k .ten Male Sir J. W. TOWARD :‘H V 1 1 A A j' i V Office m» State i. Lot U“M south of Freo Baptist church. OHS. BRICKETT UKOBKRR OFFICE, STATE STREET) First Door North oF the Cushnoc House, AIJGU8TA. i Dr. Crookes*' office houiM irom 9 to 12 A. M Dr. j UriekoU’n, 2 to 5 I*. M. mayUl-Ut j S 4SCLL PENAL'ii ^E’iBWHV, AT AUBURNDALE, MASS. Ten mile- from Boston, on the Boston «V: Alhaio Kuilroud. A'lvuiittyie*:— Location ami appointment* un-tir passed Tried teachers in every department, dents lifted for Bo-ton l niver.-ity. f >nr 'ear ClAMdcal course in the seminary. Sperial a jtlt' taxes for Music, Modern Lmuruaxc*. J‘m* 1 Mn from Nature. ,ir Aim*: Thorough Culture—True ouutnhoo-i. S.,,. ,^V,i tea For SO Cent8 a Pound At CIIANDLEK'S Market Square $100 Reward lor a ca-o of Neuralgia or Rhcumn* t i-m, of any form whatever (coniidored curable', that Dr. Filler's Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup will in't'-im—warranted uninjuri* n-, ami a pin -irian\ pres* iptioit. u-'. il inward!; $5000 Reward ofl'ere*! i".i the pn.p! r j any medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, aide to produce one-lourth as manv genuine h\ ieg cures, made witliin the fame gth of I imp, :e 1 >r. Fit Vr’ Vegetable Rheumatic H'-medy. $2000 Reward often i t-» anx per.-oi proving Jos. i\ F tler,M.D.,to be of her than a graduate ol the celebrated Fuiveiv ity of Penmx Ivnnia in I ami Professor of hemi-dry treating Rheumatism spe cially for d'.i sears. $1000 Reward to any heini.-t, pliy- ian. or oth ers, able to discover iodide of pota->a, colchicnm, mercury, or anything injurious to the -ystom, in Dr. Filler’- Rheumatic Syrup. 28,500 tiertitic.ates or test itroniuls of cure. $250 Reward for the name of any warranted preparation for Rheumatism and V urulgia sold under a similar legal guarantee, sotting bo th the e\act number ol bottles to eure, or return the amount paid for fin -ame to the patient in cii-c of failure to cure. full ile-cription of ra-e- ivijur ing guarantees, must be forwarded by letter to Philadelphia. The guarantee,-igned, and .-fating 'jurntity to eure. will be returned by mad. with mi x' ice and in-truetions, without any charge Ad dress all letters to Dr. Filler, No. p*i south Fourth street. No other rena dy is offered on -uch term De! a circular on the various fnnn« of Rheumatism, a I-r guaim.t'-.- grain-, ot the special agent. 1.. if. 'I ITt.DdlU. Drurgi-r, West Knd Kemn bee ilridgo. J1 PFKKlNs A Wp FLORIDA WATER, Tin: riche-1, most lastin'/, y»l m*>-t 1 *H«’11» of.ill l*erlunnes. lor use on the HftMOUF.SCHIEF, AtthoTOiLET, Anti in tho BATH. As ih- re arc imitaTon- and ounierleits, al ways ask for the Florida Water, which ha- on the bottle, on the label, and on t he pamphlet, the names ol' Ml Kit t.W.tl V. without whirl! none is genuine. For Kalr by nil perfumer*. Druggists and Dealers in Fane) hood-. may-Jh-ieodi m PEERLESS

(live-:!., -tin I A 1 l-F ilu\, The most 1 n«iurnt>!*ld in this Marla i. IN3" CZ> dSr £X Powerful 1' u i* ii. .1 >ui.[ i .i i r0 were partaktng oft ho meal by the light of tallow candles, and never a word was spoken, except in address, or hymn, or prayer. After the love least was over, a speaker -ignificanliy reminded us strangers that we did nol keep the Lord's feast in the divinely appointed way, we had little to i'\|n el on the day ol judgment. Then came a prayer, the 19th chapter of John, recounting our Lords crucifixion, and the address of an old. white-bearded man, who, with Hide but deep pathos, told of Christ’s love in llis redeeming death. The leader bade them greet each other with a “holy ki.--“ ire they lasted their Lord's sacramental -upper: and silently and slowly the salutation passed down one -ido fhe long tables and up the other. Then the elements were consecrated and pa—ed from hand to hand. The scene was -trilling. The barn was dimly light ed by the candles: the faces of all were sober, and some were thoughtful. Many of the men were gray and toii-woru, and -onn; of the women, if not beautiful, had a sweet eharm in their fa ct's. Sometimes a Herman or English hymn pealed upward among the rafters of j the barn, and then there was a deep si leuee again, broken only bv slight rust lings iu ilie hay and low whispers among the strangers, watching to set* what new ceremony would next be started from the cross tables at which the Hunker preacher sat. Kennebec Savings Bank This Kuril. Is nut required to make re-, I urns to assessors. Deposit* made on or before the 10th day of any month will be dated back to the First day of the same month. U:i Kir: i Mwuiv o't ii l- of >iii [»li'.s earning? iniitU. every second ytai Dividend* as soon as declared are added to the principal, ihii* compounding the interest every -11 month?. Loans made to depositors on depositing then Bank Book ecuiity. Office in Freeman *m Hunk lliiilding. J. L. ADAMS, Treasurer. W. F. HALLETT, President. v '***t* March 187.1. mar7-t£wu AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK Organised in 1818. Me.111. Hour* From i» o’clock A. M. u» k'4 !v 1*. M., ..ml on SATb’Kiiu Kvr.'«is«i from 7 o clock to o'clock. 1> j it- oi any amount received, liegular Dirut, iris, February and August of each ear. t.rtra Dividends (of .-iuq Iwh earning?*! once in I’WO Vi vio. tj*-AU account* ot depositor* sli -icily /mteitr u-d ('■;i ddentad illicit’-:, i l V 11 i-1.ii -i, ;;Ud iib otlll T privilege? lav ivi.li to depositors a* any Bavin?? Bank in t Mai.ic affords. V i lurihcr inforuiHtior addre-s I \Y it. SMITH rrcKrfsiin r. 1 \ugM-* .L« is;::.

Tba crlpir.ator of thl* wonderftalmedicine, claim t have discoveied anti combined in karmoug wore V,'tun's ,no.-t r-reign medical properties than »\.i i.ofdro combined in one medicine*. The i ,,f t h i met found jn the great variely ol :.V :,;.,Vc disea-c which it ha? been found to I i the cure of UconchuL», A«wr Cough*. fi„. t smees of Consumption, it has aston „i,.-d the medical faculty and hundreds of the best i ,,cians pjommncc it the gre test medical thsrov j ,w, While it cures the severest Coughs, -an ti then tic* svstem and purities the blood. j;v if* grad ami thorough bloo<lpurifying proprttirs, Humors from the worst Scrofula to n 1 no, num fdotek. rimp(<‘ V.mpticn. Mercurial ij• Mineral Poison*. Syphilitic and \enenal j )i.-i .i-i ami their efleets arc eradicated and tig* oos h. alth and ft sound constitution established. A *«m. Salt Hhec.n, Scald Head, Vuer Sorts, Hough Skin, in short, nil the numerous dl* ea-e* caused bv bud blood, are conquered by this powerful, puiitV'u g and In igorating medicine. For "Lie r amplaint,” JtUiou* Disorder* and llabiimil Constipation, it has produced hundred? of perfect and permanent cures w here other medicine* had failed. The proprietor offers l ,000 row ai d for a medicine that will t qual it in Mu* cure of all the diseases foi which it is recommended. Bew are of counterfeits rind worthless imitation*. See that my private Gov ernment stamp, which is n positive guarantee of .mint n-ss, i* upon the outside wrapper. Tbi* i medicine is Sold by all Druggist* at $1.00 per bottle. Prepared by It. V. 1‘IKRCE, M. I) Sole Proprietor at in hemical Lalmratory, l k: Seneca street, Buf ft!-* N Y. raa»2-i-*vJkfev?ly si2 mi EACH WEEK. i Agent* wanted everywhere. Bmdncww djkUy 1 gitiuiatc. Particulars free. \ddir** J. WOBM 1 A t o. M l.ouU, Mo

Page 2

fai/f Jttnnrlifc Journal AUGUSTA. SATURDAY MORNING Aug. 23. lb/3. BE PUBLI CAN NOMINATIONS KOR GOVERNOR, nelson DINGLEY, .ML

York.ZOP11ER R. EL LSO.M. For Clerk of Courts. Knox.8.L. ROBERTS. Franklin-JOSEPH C. HOLMES. Penobscot EZRA C. BRETT. York- AMOS L. ALLEN. For Sheriff. Androscoggin,THOMAS LITTLEFIEi.lt. Hancock-A. K. DKVERKUX REVOLT IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP. We imagined the action of the demo cratic State convention would be very dis tasteful to a considerable portion of the party, but hardly thought it would mani fest itself in open rebellion to the central authority. The blood of the young de mocracy however is up to the lighting pitch, and discord rules the camp from Kittery to Quoddy, threatening a general revolt against the Bourbons. In several of the counties the rule ol tiie State committee which allowed none but democrats to take part in the conventions has been reversed. That rule was adopt ed after careful deliberation, and was de signed to be fundamental and universal in its operation, marking the end of the policy adopted last year in the alliance with the liberal republicans and giv ing them due notice that their company was no longer desired. Rigid, in the face of that action and the nomination of Mr. Titcomb in accordance with it, democratic county committees is sue their notices for conventions inviting democrats and liberal republicans to take part in them. This course is not pursued in all the counties. The most of them ad here to the rule ol the State committee, but where the malcontents arc strong the standard of revolt is raised. In Ken nebec the call is to democrats and liberals, and we notice that our neighbor, the Standard, has forgotton to say one word 4 editorially ol the State convention or Mr. Titcomb. For a paper published at the Capital, with an editor who lias been sup ported by his party for the office of Gov ernor, this shows a decidedly bad state of feeling. It would seem to bo but fair that since the Standard bad its way last year in the nomination of I'mle Horace and the fastening of the “unholy alliance" up on the democracy, it should yield with good grace to the Bourbons this year, ac knowledge properly the doings of the State committee and the convention, and treat Mr Titcomb with the respect, to which he is entitled as the candidate ol the democracy and an honorable gentleman, Possibly the editor has been so engrossed in divining and prognosticating the ole jeet and effect of President Grant’s visit te telling tvhat a wonder tul and glorious thing democracy is. Nothing that the Bourbons leave done up proaehed in stupidity to the nomination of Horace Greeley as the democratic candi date for President. If the elders were disgusted and indignant they had good reason for it, and if they exercise some authority over tile refractory Grecieutes in order to teach them their place, it will he nothiug more than they have the right and the power to do. Of course they are 1 going to stand firm and keep their grip upon the organization, and the rebels will have to get down on their knees and beg pardon for being unruly. The city of Worcester, Mass, is one of die most public spirited places in the State, and, as it appears, one of the most prosperous. The valuation recently taken shows an increase over last year’s of nearly six millions of dollars. This is due to the public spirit of its citizens, which is manifest all over the city, as we had an opportunity to notice last year. “It has been the policy, we understand," says an exchange, “of its wealthy men, land owners and others, to encourage, by all legitimate means, and by assistance in business all new enterprises of a manu facturing and mechanical nature. hand has been sold cheap to persons who would build small enterprises have been fostered in a word, “aid and comfort” have been systematically afforded to all who would work in whatever sphere. Twenty-live years of this public spirit, directed by su gacity and judgment, have made Worces ter one ot the finest towns in the country. “Beautiful for situation,” it is attractive to those who seek and delight in an airy sit uation, a healthy location ami a beautiful landscape. Its business interests are di versified, and there i-, apparently, no rea son why its present prosperity should not lie a guaranty of its future growth." A carefully prepared statement of the entire debt of eleven Southern States makes it amount to $180,036,013, against $130,000,000 in 1800, the increase in live years being only about 800,000,000, the, greater part of which has been used for railroads and other improvements. This disposes of the Democratic assertion that the republican party lias increased the debt of the Southern States two hundred j millions in five years. WEALTH OF THE MEX0X1TES. The arrival in this country of the Russian Menonites has created quite an excitement among the officers of those railroad com panics that have lands to sell in the far’West. This immigration certainly is a most remark able one, no set of men ever having arrived here before so well supplied with funds as these Russians. Hence their movements are destined to affect to a considerable extent the territory which they may elect to settle in. I The richest man among those who arrived by the steamer llammonia, from Hamburg, on Friday last, is a Mr. l’eter Isaack, who brings his wife and four children. This gentleman brought with him $140,000 in gold, and was the only one who came in the first cabin. Another gentleman had with him §07,000 in gold, while all the rest brought from §4,000 $25,000, each family averaging about $10, 000. As there were some twenty families in the steerage this would make an aggregate of $200,000, which, with the money of Mr. Isaack, would give a total of $34O,0(>0 brought by twenty families. The result of so rich an immigration can hardly be overestimated. Another fact is worthy of note—the large families of these Menonites. One family consists of twelve, one of eleven-, one of nine, two of eight, one of seven, three of six, one of five, three of four, five of three, and five unmarried persons—making a total of sixty nine children and forty-one adults. Their destination is some point in Dakota, although many, influenced by the representations of Tom Scott himself and his European agents, will settle on the line of the Texas Pacific Railroad. Tom Scott, now in Europe nego- tiating the bonds of the Texas Pacific, has j not had, however, such a success with the Russians as he anticipated, most of them being unwilling to listen to the glowing rep resentations made to them by all sorts of rail road agents, very sensibly preferring to examine for themselves the lands they are to settle and to study the country they are to inhabit. They are a quiet, moral, inoffensive people, self-denying and economical, and although they do not bring with them much j ip the way of talent or education—in fact, none of the latter—they will, by their united action, tnuke whatever points they colonize thrifty, and rapidly build up the country around them. I POLITICAL. Brick Puuuroy denominates the new party j formed in Ohio “The Bag-tag Party.” This from one of the high priests of the old “Bob- j tail” party is absolutely wicked, Brick is growing insulting in his old age. The Boston Traveller says “Thor's a rise in the price of fresh salt, the demand fur the article by the Democrats being very great. They want it to sprinkle on the tails of the grangers, new birds, whom they are trying j desperately hard to catch.” The Machius I'uion, the Democratic organ of Washington county, describes the conven-; tiuH which nominated Mr. Titeomb for Gov- ernor as 1 he Last Convention,” and publish es a call fora “People's Convention’, to nom i,lal(-‘ a county ticket. There is no Demo- 1 cratic party left in Washington county. 1 he Worlds Iowa correspondent has the lr J?race t0 aJmit that he thinks the Farmers' c licket would have been much stronger if one >1 or two Farmers had been put upon it. A no- u party Farmers' Ticket composed of lawyers il and Democrats is not likely to drag in" is successful. T lie loledo Blade takes this view of the Ohio campaign "Last year the Democrats y boasted that they could carry Ohio, because they had the liberals with them. This year e they boast that they will carry the State be cause they have got rid of the Liberals and the Allen county departures. The weaker they are, the stronger they become. The worn-out Democratic politicians out West, wiio are now training with the gran gers, commence their addresses as follows: “1 have not the good fortune to be a farmer, but I have always felt the most profound in terest in the truly noblu and predominant pursuit of agriculture, and never was that interests greater than now.” The Richmond State Journal says that it is a mistake to suppose that the Republicans ol Virginia are made up wholly of negroes and the lower classes of whites. It asserts tiiat many of the best white people in the State are in the Republican party, and there is scarcely a county in the State in which there 1 are not fifty to a hundred white Republicans. The New York republican State committee lias decided to hold a State convention on the -4th of September at Utica. A special from Washington quotes a Vicki burg letter, stating that Senator Ames will he nominated for governor in spite ol the strong opposition, and that colored men will he selected for candidates for lieutenant-gov ernor, secretary and superintendent of educa tion. OESE UAL SEWS. The report of a deficit of ten millions In the Treasury was a stock jobbing canard. Frederick Douglass is preparing a lecture on "The I.ife and Times of John Brown." Mayor M. dill of Chicago, with his wife and three daughters, left home for Burope Wed nesday. A rigid search shows there are no valuable documents missing from the files of the War 1 lepartment. Detroit people are utilizing the tombstones of their old graveyards for doorsteps. The New York Fire Underwriters have ad vancid their rates for insuring hotels, and made additional restrictions relative to roofs and cornices. Henri Rochefort's fellow-convicts made an attempt to lynch him. because they considered his course treasonable to the Commune. During the month of July 113117 passengers arrived in California lev overland railroads and 2387 pilgrim* traveled Fiast in the same lime. iiii i-’umiu lirtur lias nil H'ilM'U tltMIOO tuns tur tin* first six months of the pres i nt year. In a lute sermon Brigham Young boast ed that be had as many wives as any man. and yet he kept his hair. A Virginia lady, gathering berries, was late ly struck twice in the breast by a rattlesnake, but thanks to toilet artifices, escaped harm. It is estimated that the Mennonitcs who ar rived last week brought with them IO.00O in gold, one alone brought $140,000. A second instalment is expected Thursday. The personal property of Mr. Samuel Sin clair, late publisher and largest owner of the New York Tribune, at Croton Landing, is to be sold at auction. Shipbuilding is very active at Baltimore, and there is not a builder who has not as much work as it is possible for him to attend to, while some have been obliged to refuse orders, says the Sun. The Danbury News wants the brass band of that place to learn some hornpipes and jigs and waltzes, so they can have sacred concerts on Sunday evenings like other place*. The New York Herald’s Home cot res pondent reports that the Pope favors the ri movid of the seat of Government of the Ho man Catholic church to Brazil. A tnsni who thrust lus arm into a lion'.- cage at Mansfield, Ohio, came near being pulled through a space three inches wide, and will have to nurse that arm tor a long tint before it can work ou full time. General Kiton, Commissioner ot Kduca tion, sailed on Saturday tor a two months absence in Kurope, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for the purpose ol inspecting the different educational s\stems there. A Gloucester fishing schooner met with a singular catch off the Maine coast one day las! week. Thinking to surround a school o mackerel, the crew were surprised to find or hauling in their seine that they had capture/ about forty barrels of handsome shad. A defeated candidate for the City Council in K.ist Baltimore, it is said, had a coffin sent to his house a day or two ago, inscribed with his name and the words: “Departed this life Aug. oth,” the date of the late council pri maries. The coffin was met at the deor by tlie defeated candidate's wife, during his ab sence, and greatly shocked the lady. At a recent session of the county court held at Portland, Oregon, in compliance with a petition to that ctleet, it was decreed that the* newly elected Senator from that State sho'uld he legally entitled to assume the name of .John Hippie Mitchell. The petitioner stated that his father's name was Hippie, and his mother’s name previous to her marriage was Mitchell Hippie, hut that of his ow n volition lie had transposed his name to that of .John Hippie Mitchell, and that as such lie hud been know n ever since his residence in the State of (>re gon, thirteen years past. A Cincinnati man has invented a new street car, to be used without a railroad. A recent trial trip is said to have been very satisfactory. The wheels used to support the body of the ear are nine feet in diameter. In front there is a coupled platform placed on wheels three feet less in diameter than those supporting the body of tlie car. To the platform the horses are attached. All danger of tlie ear’s upset ting is overcome by dropping the axle to sueli an extent as to bring the hulk of the weight below the centre of the wheels. RAILROAD MATTERS. The railroad blockade at Portland is raised. The Maine Central Jiailroad has withdrawn the two engines that have for some time past been stationed at the point of the desired junc tion with the Boston and Maine. The grading of the Bucksport Bangor Bail way is rapidly approaching completion. There is one cut in Bucksport which will re quire a large amonnt of blasting. The road w ill probably be in running order by the first ot December. One piece of property in Bucksport crossed by the railway has just been sold for #8,000, or double its estimated worth last year. NEW rUlil.ICA TIONS. The September number of Lippincott’s magazine has the following contents The New Hyperion; Two Moods; The Hide ot 1 rincc Geraint; Sketches of Eastern Travel; A l’rineesB of Thule; English Court Festivi ties; Bumbles among the Fruits and Flowers of the Tropics; A Lotos of the Nile; Echo; Our home in the Tyrol; Colorado and the South l’ark The Patrons of Husbandry; On the Church Steps How they Keep a Hotel. Scribner’s Monthly fur September has con tents as follows: A Cruise Among the Azores; Central Bark; Caro Nome; Arthur Bonnicaatle; The Liberty of Protestantism; Spiritual Songs Edward Eggleston A Hol iday The Birds of the l'oets A Heart Song A Midsummer Idyl; An Episode of Fiddle town; Modern Skepticism; Baum the Cornet Player; The Scholar in Politics; A Fair Study.' VVe have received from Hurd Houghton of the liiverside Press, a volume by Mary Clemmer Ames, entitled “Outlines of Men, Women, and Things.” The book is made up us may he surmised of articles upon different subjects, giving short but interesting sketches or comments of various matters, sucli as might he adapted to newspapers or magazines. I here are twenty-three chapters in the whole, all ot which shine with thought clothed in beautiful language. Many of the topics are not new. hut there is not a chapter, from which the reader will not gain new ideas. .Stycrinl Notices. SANFORD’S JAMAICA GINGER. .'plilN elegant piv| irt.ii-in i prcp;treuperior b> every other Kxh.of oY Ksst»mv of tiin^er before tfm public—all of hitm arc prepare! with oU' >lt by the o!tl j rocoss. Cholera Morbus, tamp-. l»i:tirhu-.i ami l>y-i-nfery an-in* lai tly relieve l by it. It will rentier an attack of (Holcra Morbus impos-iblo if taken when ilm sympbmt« this tlaiitieptu complaint t;j -1 !i,.,n.. te Ihcmsolve Cramps and Pains whether l*io lucr.l b\ indigestion, improp. r ion I. change water or diet, too live indulgence in ice water, exp«»-uro sudden cImage- temperature are immediately ri-he\ed by it. >u-ot;n-- a.id« d i to a gallon of See Water j and .-wri li ned, forms a mixture win. h a* a cool mg. health' and lelre-hing Minum r Beverage h;. no i p.i.d Barrel- i.f if all iin, |v tl a Vo red a t be co* i by 1- er .-t th,- .-Ind.-e-’t li'pieurs. Dyspepsia, Flatulency. Sluggish Dige.-t m. want of Tone and Activity in the stomach and Bppre--ion alter Fating, are hiiv tr the care worn, the over-worked and tin* wearv invalid. It is free from every injurious propertv.’ 1: .-trength en- and invigorates the stomach and organ- m di gestion. and is therefore a powerful ;.liv for those desirous of abandoning the u;e of intoxicant-. and tor those whose sv.-tems have become enfeebled t• long continue 1 indulgence 1:1 spirituous liquors. SANFORD’S JAMAICA CliilCER. 1- now (Irmly e-tabli-hed in the ontidenee of pii\ si' iaii- and the public. It should be in every fami ly. on board every ship, and the constant compan ion of every traveller. I* is at once the most grateful and effective medicine ever compounded, and no other, how. ver highly lauded, can p.>s-ib!y sntisfy those who have ncv. ll i♦ 1 thi- elegant and effective H01SE1I0LI) REMEDY. Hill lu* pail for bottle of anv other liinger if found to e.jual it iii iine llavor, purity and prompt med icinal effect. Min pics Ire.-. F. W. KINSMAN, Augu.sta Agcul. l or de b\ all Druggist- and Dc.dc--- m >1. di vine. augt-f linspn-Lidi Inxrdtu ON Til K BUF \KL\-I LLMTiFo.N. DINNFU AND SUP PICK TABLF, LEA PERRINS’WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE IS INIlISPF.N’SAItLE. JOIIY lli vr.v.vs SOYS, York. o .tlD-spnnitawl v Agents for the United States BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, tteli able and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the ill effect.-, of bail dyes and wa-dies. Produces Im mediately a superb Black orNati kal Bkown, and leaves the hair clean, Soft and mwriFi l. The genuine signed Hr. A. Batchelor. Sold bv all Druggists. CHAS. BATCHKLOB, Prop,, X. Y. novll-sat&wl v yjvTw«—mi nm wn—— m mmmmmmmm EXTRA BARGAINS For the Next Thirty Days -AT COOK’S CHEAP STORE! Ml our If Mill'KG EDGINGS AT COST. «ood Hustles for *25 cents eacli. Nice Linen shirt Bo*otu» for 2"i rents. French Corsets (h; Bones) only 50 cts. /led Table Corering hy the yard cheap, Gent-’ White shin Gents’Ovcr.-hiri>, I'mL-i -hirtH Drawei i >venilb, .lumper*. Be rage and Silk Veils, Hair Braid*, 11 uuburg Edgings. Patent Medicines ami Fancy kk puiri:. Elastic Cord, only 1 cent a yard. Twelve «b>/. Good ■xiii11 Huttons for .5 cent.*. 12 Cakes Good Honey Soap for 25 Conts. Atwood’s Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, 2.5 I Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, only 2.5 Perry Havin' Pain Killcronly 20 cents a bottle. Gent*’ Hdf*. .ill Lium and All Hemmed, 20 cents, i Good Pin.* .5 cents. Good Fine Combsft rents, i Children’.- Hound Rubber Combs, lo cents. Men and Boys’ Neck Ties and Suspenders. Selling Out our Jewelry AT COST. Lace Collar* ft cents. Pearl Shirt Buttons ft -xml*. Kennedy's Medical Discovery only 1.15. i Dr. Sehenck’s Seaweed Tonic,, '$1.1.5 Ayer’s Pills,20 cts.a box. Herrick’s l*ili& 20 cents’ Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. 20. Holloway’s Pills. 20. All other Kinds of Pills only 20 cents a box. Ayer's Hair Vigor, 05 cts. King’s Ambrosia, 05 cts. Hall’.- Hair Ken ewer, 05 cts. Knowles KcHori-rOft Aictusine, (or Canada Bears Grease) only flO cts Burnell's Cocoam j for the Hair, 75 cents a bottle Goirs Beat Alpae.ca Braids, (0 yd. stick*) s cents Bt -t lot. yard.- Machine Spool silk 10 cents a spool Kid Gloves (perieet ones) so spool Cotton, (warranted 200 yds.) JO cts.a dozen. Good Note Paper, 5 cents a ij.dre Xkce duality IVote Paper, M Nice Tinted Initial Nolo Paper, 20 cent* a bo\. Nice IVrlumery. 10 cent Goo*l Hair Oil, iu cents, Be t Lily U like. M cents. Tooth Brushes, lo cts. Toy Bibb Albums, Play iug arils, j Elmwood Paper Collar.*(k’/it/t cortred)2^ u box, Thomas Adcock’s Porous Plaster*, only 20cents. I Ladies’ Nets rents. Mir.s Sawyer’.*. Salve, (50 cent size) for 40 cen.tr. Gent.-’ Ij.der-hirts and Drawers at Low Prices. Mrs. N\ in slow’.- Soothing s- nip, 25 iC Magnolia Balm (lbr the complexion) 50 Plantation Bitters, only 70 cts. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Chriry Pectoral each «>5 cts, Peruvian Syrup (Preparatioifof Iron) lift cts. j Ku-sia s ,ir-aparilla and lion, Cheap. ineg.n- Bitters, 7u cenl>-. Vcgcliue Ni cents. 7iL‘- Envelopes for 10 cents. lleluibohiBuahu. lift. SmolandaV Buehu, cheap, i Hoyt rman Cologne, very nice. Bush’s and Latcheldcr’s Hair Dvcr*. Ki.ai>i:h Considering the Fact (which ain't he 1 denu:,, u'dh truth) that «*i,r store has Jit ducal the I more i.h;. n ut. on the goods ire j on, "‘"7 'drfht to patronize' imv IT l M‘°l WA,;^* .v:i:i* iitKfniCKs C UHL S CJ>:a? VARIETY STOKE, e \t l>001 to i Sh06 Store, L-e-Atli.oh.v,v llalloM'ell, Wow Organ Olo to I. CO. Hovey’s Ami see the New Organ, manufactured by Oeo Woods A Co., Boston. '1 he Piano Stop, one of th greatest inventions of the age, attached, augll ft Public Notice. Proposals for a new Insane Hospital. mm; Legislature of Maine at its last session pa-s X e»l the following “Resolve, relating to anew Insane Hospital,” to wit: “Whereas, the Insane Hospital is now lull, and has from time to time been enlarged, until no fur ther enlargement thereof is feasible, and hence the Mate is now called upon to enter upon the work •f building another Insane Hospital; therefore, Re -olved. That the Governor with the advice oi i the Council, appoint three commissioners, whose i duty d shall be to solicit proposals from cities, towns or individuals, as an inducement to the loea bun of said Hospital,” Ac. Now, therefore, the undersigned commissioners appointed under the provisions of said Resolve, hereby give notice that they will receive such pro posals from cities towns or individuals until the thirtieth day of September next. All proposals diouId be sealed ard addres.-cd to the ‘•('onimi sinners on New Insane Hospital. Oftheofthe >ec retary of Mate, Augusta, Maine." \VM P. W IIITKIK H’SK. NATHAN L». II 1CII HORN. C'-mmis.-toners. JOSIAH H. COlil’RN, Augusta, July 11th, 1872. yl9*t&w3w A Good Home Scliosl for Boys TOP8IIAM, ME. K taldi-hed in 1S.">7 by Ilon.WARRKN JOHNSON, U“W Mate Superintendent of Common Schools. The location is in the village of Top-ham. oppo -ilc Ib tm.-u ick, on the main line ot travel between lbiston and Hunger, easv of access, attractive and healthy. Expense* for (lie entire School Year. s;tr»«M>o. Four Teachers, and number of Pupil limited to Forty. Special Advantages s 1. location unusually attractive, healthy and accc-a-iblo. Complete arrangem- nt of room- for comfort and convenience. No day scholars, and c.mpb t i-olation from di turbing influence-. 1. Thorough drill in Flementary studies,—es pecially in Rending, Spelling, Penmanship and Arithmetic. Number of pupils so small as to -ecure per sonal attention from the Principal. 1 aithful religion inlluence without sectarian bias. Abundaut physical e\en i*c under proper supervision. U.«». I.INM.KY, Principal. :iug2-?l\\ A w 1 u Tin Hooflns DONE BY Williamson Greenwood MADE AND REPAIRED -AND— w arranted. To Water Consumers! Tilt Augusta Water Company are now prepared 1 to furnish water, for domestic and manufac-! t ;i ing purpose-. along the line of their street mains. Hate a and conditions may be ascertained by in* juiv} at theolllee id the Company with Williamson A .r.-cnwood, Water street. Williamson A Hiven wood are prepared t furnish pipe and do all kinds of plumbing, t the satisim i »n of interested parties. W A RUES JoHN'M >N. I’re-'t. attg 1-Min PLATING HAVINti established the plating business in Au gusta, we are prepared to plate all kinds ol work either GOLD OR SILVER. Special attention paid to plating Knives, Forks, Spoons, and all kinds of Table Ware. Wui k left at the !Siioj> \orlli Hud of oncer! Hall IlnihliiiK, Mate .-treet, will receive prompt attention ami w,.; ranted to give -at is faction. OLLEK, HAMILTON. A augi-’Hw bn- r -t i hi: W. Si KAi.t r. M wrV; Co.. Ai *.i stA, Maine, August In, 1-7::. To Whom It >!aj Concern. 1)\ l’.LIC NOTICE is hereby given that in conse quence of the settling of a part of the Lock masonry at ea-t end of Kennebec Dam, Augusta, thereby endangering the -alety of the lock? and lain, the said lock.- will he dosed until further no tice. II. A. DEWITT, Agent. aug*2o-»tf 1MI3W 3L.IISJ3E KIDS !N COLORS AND BLACK, One and Two Buttons, At KALER BROTHERS’. Waterville Classical Institute. 1MJK FALL TERM will begin Sept. let. Foi JL further information send lor Catalogue to nugl^toodAFhi J, II. HANSON. Trotting at the State Fair. H ORsES will not he burred from the State F air races for time made after a bona fide entry. >A.MITEL WASSON. m- rotary state Agricultural Society. Rantror, Aug. 15, 187.1. augltt-tlut Choice Groceries 4 I! K sold cheap L\ At II. A B. CHAN 1>LKit’S, WAX. GAGE, M A C II INIS T Would inform his friends and tin* public, that In* till carrying on thu Machine Shop at the Dam, in Augu-t.i, where he is manufacturing Wooil-Working Maeliinery nl Various kinds; such as Circular Saw Mills, Shinglo Ma-1 chinos, Lath Clapboard Ma chines, Daniel Planers, Cyl inder Board Plainors, &c, -ALSO ill's Celebrated r.seelsior .Ifacliints Manufactured to order. Mowing Macliincia He paired, and all hind- of Mill Work done with despatch, at KKNNEBEC DAM, febd-wlv Augusta, Me. GET THE STANDARD. i:.iHtmaii*N Wiitle Mountain tiuldc Hook llth Edition. Huviscd, with Maps and Uluntra lions. Pi mo. $1.50 KiuhnnnN Pocket Map of Mountain ami Lake Hi?; ion of.Vciv IKninpuliire. Price, Cloth, to cents. Kastman's Kastem Convt taiilile of Seashore Irom Newport to Mt. Deswit, with Maps of Routes, and Cape Cod. 10 mo. $1.50, Kastman's Pocket Hailroatl ami Town ship Map of i\tw Eiiglaad. Price 75 cts. l'or suit* by all Booksellers, sent by mail on re ceipt of price. K1 ISON C. EASTMAN, Publisher, Concord, N. II Augusts, 1873. 3tteod AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLEJ. LAN'S GOLDEN The first and only complete the Pacific Slope Descriptions of _ Products, Mountains.Scenery,Vai —r Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls. Bavs, HaJ6or«. 7“ P»K« .vo Illustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars r res WM. FLINT 4 CO., BpkLNuI LELD, Mass. Uumlnntlunaiid Lubricating Oil., Lamp, anti Lamp Goode la Variety., r|UlK GENUINE DOWNEU KEUOSENK and 1 MINERAL SPERM OILS, Pill- and 300“ Fire Teal. These Oils nro chemically pure, safe and agreeable, a. all will certify who have used them. On sale, in in quantities to suit purchasers, at 107 Water street, Augusta, by WO .7,U, HOLCOMB. JFor Sale or to Urt. For Sale at a Bargain: An Elegant 7 Octave Piano! Kntiioly new, heavy carved. K> i i d, v«-» v line finish anil superior tone. Will 1>API>, esn be obtiiined at AIRS. MOR TT TON’S, Klin Street. july25-ftf nol sp. FOR S A I.E in P*o?t »n Highlands, or to e\« hange for one in Augu-la. Inipiire at this office. j uly is-pan House for Sale, My convenient and plea-auth lo 1 cateil dwelling house. No.’ins drove street, is offered lor .-ale at Ip a bargain. Apply to me. at the —Farmers’ Hotel, ort K. W. Win 11. m>» si:. i KO. W. LITTLE FIE LI Augusta. June 7,187J. .iunci#- Jti HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE. f|1EN HOUSE LOT? lying in the heart of the city J1 of Augusta; twoondreen street, four front* ing on Chapel street, and four on Tapp.-.n Plm Terms easy. For further information inquire ot A. II. Farwell at house on State street, or of Sam e Titcomb at Ins office, w.est side Wall r tiv. t. Augusta, May ff. 1?7J. uiay7*ttf For Sale and Rent. i oil houses and tenements for rent or -ale k in ibis city. Also several ver\ de-irable houses and hi- fo; sale. E. W. W1UTEIIUUSE Att’y at Law, Freeman’.- Hank Jluilding, Augusta, Me, aprl7-Ul Hotel for Bale Best Chance Yet The subscriber oilers lbr sale t u bargain the well known Hotel, called the Mtiloimik lion**-, situated in this village, together with the Stable and out-building' connected, .'said House is in good repair, delight fully and ecntrally located on the bank oi the Me domak ltivcr, containing :>o rooms, will arranged for the comfort of guest.-. Waidohoro’ contains .Vigo inhabitants, the natural renin for trade 1 surrounding towns, situated on the line rt land bv steamer, and being the only Pub!; House in town, with a good business established, lender* tins a very desirable point for a hotel. The Livers •Stable connected with the house i* the onlv one ;ii town, and no place in the stale affords a better op portunity to work a dozen teams. Any person de siring to engage in the hotel business’is invited to ••all and examine the premises, or address JOHN L. M1LLKR. or JOHN D. MILLl-.lL Terms of sale will b- mailt; .-ati-factor\ the pu rchaser. Waldoboro’, July It. 1.-7 july iv *eodtt Notice. rpKNDElt.S are soil* ited by t he X the labt»r of prisoners connected with the Vn droscoggin County Jail. A commodious and on venient work shop is completed in connection with the Jail, built with a design to shoe Manufacturing. Parties bidding will state the per diem the, will give fora term of years, for each pri- he left with.or forwarded to Clerk ot Courts, Auburn Me until >cpt. 10, 1ST”., sealed and mnrkod Proposal- for Prist n Labor.” The right to reject any or all b. is is re served. 1). F. I.OTHKOP, r Comic -iuin r JOHN RKAI\ Of W. I>. ROAK, \udroscoggin Co, Aug. 1S7J. augs-rtisepto. New Furniture Rooms -AND NEW FURNITURE At No. 7, Bridge’s Block, Water St., Near tko Bridgo. Having remodeled our room we can now -how ol 1 and nnr rtubwins, the large-1 and be-t lock ot I'arlor Saifs in l‘tush, (ireen ami Scarlet lie/its ami Terri/, a ran amt Witch Hair Cloths, ,l c. Lounges all kind* and piie other I l.ile insurance Company in the world. fl Assets, (lsr.t) $21,000,000.00 I Income, 0,000,000.041 I S«u plus Jan. 1, IS7.1. 2.520.000.17 I Siu»» Assured (Sew 1 Business) 1N72, 51,011,070.00 I I hy Society issues all the mo-t desirable Form. I .m i a.ooo.oooflfl 1

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brand Gill roll THE Iii.SKI IT OK THE Public Library of kentn 12.000 Cash tills, $l,50t Every Fifth Ticket Draws $250,000 FOR The Fourth Grand Gift Concert, until special act oi tl:nly sixty thou-and ticket' will l>e .-ml® bull uftheco are intended lor the Furopc® tbii.- leav mtr only 000 for sale in the I'nl Wilt 1-e led II we10 dRpnx-d lor the ert. The tickets are divide.1 into ten put and have on their back the Sclic® lull explanation of Hu* inode of drawing® At il;i- collect l, which will be the gra»® CASH GIFT ONI. GUAM) CASH GIFT OSK GUAM) CASH GIFT ONK GRAND CASH CASH GIFTS $lo.ooo eaeh GO (;ASH GIFTS o.ooocaeh HHf .’»u CASH GIFTS 1 ,ooo eaeh M)CASH GIFTS aOOeach 100CASH GIFTS 400 eaeh ^B F*o \sl! GIFTS .'Mio eaeh Jg§| 2.'i0 A>11 P1Kl’S J each ;52'» ASK GIFTS loo taeb 11.000 C ASH G1FTS ."A) each TOT A I. IT" Mil! s cn.h, amoitnti^H

Tlu- distribution will he positive, the tickets an- sold or not, and the paid in proportnm t** the tickets tiel,i hi ihg destroyed as at the Tir8tH|| i>iie*Tts, an I not represented in the n, .r'-.nii; hieven Whole Mi; JJlj Tickets tor I.mmi.n'; 11 Whi:^B ^;».nnO.U"; J27 Whole Ticket-. lor 1 OhHjlf '•"ism i*n less liian worth of Tic HH The unparalleled sneers* (1| t|K. TnM§i cert, as Well a:, I lie satibiaetion giveii^^H ml Second, make.-* it onlv neeessarv^B||| the Fourth t«> injure the prompt ale’^Big ct. Tin- Fourth Mill Concert will he all it- *1 tail- like the third, and tii^B|i|l may lie learned from circulars, wlmdHH lice lVoni I ht- ofiiec to all w ho aj*p!y Tickets now ready for sale and all p.»nicd h\ tin- money promptly i given tre Mal.es ^B||§| it large, to lie jBgBg The Most KdiabSe, first HtiiiigH itmH Co ;.js; ly 0*1 JKBBm At KAI.l'.R B|

Page 3

Horal anti State Nrtos. The Cold Water Temple will not met t this afternoon. The State committee held a meeting in this city last evening. The Augusta Shoe company sent to market on Thursday, by Little Bean's Kennebec Boston Express, thirty-six cases of slim The Amateur Base Ball club of this city will play a match game this afternoon with the Ionic club of Gardiner at the latter's grounds. luc liasiviu sx. .uuiiu; VCIJirui navi Wil.; drawn the locomotives which for some weeks picketed the track against the Dostou Maine near the Portland transfer station. Nathaniel Drown of this city brought into the Journal office yesterday some handsome specimens of Early Hose potatoes raised in !iis garden on Child street. There will be an interesting trot at 0. M. tobinson’s Central Park, this (Saturday af ernoon by l)r. Crooker's “Little Spot" and Ufred Deed's “Portland Fancy” for .*.’00, at o’clock. Miss Mary M. Eaton will begin a private cliool on Monday, Aug. 25, in the ladies’ iar!or of the Cushnoe House. Entrance roni State street. Warden Dice conducted Cornelius Murphy nd James Campbell to the State l’ri»on from angor, yesterday, tiicy having been sen need by Judge Peters to imprisonment for le year, for murderous assault on James aguire July 21st IbTJ. William Stetson, having spent his money 1 liquor, hadn't sufficient to pay Ms fine and its for drunkenucss on Thursday, and was Emitted.-“A common railer and brawl Emma Stevens, proved to he upon due iring, was adjudged worthy of Thompson’s scial care for thirty days. William Ear see was before l’ceorder L. W. White use for assault and battery; was tried, tnd guilty, paid fine and cost of tin liars, and in turn complained of complain t, Sumner Ward, who for similar ofier.ee, er due hearing, was adjudged guilty, and lught it hard that complainant should iike ic he obliged to pay fine and eo.-ts, but paid and was discharged. Samuel A. Ilild.tr night differently, and that the n. w j.i f;e ,s rather hard upon a fellow for a simple ink, but lie concluded to show proper r, itraent by refusing to pay tin.- of seven if and went to jail. L professorship of Logic and Christian Lv aces has been established in Bates College 1 is called the Cobh professorship of Logic Christian Evidences, in honor of J. T.. II. ib. Esq., of Lewiston, who lias contributed 00 towards its endowment. 14,. v. i'riah kam, D. I)., of Lewiston has been ef J he professorship. lie American Association for the Adva.-.ce it of Science, had their fourtii day's m-s 1 at Portland yesterday. Their proccc! i are of great interest to the purely den world, hut are of too abstruse a nature to rest the general public. M r instance the s of some of the papers are On the substitution of Double Mr Single cads in Transit Instruments, and of Dh n Threads for Micrometers in Zenith Tei pes,” by Mr. lingers. The Embryology Morphology of Limulus," by Prof. A. S. tard. Jr. “On some Extinct Types of acd Perissodactyles." by Prof. Edward L. “On the Iiatio of Increase in the llu Uaee with its Bearing on the Date of its n,” by Charles Whittlesey. “On Stau e Crystals and Green Mountain Gneisses lurian age," by l'rof J.I). Dana. “On (elation of Internal Fluidity to the Fre on of the Equinoxes,” by l’rof. J. G. ard. n. Chamberlain lias .invited the whole lany of savants to visit Bowdoin college lay during the meeting. They are going il down the harbor and unbend In a lam Slate Muster.—Tllirst Hay, urdav morning opened wet and foggy. )’clock guard mounting took place. The officer of the day was Capt. G. C. Flagg, (Crosby Guards of Hampden,, tlie otii the day Capt. C. B. Morton Co. F., tal Guards, Augusta.) and officers of the 1, Lieuts. I). F. B. Pride,Co. A., (Fort Light Infantry.) and Kliphalet Noyes, (Auburn Light Infantry.) morning was taken up with drills. I I. ry drill of the Androscoggin Light Ar underjeommand of ('apt. l’eihsm, n: [encral interest. At 4 o’clock Major al Chamberlain accompanied 1>> his eviewed the troops. The nttendar.ee ery large. No soldier wa allowed to die camp during day. ■nai. Virgil II. Hewea of Boston is spending Hlays in this city which was for many Hiis place of residence. H. John Bailey, Disbursing Clerk ot the Hal House of Representatives, who i.as Hpending several weeks in Maine and Hr, but mainly with his son-in-law, Gen. I in this city, will start for Washington Baker, Esq., lias returned from His Hn at Mt. Desert. H. Joshua Nye, Insurance Coumih Mou lt with his family to Wells Beach y. j I they will also go to Old >rehnrd and HWhito Mountains. I Gen. J. M. Haynes of this city, in the troops at Camp Perham ves by special order of the t'otnm.inder ^B John I.. Stevens was most heartily Hed by a host of his old friends yester Hlis tour in Europe was tlirougli ^B Switzerland, down the Rhine and H Belgium and England. Ills health ^Broved during his three years residoi Hi America. J. Blethen, A. M., Principal of the ^Bl'amily School at Little Bin Par B and Hiram Bliss Jr., Esq of Wa-h ^Hwere in the city yesterday. A. Storcr of Fitchburg, Mas?., is I^B; a few days with his friends in this W. P. Frye and wife and G. n. Fred IBin and wife, are at t'ae Augusta gHllridge, Esq.. of the Boston Cu-.tom IHformerly of this city, mid his son-in |B Robert Ritchie, rector of St. Ma BHLcss church, near Philadelphia. |^Qts of Mr. Russell Eaton. Concerning Perjury. Tiic case of the State vs. ICnos Woodward was tried before Judge Cutting in this cit; the present week. The indictment was fo perjury, and alleges substantially tiiat tli deft, testified falsely that a certain promisso ry note in suit against him in favor of Luthe Whitman, at last October term of the court was simply an accommodation note to cnnbh Whitman to raise money, and was not given for value actually received. We givoJudgi Cutting's charge in full, for the better infor motion of the public in regard to the crimi of perjury, and the law touching it.: Gni/leuieH of the Jury: The respondent stands charged with tin crime of perjury, which is ono of the greates offences in the calendar of criminal law, am justly so. in the first place, when a wit ness is put upon the stand, he takes a aolenn declaration that lie will testify to “the truth the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,' and be calls upon the Almighty for assistance to aid him in so doing. So you will perceivi tho sob inn situation in which all witnesses an placed under such circumstance s. l’crjury is i violation of the moral law, as well as the crimi nai law, and the concequcnces to society, if per milted to go unpunished will be alarming All communications and intercourse in bust ness relations between man and man in court of justice, are settled upon the testimony of witnesses, and it is supposed tha they, when under the sanction of an oath, wil testify truthfully. If no reliance can hi placed upon testimony, then we might as wel close all court bouses and abolish all courti of justice, ami society would he reduced hack to its original elements and the savage state1 and the one- who is the strongest would pre vail over the- w eaker, the same as the animal: which now roam the lorests. Gentlemen, the charge being so grave, i r> quires testimony to prove it, and such testi mony as is reliable-. The defendant stands in tiiat situation. He is so charged, anil it is in cumbent upon the government to satisfy you beyond a reasonable doubt; if there is a rea sonable doubt, whatever your suspicions may I c, still thut doubt goes to his ncquitt il. Now wha: is the charge tiiat you are to con sider; in the first place it is said tiiat tne re spondent, nt a certain time, in Monmouth, in negotiation with Mr. Whitman, entered into an arrangement by which he agreed at thai place to give bis note absolutely, uncondition ally, and that tiiat was subsequently carried cut at their meeting the next day, at Wintbrop, at -Mr. Kempton’s office, and tiiat there was an absolute note given and there was no con dition attached to it. Now in a case tried here last Dec., it was said the note thus given was in suit again.-l the respondent, brought by the1 payee, Mr. Whitman, ami tin- record of that suit has been read. Hat 1 will here remark, gentlemen, that so far ns regards the- verdict in that case, you have nothing to do with it. I slrauld not nave permitted tiic record to be read, only it was necessary to show that such a case as is d. scribed in the indictment was pending, and in which cu.-e the respondent testified. Be cause the testimony before that jury you are nut presumed to hr.ow anything about, nor the mode, r.or maim r in which it was man aged. It is altogether foreign i-i the issue now before you, so you will leave those- pro ceedings in that civil suit out of the case, and regard it no farther than is necessary to show ti...t there was a suit pending in court, and that the respondent was a witness in that suit. Now it is charged substantially, that on that occasion, he testified tiiat he- gave a note for St.'it, payable in four months to Luther Whitman, and. that he further stated that it was a conditional note; that provided there was a reference had in relation to the manu facture of certain forks, and it was dtelded that the contract on the part of Mr. Whitman bad bea n completed, and complied with, then be- was t-i take up the note. Itit had not been complied with, then .Mr. Whitman was to pay it, and therefore he considered it an accom modate ,11 note. It he states the facts truly, it would, in one sense, be an accommodation note, depending upon tbe contingency ot what would be tbe award ol the referees. Then the great question is, was it an absolute note, payable to .Mr. Whitman, without any condition, or was it upon the contingency, as testified to by ilie respondent't That appears to be the issue before you, substantially. Now a man may swear falsely, and still not be guilty of perjury. That is. lie may swear under a mistake he may suppose tiiat he is swearing truthfully, as you may readily con ceive. l’eople sometimes swear, or make statements, and it turns out afterward, that they are mistaken they concede it them selves, but at the time, they are conscientious, and think they are stating the facts, there lore that w ould be false, but still it would not be perjury. In order to commit tbe crime of perjury, there must bo a knowledge of the tact, tiiat lie i a course of llostettcr's Stomach Hit lers will iimiuesUonahly fortify the .system against them, the ui>*^t valuable meaieal advi« e which can be o lie real at thin time to persons subject to such complaint* or at all sensitive i atmos) *horie cluing c-, is t«> eoiiimence taking this powerful vegetable alterative ai d invigmmt without delay. Forty• eight hours will not have elapsed after the llr-t dMc before a marked change will have manifested it.-eli m lhe a.dilion ofthe system. 'I he ultimate re alt will he a habit of body so regular, a genial condi tion -o vigorous, that however unhealthy ti e soa.-on may chance to be, the sy-tfiu thus reireshed and reinforced will be iu the bert possible mm t en counter it. aug2.t-ieod.Jfcu The money will he refunded in every ease uf liver complaint, jaundice, indigestion, dys pepsia, dizziness, costiveness, etc., where a cure is not effected bv a fair trial of Dr. Ben nett's Celebrated Jaundice Bitters. Put up only by Johnson Bros., Druggists, Augusta, Maine. +it Clothing! Large assortments of men's, youths'and boys’clothing at low prices at Hun tington, Nason Co.’s one price store, 190 Water street, Augusta. L’w Wild Chkrry Balsam.—The memory of Dr. Wistar is embalmed in the hearts of thou sands whom Ms Balsam of Wild Cherry has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or some other form of pulmonary disease. It is now over forty years since this preparation was brought before the public, and yet the demand for it is constantly increasing. e*}* Mr. w. Sims of HaUoweU, it uo nger an ug'*nt for the Kennebec .Journal,ami receipt*given by him after this date w ill not bo recognized nt this olliee. Augusta, .July 80, 1873. fHarrlrt. In Cauuuii, llith nit., l)r. iiollmilorlou of Cleave* land, Ohio, to Miss Frances A. Ktirnll of Canaan. Dirt. In West Waterville, 21st inst., ot typhoid fever, Miss Sarah K., daughter of Kdvvin A. Hailey, aged la years and 1* months. In I'nity, 12th inst., Doa. Benj. S. Perlry, aged 7’» years. In Brunswick, 20th inst., lieorge 11. Orr, aged 21 years, son of the late Cupt. Heed Orr. In Lisbon Falls, 17th inst., Mary F. Booker, aged 62 years. In ffarpswell, 10th inst., Win. F. Fidees, aged 5 years, 8 months. In Bow’doin, 1.1th inst,, Mrs. Tabithu Hall, aged 84 years, 8 months. In Grafton. 111., 17th inst., Mrs. Franees II. Far rengton, wife of Silas Furren*. ton, aired 59 year-'.. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE gaihl. gjfnuwhw iftttttxl* AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS. From Now York. The Weather. New York, Aug. 22. The weather although clou ly has the appearance of changing; wind southwest; rain fell all night. Moke Mennonites. The second company of Mennonites from the rimea came by the Halsatia yesterday. They include eight families and fifty persons. I.ike their predecessors they are all well to do, bring about 8100,000 in gold. They will start to-day fur Elkhart, Indiana. Sldijen Death. I.ast night shortly after going on the Jersey (’>ty ferry boat a man supposed by the badge of his coat to he Thomas Clanton, Custom Mouse inspector, fell dead. j-'In. Stewart's Home for Indioknt Wo men Abandoned. foe building on Fourth Avenue owned by A. 1. .Stewart, erected for homes for single and widowed women where they could live cheaply will he devoted to other purposes, it having been deemed impossible to establish a borne such as Mr. Stewart proposed. Dam ace to JIaieroads by the Mains. The road bed of the railroads crossing, Hackensack Meadows, N. J., were greatly damaged by the recent storms. The track of the Midland Hallway at New Durham, sunk IS inches, which throw the train from the track and blocked travel for a long time. Many of the Jersey trains are delayed on an cottnt of the Moods. A Chinese 8wi.ndi.ek. .John A. Saown a Chinaman, has been sent to l.udlow street jail on a charge of attempt mg to swindle a cigar merchant out of 81500 worth of cigars. It appears that John a short time ago married a colored lady of means. Later lie obtained 8900 of a countryman whom he sent to llellcville laundry and hav ing made another thousand by bis peculiar practice attempted his operations in cigars on a Mr. Solomon. From Halifax. ilaiilux, The sergeants of the Kith lti fles were tiie guests of the officers of the 1. 8. frigate Powhattan. C T oriutk bi I.ioutninu. Halifax, 22. The brig Express, which ar rived on Tuesday, was struck by lightning 150 miles from Halifax. Host main topmast, main-top gallant mast, the yards falling on deck. Vessel Ashore. Halifax, 22. The schooner Ellen Brooks from New Haven lor Sydney, C. B., went ashore Monday morning on Sandy point, bilged and fell over on her broadside. She was towed into Yarmouth the same evening. Boot Found. Halifax, N. S., 22. The body of the wife ol Peter .Mailman ol Bridgewater, has been found in the woods near their house. The unfortunate woman was killed by an axe. It is supposed that Mailman was the murderer. Schooner Ciiiitled. Halifax, 22. Tiie American schooner Frank Williams of Gloucester arrived here last night, having lost her mainmast on the 16th inst. Her cargo of halibut lias been sold here. In Genoral. F IKE. Detroit, 22. A great fire is raging in the j woods of Josco county, Michigan, near the j village of East Fawas and Fawas city. The I latter place is in danger.

I’Oim.AM). l’ortlend, Me., 22. The prizes for compet itive drill to non-commissioned officers and privates, three gold medals, were assigned at the State muster to-day, as follows: First to Private M. A. Jewell of the Jameson Guards ol Bangor; second to Sergeant W. H. Thom as, Jr,, of Co. A of Portland; third to Private W. J. McCallum of the Montgomery Guards ol Portland. Sr.vi i. Mi si i:k. The State muster closes to-day. The troops broke camp at lour o'clock, and are now marching through our streets. The weather has been drizzling all day. A'Sin i c i ion ol Sell.nci A business meeting of the Association of Scieui e was holden this evening, at which it was announced mat Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp son ol New York City had made a gilt ol a tli u .md dollars t.> the association as a foun dation for a fund from which to oiler pre miums lur th advancement of original inves tigations into the laws o! nature. A resolu tion of thanks to Mrs. Thompson was unani mously passed. After the business Air. Put nam. the permanent secretary, read the ad dress ol 1. Lawrence Smith, tin* retiring Pres nh nt, who i» in Europe. Fit (MI NEW YOHIt. New York, 22. The city franchise aid j property lease ol the 1)2d street (Astoria 1 j ferry, which has four years to run, to-day i was sold hv public auction to satisfy a judge- ment against the Company for $1848, and re alized twenty-five dollars. A lease of real estate in Kingston county brought $225. New York, 22. Of the nine men buried in the ruins of the tenement house which fell this morning, five will recover. The body of a liny was found in the ruirs this afternoon, j The contractor is to he criminally proceeded against for gross carelesness in not properly shoring the wails while altering the building. 1 l.O.MCAKATIVl OTTON hl Al'tMK.NT. New York, 22. Net receipts of all United States Bales, i ports during the week. 10,057 i Same week last year, 9,874 Total to date, 8,584,257 i Same date last year, 2,706,490 i Exports for the week, 18,254 Same week last year, 1,104 Total exports to date, 2,505,602 Same date last year, 1,922,848 Stock at all interior towns, 10,749 Same date last year, 5,210 Stock at Liverpool, 700,000 Pardoned. Concord, N. 11., 22. Washington Sweat was pardoned from jail in Sullivan county, for obtaining goods under lalse pretences, lie was sentenced for six months. Nominated. Concord, N. II., 22. Henry M. Burnham was nominated for Associate Justice of the Police Court in Manchester. WASHINGTON. Washington, 22. The contract for con structing a wooden sloop of war. bids for which were opened on the 7th, will be award ed to Thomas Stack of New York, whose bid was $148,000. TREASt'RY BALAJtCRS. Washington, 22. The following were the balances in the reasury to-day Currency, $10,800,093, J Special deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certifi cates of deposit, 35,735,000 j Coin, 8G,559,813 Coin certificates, 13,932,000 Legal tenders outstanding, 350,000,000 INDIAN MATT 12IIS. j Washington, 22. No arms of any kind I were ever furnished the Sioux Indians by cither the Indian Uurcau or Peace Commis sion. It is thought that the Pawnees and other friendly Tribes being employed by our J army as scouts intensifies the hostility to wards such Tribes by the Sioux. •Suspected Fraud. New York, 22. L. Francis, Clerk to a Custom House broker was arrested to-day, having lost over $7000 worth of gold certifl j eates, and could not give a satisfactory ex-; planation therefor. Arrested. j New York, 22. Charles E. Ferris, who decamped from Lake Mahapac with $2000 of the National Express Company, was arrested 1 here to-day. MARINE NEWS. New York, 22. Arrived steamship Harold from London. Crirkrt' New I ork, 22. The St. George Cricket Club leave here next week for Boston to play matches on Friday with the Waltham Club, and on Saturday with the Boston Club. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. One Cm- Snxnshccl Three Persons Killed and Several Injured New York, 22. A Railroad accident is ru mored as having occurred on the south side railroad at Maepoh, Long Island, this even ing, by which one car was smashed. The conductor was killed and two others reported i killed, and a large number wounded. Postal Matter. j Concord, N. If., 22. The Post otliees ol Hudson and Bergen, N. J., have been consol idated into the Jersey City Post office. The Flood. j New j ork, 22. The flood in Willisinshurg I inuudated the gas mains, and that part of j Brooklyn is in darkness. POLITICAL. COSO LSTIOX. Cincinnati, 22. A State convention of col ored men organized at Clulicothe to-day. About one hundred delegates from different parts of the State were present. Fatal Accident. Boston, Aug. 22. By fall of an elevator in i White, Brown Co.’s new building, Bedford j street, this afternoon, an unknown man was I fatally injured. naval. I Providence, IL I., 22. The United States frigate Constellation arrived at Newport this j afternoon from Halifax. THE FALLING OF A BUlLl’ING. I I I Nix Persons Killed and Others Injured.

l’uil Partlciiliirs. New i ork, 22. The building on West lltli street which fell to-day was an old pork pack 1 ing establishment, being cheaply altered into a live story tenement house. Part of the front had been taken down, floors removed and new joists put in. The gable ends were left standing, and on the joists, bricks and other material taken from the front were piled, which caused a doud weight on the cen tre of the joists which drew the gable walls 1 towards the interior ot the building. At the time of the accident, some 11 or 1." men were at work in the interior, and several were on ladders outside and on the sidewalk, s All of a sudden there was a quiver and a t crash, and the entire gable walls, ihe remain I der ol the front and rear, and n quantity ol J material fell into the cellar of the building. The groans and shrieks ol those who were i thus buried, and the cries and shouts of hor i ror of those who witnessed the accident were appaling. j A large* fori*i* ot police arrived and a nor company, and they all proceeded immediate ly to remove the ruins amjf xtricate those which were buried. Nine were taken out A laborer named ,J. Drbcr.ll was killed, hi body being mashed to a jell). Michael Foster was killed, and also .John Foster, an apprentice, and four bodies rt main j nt the.station house unrecognized. Those of the nine injured are now at the j hospital, and cannot survive. A yrreat crowd gathered in the vicinity and j j much excitement prevailed, j All the killedj and injured, except the ap- j prentice are men having large families.

THE CllOLEUA. 1 At Coli Mill’s, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, 22. There w as one d ath IT.'lll etiolera to-day. Terrible Explosion. Throe Killed and Five Wounded. Detroit, Mich., 22. A boiler in Griswold's .saw mill in Spencer, Kent county, exploded I last night, instantly killing .lames Dooley and two others, and badly wounding five. Heavy Storm. New York, Aug. 22. The immensely heavy j rains to-dsy have dune some damage to the streets and grounds. Fatal Accident.

New Haven, Conn., 22. A boy living in this city, named Daniel Maher, was accident ally shot in the head this evening by one ol his companions, receiving a fatal wound. The Springfield Races. •>.:il Purse. Springfield, Mass., 22. Yesterday's reins left the track of the Hampden i ark Associa tion in such a condition that it was decided this morning to again postpone the races an nounced for w-day, except the conclusion of i t|le o ;;i raLe, which it was concluded to fin the benefit of the crowd assembled, an other raco for an extra purse of $300 was started, with four entries. The first half of both races was trotted in a hard shower, but both races were closely con tested and exciting. About three thousand people attended. The 2.31 race was finally won, after trot ting ten heats, by Winthrop Morrill, Jr., Bar ney Kelley taking the second money, Ohio Boy the third,{and Commodore the fourth. O 1’2- 2’30’ 2-3:)- deadbeat, -.3o, 2.„o 1-2, 2.33, 2.34, 2.30 1-2, 2.37 1-2. 0 ®xtri1 Purse was won by Belle Brandon in the fourth beat, Lucinda II. Getting the second money, Magnolia third. Chestnut Bil ly being distanced in the 1st heat If the weather permits the 2.23 and 2 31 races will be trotted to-morrow. The open to all purse, 2. 29 purse, and the purse for green horses, will be trotted for on Monday, weather permitting. .Incident. 1’rovidenne, 22. A six year old daughter oj Nathan Cox was struck by a locomotive on the Hartford railroad, in Cranston, this even ing, and probably is fatally injured. Earthquake. Cincinnati, 22. A Memphis dispatch says that a slight shock of earthquake was felt in that lily at one o’clock this morning. FOREIGN. l’aris, Aug. 22. l’rince Napoleon is elected President ui the Council General of Corsica by a majority of thirty. Tn accepting the position, he delivered an address, recommend ing that its proceedings lie confined to mat ters of deparliuent interest. Madrid, 22. On tile liitii in.-t. an unsuc cessful attempt was made upon the life of Don Alfonso, the brother of Don Carlos. The would be assassin, whose name is not stated, was executed. Advices from the north, which the Govern ment deems trustworthy, report that the Car list troops are discouraged and insubordinate. London, 22. The London Hour states that the German government contemplates pro ceedings against (.'apt. Werner, who took two Spanish war vessels from tlio Carthagenu insurgents. Tile question of trying Captain Werner by Court Martial, is now held in con sideration by the Get man cabinet. k» LATHER. Wau Department, >i i n e oi niE Chief Sionai. Ofkickk. Washington, Aug. 22.—7:30 V. M. For Eastern and Middle Allantic States, partly cloudy and threatening weather during the night, followed by less cloudiness, v«ri ing pressure ami high temperature to-morrow. FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL New Vork .Money Market. New York, August 22. Ea l.sini; Report. fi.Money active and higher, i.nod bargainer- hud no difficulty during the day in supplying their wants at 4ul-2 per rent., hm lust before the dose of bank hours the rate avus advanced to 7 per cent.,at Avliieh it close 1. Sterling exchange dull, ::t Ic7 Mai- 12 lot sight. Custom Receipts >2,COO. lutpotts for the Aveek, 7 0|.T,37« United States Sixes (coupons), b.SJ, ltd.’, .’.Jo's, 18112, 117— 1881, 117)4 188.7, II8V4 1S'■’>, .Jan. and .Inly, lit), 1887, 1 Hi 14 1888, 117’, New .Vs, lit*. to p ’s (coupon- U.3J, Currency, 113)4 1 Central l’aciilr.-:, lilt). Union 81,a. New k ork Stock iMurkel. New York, August 22. Delaware A Hud. 112 Y canton Co. US Consol’d Coal Co. IY Cumberland o. 7.V— Westoru U. led. Co. OuicksilvY Min. Co. d.V4 Prefi rre I 45 Pacific M ml Ms, Bott’n Wnt’r ProwY do— Adams Kx. Co. !*2'4 Wells Fargo A Co. 7 Am. Merch. Union *;_• Y V. S. Uxiircts Co. on— New ork Central A Hudson K?v r lot Y Erie *9 Preferred Ti ll a rle m !2o\ Preferred Idd— Heading Michigan Central '.d— Panama} liv, Union Pacific 2' Y Lake Shore A .Mich igan Southern Y Illinois Central 1U.V, Clcvel’d Pittsl/rg [87— Chicago A N.West'n Preferred 81 Clevei' l, Cel. A in. 83•. N« \v .Jci’M'y Cent, 1o2j4 Chicago A Koc k I. ln*‘4 MU. A St. Paul .>1— Preferred 7o\ Toledo, Wabash A Western Ca'4 Preferred so— Pittsburg A Fort Wa> no h.»— Terre llame jo— Preferred Alton 110— Preferred 112— Mdo A Mi.- i -i|*i*i 4 I >elaware A laieka wnnu luo** Boston, Harlford A trie 2** ludian* Cent. 30*4 C. It. A 1. loj— St..Joseph ^r4 Nr tv York I'rotluoe Market. New York, August t u I I SaleJ. bale*?. -771 Mi«l. Upland: io state. *o Hound 11 .:o j> >o NVt‘sioi‘11, bO.j* jo Southern. I'.jlUT. WIIKAT sales. l.u., I'd OK) No. *«i All I l .kijjl N‘*. l 13) :l, 110ril-2; rejected W». Corn active ami higher: :\\i 1 V.iH-.s for No 2 mixc-l spot or ftlle. Aug 5-H hid seller; Sf pt Oct ri jeetcil ;i*i; high mhp'd l-l. Oaf" active aud higher: 27 l-l l’ur No 2 spot: 1 2 lor -t iler; >ept rejected 2d 1-2. liyo *tead\ ti.i tor No 2. Harley steady la> tor No 2 tall; ca’-h 1(»7 seller >epl:'.h» fur No spring ea h. Perk tvad\ p; 12 l-2al‘» 2 i ash; l*i To seller Sept. L..r l steady held 7 7 s' a h >ale Mtium.-r 7 M. Hu'.k moats 'piiet and umdiaiige l stock li^ht and held H the market. Whi key Hi m at u.». Freights to HulValo,—Corn rye. bhipmonis.—o.o.n Hour; hiO,OU) uhe;.;; corn 40,000 oat 2,uou rye; .1,000 barh v. .iieiutiati Produce Mai Lei. Cincinnati .August 22. l'UWA ISl.lNS-Ijm. p i 7-">; -ah '“"•no 4 tiri.K MEATS—shoulders Ail 1 Ul >uo» eicar -id.'- i'Aii'u UACON-sImmiM.;.- u" elear id. U> 1 >>-j eleal' sides lu e tvmsKKV—uu. ST vtk sums. V. it. Tuttle U putting at t!u ionudatiou for a flume at the west end of his now dam in Canaan, to connect with a null to he erect ed this season. He has a letter from the- Pres ident of the AVis. .A M. H. U. K. stating that Whitt fluid voted on the Kill. inst., to sub scribe $25,000 to the capital stock oi said road. The spool factory in covered, slated, clap, hoarded and paint"d. The basement story h sealed up and nearly finished tod the engine house is about ready to receive the machne ry T.ait week the proprietors received an 80 horse power engine from Providence. Extensive improvements and enlargements have been and are being made at the corn canning establishment of J. Winslow Jonea in Farmington. When the buildings now nearly completed are finished, and the additional cutting troughs, presses and boiler* are all in, the capacity'of this establishment will be more than doubled. An addition of 61x25 feet has been made to the bath room, making the total size of this room, in which the corn is boiled, 12x25 feet. Here are now 24 boil ers—twice as many as heretofore. In what la called the sealing room, where the corn is pressed into the cans and sealed up to be boiled, three new presses hare been let up, making six in all. This is a new building, 30x10 feet, story and a half. Upper story used for storing empty cans fait as they are made. Fstimated number already on hand, between 100,000 and 500,000, and twenty men and boys working like beavers every day manufacturing more. They complete some 0,i*00 cans per day. Mr. .Tones expects that the 400 acres of corn which have been planted expressly for liis factory will yield not far from 7,000 cans. About »0 feet south of the bath house, on land recently purchased of Mr. Manter, has been erected a storehouse G5x43 feet, sort of one story hip-roof, the centre of which is a story and a half. This building is connected w ith tile bath house by a broad platform, and will be stored, ready for shipping, the cans after they have been scoured, labeled, and boxed ready tor market. The scouring process, heretofore done by horse power, will be done by steam. A long shed is to be built in which the busking will be done. Bins, or partings, are to be made, in which each man’s corn will be placed when it is delivered, so that there shall be no such thing as mixing one person's with another, thus giving the exact measnre to all. In fine, all the arrangements of this re modeled and enlarged establishment are as near perfection as it is postible to make them. J The cutting room, bath room and sealing room being all separate, much of the confu sion which lias heretofore existed will be avoided. It the corn should come in as it is expect ed, some 150 eutters and about 100 other'per sims w ill be employed in the work of canning and preparing for market.—[Farmington Chronicle. NEWS BY inAIE. T in- nine days oi rain have cost Philadel phia $100,000 or more. Two car loads of fruits and grains are on the way to the New England Fair from Iowa and Nebraska. The issue between the temporal and spirit ual authorities in lirar.il, which has grown out of the Catholic ami Freemason quarrel, Is assuming a serious aspect. The officials in the charge ot the Philadel phia morgue have been selling the bodies for the dissecting room and the revelation causes considerable excitement in the Quaker City. Adairs are at a crisis in Perry county, Ar kansas. The rioters have possession of the Court House, und the State authorities are called upon for protection. It lias rained for twelve consecutive days in New York and the cellars and lowlands are flooded. The Texas republican State convention re nominated (lovernor Davis. The negotiations looking to a fusion of the conservatives of the French assembly with the legitimists in the interests of Cliambnrd have come to an end. The excitement in New York over the threatened lock-up ot gold is increasing. The clique is said to he one of the strongest ever formed on the street. BE! CURED, AND 1)K. GRAVES’ HEART REGULATOR WILL DO IT. tile. For bale by our F. i\ i -man. I>ruy>ii-i. AuKUida, Me. lvd CETZE1S H NEW SCHOOL >ou run I Ail LOR ORGAN. l‘rlce, $2.50, Sent bi/ Mail. LMR KEtS NEW METHOD TO* TUS piano forte. _ sst toss, srrsaea w all otam I .-icr, j.5.75. #»t# MfM. THE SABBATH I THE LATEST AND BEST FOB ClurcJi Ctoui o! all Deaoffllnations. C'oiupriMCu over 4UO page* of GBU8, nnro, assrai®. Airrsacs a»3 chaitts, Appropriate for tmy Church Sorvic#. Trice 1.50, sent by mail. Speclmeu copy, $1.00. Musical Almanac ^S&m. lee walker, %mfenwg* A Band in Every Village. is,or is soon to be, and tbe mellow noise of him who practices the Comet is heard all over the land. So b in baste, in the fashion, and in teaaoa, and purchase the best sounding Cornets, Altos, Basses, or any other Baud Instruments, which with Violin*, Guitar*, Flute*, all Orchestral; In fact all Instruments in common use, Violin and Uni tar Strings, and ail Musi®*1 Merchandise will be lournl In plenty, rariesy, »n<l at reasonable prices, at the store of [Opp. the Court House.) J. C HATNM T, ;;J Corin’ 9r., Boston. mayl-Gin.

Page 4

jaiff ^cnnflifr journal* BY THE SHORE OF THE RIVER Tn rough the gray willows the bleak winds are rnv* lug, Hereon theshorc, with it#drift-wood and sands; Or or the river the lilies are waving, Bathed in the sunshine of Orient land-. Over the river, the wide, dark river spring-time and summer are blooming flower. Here, all alone on the rock#, I am sitting, Anting and waiti»g,~my comrades nil gone.— -hadowe ol mystery drearily flitting Over the surf with it* sorrowful moan. Over the river, the strange, oold river, Ah I must I wait for the Boatman forever Wife and children and friends were around me. Labor and rest were as wings to my soul Honor and love were the laurels that crowned me: Little I recked how the dark waters roll.— But the deep river, the gray, misty river. All that I lived for has vanished forever Silently came a black boat o’er the billow* Stealthily grated the keel ou the sand Rustling footstep# were heard through the willows; There the dark Boatman eteod waving hie hand, WhiBp’ring, “I come, o’er the shadowy river; She who is dearest must leave thee forever.” *un« that were brightest and skies that were blue*.ft Darkened and paled in the message be bore. ear after year went the fondest, the truest. Following that beckoning hand to the short*. Down the river, the cold, grim river, Over whose waters they vanished forever. Vet not in visions of grief have I wandered: Still have 1 toiled, though my ardors have flow n bailor is manhood; and life is but squandered Dreaming vague dreams of the luture alone. Yet from the titles of the mystical river Voices ol spirits are whispering ever. Lonely and old, in the dusk I am waiting, Till the dark Boatman, with soft, muffled oar f^»oitIeHun core cam* glj> u up by bhyttotetit. The only m tain cure tor fccUtlca. Lar^ bottle- il jo «rniil bottle*. 7Srt«. Sold by filHJrnjrgtiittt. lycnwl? Neto sa&bertusmentB. kkDIICI AIPCC,,ARe"lrt hihU an CJ EJ |V EL O 9 vassers wanted. Lectures and Sermons ofHeV, d\ M. Pr> SHOW Lti.O. Bf*tani>cheapest family Bibles, Map* Charts, picture*, golden pen*, Sewing Silk A Linen Thread. Apply l**r terms to D.L. Ouem nty, i'welli»gs. Inll.immn lions, Bunion-, atarrh, A; Ac. It will not grog?o or stain, ami for the toilet is a luxury in even fam ily. Thousands will anil nmv testify m it* great rnerit-«. Trv it. Price per bottle, 25 cents. REUBEN ItOY T, Prop’r, 203 Greenwich St N Y. _ augll*-1 w 1). ETCULVKRv'v CO.. BANKERS AMI |)KALt.K£ IS I Stocks and Bonds FOR CASH. 1\ O. Box 1,323. NO. 25 NASHUA ST. THE .Htl)L.\M) H AIUV/U m ail enterprise of National importance, and the Mock and B >nds soon tD lie placed upon the principal block Ex change, will he as freely dealt in ti- are tlmco i >-\vego, and on the Western Exten sion, towards Buffalo, the Company is running trains bo mile*; the remaiuder o» the distance 120 miles, to Buffalo, is in course of rapid construction, and it will lie completed within one year. The New York and Oswego Midland Railway will be one of the most. profitable Trunk line- running out of New York. #00,000,000, e confidently believe that Fifty Million- oi Dol lars will be made by the Stock and Bondholders in this r^ad within a lew years by the ri-e in llm value of the property. The selling value of the Stock and bonds of the New York entral and lludsou River Railroad is over. #I4»* uiMl.iUM) The selling value of the Mock and Bonds of tlie Midland j Railway Companies, inelud I log sufficient to complc esin gle track to Buff alo, and dou ble track East of Middle town, is. VH.4MMMHMI le ngth of New York Central and Hudson River Railroad from New York Central He pot to Buffalo. t*»5 mile*, 1 1 ength of tne Midland Rail way, Jersey city to Buffalo, j via Montclair. 3*5 mile** saving over tin* Central route 7o mites. Saving over the Erie route 3* mile*. This difference of distance in favor ofthe Midland route must always enable it to compete with the other lines advantageously as to freight, and ought to give it a larger share ol the passengers than an) other line. The early completion of the Western Exten-ion, from >ripio Centre to Buffalo, is ensured hy the subscriptions of capitalists to a syndicate* formed to purchase #5,000,000 of Bond* from the Company. The syndicate has guaranteed to advance further mean-. If wante to complete this road. We offer for a short time, New York A EM w. go Midland Railway CV* First Mortgage *cvci» I'trOnt.tiold llumb Western Extension, at s7 12 and accrued interest in currency. Wc are sole agents for selling Jersey City Al bany Railroad Company’s 7 per cent, (odd bonds at no and Interest in currency. This road is now in operation from Jersey city to Tappantown. a dis tance of twenty four miles. Nine miles further are graded, on which iron is being laid. The road will be completed to Huverstraw within a year. These Bonds are only issued on completed road. A specialty will he made of the Stock and oonde of the follow Ing companies: New York Oswego Midland Railway Company, New Jersey Midland Railway Company, Montclair Railway Company, and Jersey ity and Albany Railroad Compauy. Behave nowon hand a limited supply of these! Bonds. Ml Bonds and Storks known in this market will be bought and sold, for cash, on orders for inves tors or dealers. We Solicit Permanent Cor respondent* and Agrutii for the sale of these Bonds. If. 17. CTT.VER «N CO.. Rankers, augHMw 45 Alansita St.f Aew York. A new work of intense interest and intrinsic value. OCEAN’S STORY. Bv the git ted son ofthe famous “PETER PAR LEY.” A graphic History of Ocean Navigation. Adventure and Discovery since the Ark. Replete with startling incidents, fearful disasters, piracies, perils, Ac., above, also the wonders beneath the -ea. Diving, Dredging, TeJegrapning, Ac. 445 spirited Illustrations. Agents just started report 14>I orders in lour days, 147 in live days, 75 in two days, Ac.; sells wonderfully fast. 3t000 agent* wanted. Send for full description and circulars. HUBBARD BROS.. Publishers, 53 Washington St., Boston. aug‘20-1 w THE HASKINS MACHINE CO r mil III till. MIHHITN Ui KRTICAL ANII HORIZONTAL I 8TKAH ENliINKv L Our COMII1NEli KM.INKS and f BOILERS are made in quantities and to standard gauges, so that all parts are Intelchangeable. Ik an be run with greater safety II and less expense than any other £4. engine manufactured. Sizes from BB t«» *J0 horse-power. Wareroom* EJSo. Hi OKTLANDT sT. N. V. Send for circular. 10aug-lA\ To Farmers K REStI GROUND ^l^srfcox -FOR SALE From Kxira Quality of Hock —\ppltto—; It. COPP, JK., \Ve' t Km\ ICcmieboc Dam P. O. I!ox ill, Auicusta.Me. janSl-Rf ANDERSON WOODS CAST STEEL, Squaro, Flat and Octagon Tool Stool, Square, Flat &Round Machinory Granite, Wodgo and Ilammor Cast Tyre, and Spring Axo, Hoe and Fork Sheet, first and second quality,* Poan Hammer Moulds. In presenting tills brand steel to oui patron we warrant every bar to give perfect satisfaction. ISolUiiKon A Agent* I io;u\i7-tc'»d;l,in;j, t niarrh, 11.mrsenc-■», l)ryi.e-- el tlu Throaf. Windpipe or Bronchial Tide a; b all hi east ol the hangs. In all .st of Midden cold, l onev« r taken, Hi. c TA11LL l**» should be promptly and freely used. They equalize the circnbil ion of the bloo I, indigatr the 'evfitv oi tin* attack, and will in a very short time re-t -> Tin. \m-.m h'\'iav York, ivIh will fova n-d h• 1 by return mail. Don't be Deceived by Imitations. Sold !>v dniggi-ts. Pr T‘> ce.it- a box. JOHN’ey. KILL* Piatt M.. N .s k s be Agent !"i l*n l Man-- send lor :i circular. augb 4w 1 ii” Scientific American i-the cheapest ami Ik-i ill u-crated weeki> paper published. Lven Dumliv r contains from Into M original engraving* of new machinery, novel inventions, Bridge-, En gineering works,’Architecture,improved Farm Im plements, and even new di-every in Chemistry. A vein's numbers contain *3*2 pages and several hundred engraving-. Thousands of voIuuicm an preserved lor binding and reference. The pracii cal rec»-ipts are well woiih ten iiim1* lie sub-crip tion price. 1 enns, $3 a year by m;*.i!. specimen* -cm tree. M•»> l>» f,a 1 of all Now- Dealers. PATENTS obtain! d on the be-t terms, M.»del »r n. w iu\ cntijiis and sketch* \aminrd. and ad* v iec tree. 11 patents nn* published in the >eSemit ic American the week they issue. Semi lor Pamph* let, 110 pages, containing law and full direction® for obtaining Patent-. Address tor the Paper, or eunc ruing Patents, MFNN A .7 Park Kaw N. Branch Otlice. cor. f and 7! I bilious durangment. 33r. WEIjIjS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA is prepared directly Irom the SOI 111 AMLUl CAN PLAN T. and is peculiarly suited to all Ihe-c dii’icultie- it will rleansethe ITIATRI) Bl.OuD strengthen the L1FK-(»I\ING I’OWKIts, and I 1. \lo\L A I.K OBSTRUCTIONS from IMPMUKU AND LSFKKBI.Ll) organs. It should bo freely taken, as Jurubeba i- pn nomieed by ii)e0(1, 1* Platt st.. New York, Side Agent for the United stale-. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular. AUf5-4W .HKl J. T. 15EMEI>1«5T mk-opkns tx ronuu 1st, ui.i; ENGLISH, FRENCH AM) GERMAN Boarding and l)av Helton for Ymiug K.tdies, at No. 7 LA*T 42(1 STKKLT, New York. july22 Mv GOOHEliOUGH HORSE-SHOE. The uacanest and Rest. ('tin's ami Frevoiils all IHkcusv*I»H l!«‘Ilt to tls*> II«n«e% Fool. ratcntcu.; J'l “RATIONAL IlORSE-SHOEINLV’ with plate*, iiht'lrulin# how to pertbrm operation* uni I cure i“"t trouble*. Sent by mail on receipt oi one iloilar. Neml t imp tor circular to I.NOl’iJl HoKMvMlOri, n i»ey M., N. Y.Jh .'2-l-'n i lie SECUkt 11 Hiiupler, better made, amt mm, b;.-''IIIv Mulshed, than any other machine. Sew everything, and i- always ready no change ni'ien aim* required in m win^ Iron li.uht to lieav.\ work. A*;enth Wanted, 1 proof or the ffreatort mkw«. 1 vet. Reports jnst in. ltd subs, in si* days. lf*i in duo Week. Ill liliAKi’ lSUOii., Pub’s., .'si Washing ton St. Boston. __augiyjln[_ Maim, probate practice, l.y E nos ,t Luce, for khIo al u.urT-J&wtl PIERCE’S BOOKSTC' MARKED DOWN! Niirkod Down!! EliKiHTON.SdU'TON iV CO. 172 WATER STREET, ivuou/a'ivi., tvx /vi V’jAc. Mii v »li;u kt l »,y n lt»«*i »|*n I: 63 XJ JVX J\X 1H Fi DRESS GOODS, oil'-i -ling ill f i» Black Heruanis, Grenadines, St!ark and White Striped Borages, .1 Indian TaSsot'e Cloths, Yokohoma Stripes, •Tap. Silks, .Tajt. Pojil tns, j i Linens, Grass Cloths, Mornitihif/aes in both Strijte and Plaids. White Colored Lawns, &c. h:tv« in -r.. i. ai a11 »h«-i g«n,.|s ubually n t ir-t la*- f»ry i.oml-vpire. Carpets! Carpets! O a rpets! I —1\—« Tapestrys, Tapestry Ingrains, Extra Supers, [Supers, Dundee Tapestry, Hempv 'ocon MnttingH, Straw Mattings, &c. mwmi kkmaaxts! i •uK Print*, Ticks, Ginghams, and Shootings. f.SO-*— t ‘otnul I t Vi‘.-tiv iJit?|inretUii funimh “Hits from th. moit In.liinnubJe srw.N, nml m:. U- u» ,.i most !;i-h!«>n:t)>lc styles. Call before i/ou /jurehate and Examine our Stork. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTH NG, HATS, CAPS, &e. Augusta, March 24, ls73. C. P. KIMBALL'S Elegant Carriages. SALEROOMS Cor. Preble Ilon^e. PORTLAND, MAINE. 1 l ike pleasure i»i announcing to the public that I now have on hand the largest and best a^ort- ment of elegant carriages ever exhibited in Maine, 1 embracing nearly every style now in use, including j several new pattern* made only at my laetory.f

Twonty-fivo Years’ Experience

oi my?eirand many »»f my workmen enable u- to product Tin* Finest Carriages \T TI1E— I iOWEBT RATES.! All persons are cordially invited U» visit th warcrosivi* and examine our tiuished carriages a our f ictory and examine the material and work I whether they desire to purchase or not. 41f All carriages made by we are fully warranted 4«The public are respectfully cautioned abcut purchasing carriages represented to lie my make unless they have uiy name plate in lull. 4v~Ordrr«t solicited, and promptly tilled. 4r#~I?owk* with cuts, descriptions and prices, sent by mail to all desiring to purchase. i G. P. KIMBALL, PORTLAND, TIL. uiayil-JSmeotl 1 K TXXEBEC COT XTY.— Tn Trohate Court at Augusta, on the second Monday of Septembe r, I#73. I^ZRA S. .SMITH, (iuar-ii.in of Gracie M.Ordway j of liallowell, iu said county, minor, having petitioned tor license to sell at public auction or private sale, the following real estate of said ward, the proceeds to be placed on interest, viz.: All the interest of said ward in the homestead of the late I.yoia F. Ordway, in said liallowell: Okdi:rki>, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to ihe first Mouday of September next, in the Daily Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons in terested may attend at a Court of Probate then to be holdcn at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. II. K. BAKER, Judge. Attest:~Chabi.es IIewins, Register. auglojow Best Quality -OF Mowing Machine Oil, j —All say w ho have tried it— M V BE FOUND \T 115 WATER STREET, J. G. HOLCOMB. Augusta. June 27,1673. I7MNE .’Statinoery, English and French in various 1 tints tor sale at PIERCE’S BOOKSTORE. STATE OF IflAlIVI;. Land okkick, At'oi s i a, Feb. 27,1>73. j J.N couij»liance with ai. order ol’C’ouucil approved i»*b. 20, 1670, and under the direction of the Board for the Management and Sals of the Public Lands of the State of Maine. 1 have *et apart under the provisions of chapter 5 of the revised statutes of this state, the following townships and parts of townships of the public lands belonging to this Stale, to be sold at the Laud Office in Bangor, by Healed proposals, on the hr.-t day nr September, 187*, viz.: Township No. 3, Range t No. 3, Range 5 No. 3, Range a And seven hundred i nirty-l’our acres of Tow n ship No. 2, Range 7, All lying in the County of Franklin and west o 1 Bingham’s Kcnimbec Purchase PARKER P.BUBLKIG II i \gent. mar5-i&wtlsetd DIAMOND SPECTAECLES __ f-*OC these spectacle’) are manufactured from “Ml- mite Crystal Pebbles” melted together, and are t called Diamond on account of their hardness and c brilliancy. r it i» well known that spectacle? cut from Brazil u ian or Scotch pebbles are very injurious to the eye because of their polarizing light. Having been tested with llie polariscope, the dia mond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent less heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, ire free from chromotic aberration?, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before at tained in spectacles. Manufactured by the SPENCER OPTICAL manufacturing company, New York. For **ale by responsible agents in every city in the Uu lon. K. RQWSE, Jeweler and Optician, Is Sole Agent for Augusta. Me from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. Do not buy 1 a pair unless you nee the trade mark J apr7-TaodAwly BIOSES M. SWAN, Watchmaker and Jetccllcr, z fjfc A 5? a

t? His Stock embraces a flue line u American and Swiss Watches, i gold and silver ease, including the celebrate alienal or Elgin Watch. Waltham, Tremont. II. r uin, Bonnett, Pardeaux, Jacot, Ac., in both l lies’ and gentlemen's sizes. ij’ino Grolct *1“ cwolry, Solid Gold Leoniton Vest and Nock Chains, -TICKLING COI> SII.VEK GOODS FINE PLATED WAKE SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES, ol the mui t approve 1 kinds. CLOCKS Oi .,LL K1XJ)S. ncir.liing :he celebrated PHI AC A CALENPAI; all of whi’h will oe sold at the i.oweat Ericen, tinU Vturrnnted. Particular attention given to repairing all kind F'ino Waiehes. Chronometer Balances upplinI .nd adjusted to tomoeruture and uosition. 1 lan7htl PARALYSIS AND DEFORMITIES CUBED. rhe Orient Springs Hoalth Institute s located at Amherst. Muse., for the treatment and :ure of Paraly>.i» in all its lonus, Spiuul Di^ea-cr, Contracted Cords and Limbs, Crooked Feet ami Ijitit!-*. Enlarged Joints, Wrv Neck* Curvature* lie spine, Hip Diseases, Rickets, st. Vitus's Dam e, ind jA.11 Uofor ini t Iosj Neuralgia, Rheumatism, and ail Lameness; NVr ’ous Diseases, Gout, Convulsions, Diseases of the i Jrain, Heart and Lungs, Caue-crs, Hysteria, Ac. Apply to GEORGE W. RHODES, M. D., Amhur t Hass., or to E. F. FAXON, Esq., Agent lor the In titule, No. 1, Pemberton Square, Boston. dec!2-tly Summer SUMMER SIl JvS, Linen and Lawn Suits, Selling ut Keiusirkuhlj LOW FIGURES At KAI.EK BROTHERS’. SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS. State oi Maine, Land Office, RangoK, May 24, 18TJ. N'OTICL ia hereby given that tlie following town ships or tracts of land, situate in the county >f Franklin, set apart for sale under the provision' ll the Revised Statutes, Chapter 5, Section 40, will m sold agreeably to the direction ot the Ooveruor md Council, on Monday, the llrst day of Septem »er next, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the l and Office in langur, by sealed proposals, to be received at any line previous to said time of sale, no proposals i« »e received unless ten per cent, of the minimum •rice is paid into the Land Office with the proposal. The following is a list of the lands to be sold as foresaid, with the minimum price per acre for ach, viz: Township mimbor Three in Range Five, west ol lingham’s Kennebec Purchase, the minimum price xed being 25 cents per acre. All that part oftownship No. Three, Range Six. ying within the limits of the Stan*, the minimum rice fixed therefor being 2.1 cents per acre. All rhat part ot township number Two, in Range even, lying within the limits of the state, the mm* nuin price llxed therelor being twenty cents per ere. Payment to be made as follow.-, viz One-third f the purchase money in ca^h. including the ten er ceut. of the minimum price deposited and the ah nee by notes for three equal sums, payable an* ually, iu one, two and three years, respectively, illi [merest, and a bond with sufficient surely lor le payment of a fair stum page of all timber to be at thereon, to be applied to the payment of the otes. Deeds to be conditional, in the usual form i State deeds. PARKER P. BI ULEK.II, may27-fAwtseptl L»ml Agent. Signs Painted B. F. MORSE’S, ONE DOOR NORTH OF R. R. BRIDGE. Augusta, July 24,1H78.__ r AWVKKS xhoulii use th« prtuted "Claim Eli Li Telope." A very convenleut thing. For tale at PIERCE’S BOOKSTORE. A i* fl l> TI1E GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a timely resort, to this stand ard preparation, as has been i proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the J proprietors. It is aclcnowl- c edged by many prominent physicians to be the most [j reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and I cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience, I of over forty years. When 11 resorted to in season it sel- I dom fails to effect a speedy I cure in the most severe I cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, fl (’roup, Whooping Cough,/ 1 Influenza, Asthma, Colds, I Sore Throat, Pains or Sore- ness in the Chest and Side, I Liver Complaint, Bleeding I at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s I Balsam does not dry up ^>1 Cough, and leave the caust fl behind, as is the case witl&fl most preparations, but i fl loosens ;ynl cleanses thami f Customary Evatu M l Iterated or S'hyrms vtato of the Uteri;4.£ currhcea or W sterility, anil for all B plaints Incident to tha sea. It 1* pn»- |Lfl extensively by the ?nn^ M.-ttnsi A practice of -Id year* W| him t i tr \t 4 witii s t'uri'^^B lance ran i letter ilo.-criidug ••ml enelosit;.' damp to pri pay p-.-'t Send for tfif>> J/rc/if:. i’rici I HB y. u. iauT r. m. i>., .m 104 Duane St., New iTc .T THE PORTLAND 1 Kerosene Oil Com{ I Would inform tho public, that they e* jfl Manufacture 69ortluttd l4 4irosem» I The prevalence of a large quantity oi in V dangerous oils in iho markot, at a chej jfl many of which aro little better than Napt B and ihe existence of l*ilsc reports in re&. B 1 *o u n. a m> K k ru s em. n. re nder it a m?1 B tit e to ourselves, as well as safety to e. B tiiat tome notice should bo taken of l Therefore, we again present an advcrtiscr^B would call attention to the high bland j'^B oil* Tin: iii.mm i' Petroleum, the which i- 12-2; The Pouti.am* Kkro*w:i B te t of which is u:» degrees Fahrebhoit.S B readies considerably higher; also, wo yBl that we are determined to maintain tin; B tablishcd reputation. B POilTI.AM) KEKOSEM-: 01!. h»S W e quote from (hap. ,‘bl it. 8. 1971, said chapter being “In-i.edion and -al.-y/^B fadured Articles.” eJ^B Spur. .'JI. livery person and ooruorati? in manufacturing petroleum coni oil or bi.j^B shall cauac.cvcry :i"U or oilier ve.- .ud t£*^B so inspected and marked by a swornj (B And it an\ person manut'.u lures or bcH^^B burning 11 ui i ol to inspected end mail B|| State or tnat lias not b, n so inspected i B as uihrU* for illuminating purposes, hoLt^B tine not o t era!iay jin' hamlrt tfvUa/'s B on* d.six mom lie in iho county .fail, un^Bp ment-therefor. I^B Portland Mo., April 21, 1973. '*^Bi WHEN YOU PAl/B in lhc perfrHIy pure S^Bj WHITb X.KB nunulacturctl L.y ^B BURGESS FOBES l Portia,, .1, Mr. ['Vn ’I'D ll'.vl is WAIttlAV’TKl. Plum, mi. B I'M I in Motty Durability amt H LEGAL Itlauks to all kimls lor sale i H ElEKtE'S HOC mm