Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 18, 1873

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PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. VOL. IV. AUGUSTA, ME., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1873. NO. 274. Itfwtckr Journal. l1ul)lisb(i,| at Augusta, Maine, Water Street, Jl ul Court, by hUKAOLK, Owen Nash. 3ai.*K A‘rnnrbrc JournaL -sued ovei v i./rnlng, except Sundays. It con ns ti*3 iaUib ncWo by telegraph ami mail, 'c^ reports 01 U e Markets, and bttBca.efully pro v*. political «.:d local article*, and a gcncouj ounl 01 la: m;*ig, home and misccllaueoua icud with u lull compilation of State news. 'erins, *i per annum tn advance, £»ii payment u»t made within the year. Single copies Scents, »e hud .d I he l oukstores and at thiH otlke. kdverti emcr.ls inserted n reasonable terms, left may be had on application at thi ortlce. Inblishcd every Wednesday morning, is the chi loilo pi per la the State, containing s, po!il:«al articles, ugri— ORE FAMILY OHOIERIES! ,o. PORK, tfl'ICKS, LARD. lour, cheese, MP;,\ j, BUTTER, SUGAR, EGOS, SIRUPS, OAT MEAL., MOT \3SE3, CURRANTS, PICK RES RAISINS, ErCUUPS, PRUNES, GIT PEAS, SOAPS, HAM, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Eli; nst\* Flavoring Extracts, :.;o Spice* and Cream Tartar, Ftesh Ground Coffee*. M ARKET SQI'ARE. Al'GI -TA. send tno lusebec Bostou J EXPRESS; ita stations on the Kennebec lii.er, Lewiston, Auburn, I orUand and Boston. i.vtine In Boston with all other Expresses So tan and West. nulst Forwardod tit Reasonable 111 IdTTLE A BEANE, Proprietor,. (3. CLEMENT, —DEALER IN I. Goods, ai,lily Groceries, i ucctionery, Nuts, Pickles, Pipes, &c. ecus and Clears Wholesale. ii.isiil AiiK'istu I’oimdry. AUGUSTA. ME. ix “REINFORCED’’ )=om is a great improvement, it wears twice as n common one. \T “REINFORCED’’ j isom lias a stamp on each one, which i> a juide for the inexperienced shirt makers, 5 them to get a perfect lit about the neck. ,-wiyra-Trr’T—TiT 1 T~T I I' TSWSnr"!*SaXZrSXZ3 vx “REINFORCED’’ som ?ets better lima any oilier, as the weak j strengthened by the reihforcement T^REINFORciD’’ som will wear as long as the body of the in saving the time ande\peny order oi setors of Village District. CALLATi tl.IAMSOA A GltF.JFAtVOOD’S. liusinrss tfartisf. E. »J. Roberts, D. D. S. DENTIST. SIrCeESSOH —TO ’dr. I. SNELL. Office First Door North Post Office. Water Street. 1 \R. ROBERTS graduatoil at the Philadel I t phia Dental Oil go and lnclu.-ive has had thirteen years experience. lie uses the licet material only, in hi practice, devoting hi time, care and i kill to every case. Car ion x Teeth And broken teeth lllh d and built up with gold and cheaper material. Artificial Toctli Scientifically arranged to imitate napirc. NITROrS OXIDE OR ETHER Are recommended as safe and rcliublc Anesthetics and will be used while KXTUACT1XU TEETH il def ired. octftl*ttf A. H. CHAMBERLAIN, SURGEON DENTI8T. Office Cor. 3ridgo and Water St’s., \\l. CHAMiSEItl.AIN successfully treat* all «Iia 1 eases of the mouth ami denf.d organs, and intends always to keep fully UP WITH THE TIMES in the? use of none but the best Instruments aud Material. He also devotes his best care and skill to l^illinsr Teeth with gold and other proper material. Teeth with decayed and broken crowns built up to contour, aud restored to liieir former health and u-elullness. Artificial Tcotli, mounted upon perfectly idling phites, inserted at a l i hie u* r v p r i cc s NITROUS OXIDE GAS OR ETHER administered when desired. Hr. Chamberlain i- thankful for the large share »f p.itrouagc bestowed, and will devote his best -kid, acquired by Kiu'lit ears' Experience, six of which has be*n in this city'. tRS. BRICKETT CROOKER, OFFICE, STATE STREET; Firs? Door North of the Cushnoc House, AUGUSTA. f>v. ivo- otVit’e hon:*5 !rom 0 to 12 A. M l)r. ftrakctt’e, 2 to 5 IN M. maydl-ttl W. i THOMPSON, M. 1)7, Corner state nncl Orcen 8te. 0!V.re hour* troia 1 to P. M. apr24-tAwtf Office Hours, to to 12 A. M. J. 3. BELL, M. D., Corner Oak ami Stall* NlreeDt. aeptl«-t*flrlv* Just Received A M W I.OT or r o a l Hair!

The Largest ami Best Assort* mom Ever Offered in this Market. Sold on the inort reason a bio terms, and warrant ed to be the real imported article. MRS. M. K. HODGES, NORTH’S BLOCK. -V .’I__ Cucumber Wood Pumrs AND TUBING. Also Cast Iron Pumps and Load Pipe at WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD'S. Jballotoell Ehbcrtiscnunts. J. B. ISTYB, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries And Provisions, TURK’S ISLAND, LIVERPOOL, DAIRY, AND TABLE SALT. Produce hough! aud told. J. E.NYK, Watku St., IUlluviu.. ecKO-ttf Hotel Notice! am. xx. q. rxjA.k;e. —HAS LEASED— The Hallowell House, And is now ready to attend to the wants of the trav eling public. The house is situated on Second Street, near the Depot, and is a central location, only a few steps from the business street. Mr. Blake has had a long experience in the hotel business and feels cciuldent of giving entire satis faction. He will keep a First Class House. His table will be furnished with the best the market affords, and by due attention to business he hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. 11. Q. BLAKE, Hallowell, Me. noviiC-rtf I>I*,AT GOODS JAMES II. LEIGII, HALLOWELL, lias now in store*a large stock of Now Dry* Goods, Dress CioorIs Shawls Domrstlr and Houst-hirplng (iood*. Alpncn*, Mohairs, Urilliuntims. Also a full line of CARPETINGS. All of which will In* Bold at Ihe lowest price*. eeptb-ttf South End Market. Mr. II. L). Pinkhain would most respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Ilallowell and vicinity hat he can still be found at the old stand South end or Water St., Ilallowell, where he Intends to keep a full supply of FRESH AND COIINED BEEF. CANNED FRL’ITS, TICKERS. VEGETABLES. AC.. AC. Dellolous C1ii»h and Tender stcakg eau always be found at PINKHAM’S STOKE. The public can be sure of always getting the lull vTalue oi their money by dealing with tins firm. Thanklul for the very liberal patronage of his nany customer*, he hopes for a continuance of the tame and that thev will not forget that the Sooth End Market is In every way a ru*8t*(daM8 Establishment. where none but the best of meats are sold. H. D. PINKHAM, I&llowell, June 1, lb72. june.3 rtf lew Furniture Establishment -IN IIAIjIiOWELIj I have secured the More of .J. K. Sawtelle.on Wa cr street, Ilallowell, ami it has been lilted up specially a-a FUKNITUKE STOKE, and 1 have u*t returned from Boston with a Fine and Carefully Selected Stock or CHOICE FURINTURE, Con.-lsting in part of Parlor Sets and Chamber >ct* of all kind*. Marble and Wood Top Centre Ta •!c* Pine and Extension Tables, Bureau* and 'inks. Cane and Wood Seat Chairs,Kocki r*. Sofa-, nd Lounges of all kind-, and in fact everything in he FCItNiTCKK LINK. As this is the only place a the city where the Furniture Business is made a peciully, the subscriber hopes to receive sulli lent eueom ngrinent to enable him t1* keep a .-lock >1 good- that shall fully meet the public demand. Manufacturing and Repairing OF ALL KINDS. Particular attention given t« the making LIBBAHY CASES -and Office Desks and Tables. Upholstery Work Done at short notice. iiiw me a call, examine my good* and price*. UKO. O. WHIPPLE. Ilallowell, June lb. 1873. Jlf 1 lie New Family x UJ y z 7j nce added to the principal deposits, and tin. .n erest is compounded twice a year. Interest on deposits commences with thu 0 a oi iach month. Loans will be made on first mortgages to a '.unit id amount, and on bonds, mortgages and dc;» -K >ookn loll as collaterals. Oflico over the Northern National Bank, Wain Street, Hallowell. H. K. 11AKEH, Treasure:'. Hallowell, May M73. mayi7tlaw-tf. j A. W. KIMBALL, Practical Photograoher! 166 Water St., Augusta, Me. ARTISTIC FINISH SOMETHING NEW! Undeniably (lie Best!

Having engaged a LADY ARTIST FROM liO» TON, we can now put a MAItVi-.LOLS Hnirh on i our nicttirfM. giving a LIFFI.IKK LXI’RLSSlON making Hu m perfect Gems of Beauty —Just the thing for Christmas Presents! We study to improve and give our patrons the hem-tit of'all the improvements oi MKRIT. Wt would call attention to our mode l copying by which old pictures can be enlarged to life* size, il desired. Splendid New Styles of Picture Frames For Salo GIVE ITS A OAXjXj THE PORTLAND Kerosene Oil Company Would inform the public, that they continue to Manufacture Portland Kerosrne OH. The prevalence of a large quantity of inferior and dangerous oils in the market, at a cheap price many of which arc little better than Naptha itself— and the existence of false rejan ts in regard to the Portland Kerosene oil render it it matter of jus lice to ourselves, as well as safety to consumers, that some notice should be taken of these facts Therefore, we again present an advertisement, and j would call attention to the high standard of our Oils, The Refined Petroui m, the lire test mi which is 122; The Portland Kerosene, the lire te-1 of which is 125 degrees Fahrenheit, and often 1 reaches considerably higher; also, we would say, that we are determined to maintain their long es- tablished reputation. PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY. We quote from Chap. 3ft R. S. 18-71, the title ot snid chapter being “Inspection and sale of Manu factured Articles.” 8EOT. 31. Every person and corporation engaged in niaMitacturing petroleum coal oil or burning lluid shall cause every cask or other vessel thereof to he so inspected and marked by a sworn inspector. Ami it any person manufacture* or sells such oil or burning tfui I rot so inspected and marked in this State, or that has not been so inspected and marked as unsafe lor illuminating purposes, he shall pay a tine not exceeding fire hundred dollars or be impris oned six months m the county jail, upon indict ments therefor. Portland Me., April21, 1873. mayl5-uin!»y*.«* Xow HIimU, (Up one flight,; Orders will also he taken for Machine Embroid ery, Stamping, Pinking, and Hair Work. Fancy Goods will bo kept on Salo! septlG-tSm Cheep Cash Store Water Street, Between Kennebec and Railroad Bridges. "Uuhk Sulc* ami Small l*i olHii." I* n»y mot to. The subscriber has in store anti intends to keep as large a block of Ladles’, Gentlemen’s Children's Furnishing Goods, ns can be found on the Kennebec, anti to be sold as cheap. The Tailoring Business In nil its various departments will bo carried on ah usual. With an experience of 35 years, I can guarantee satisfaction. Cutting Dono at Short Notice. CIIAH. lanoww. Augusta, >ct. 1, 1 >7 Jtf Old Stand New Firm! r|MIK undersigned respectfully announce to the I citizens of Augusta, and life public generally, that they have taken the well known amiluvoritc stand on the Corner of Winthrop and Stato bts., known as “Cochrane’s Oyster House,” where they will endeavor, by keeping a llrst-elaes establish ment, to merit a .-bare of patronage. DELICIOUS OYSTERS Served in every variety to customer-. l\«mllie* Supplied as low an elsewhere. Also will bo kept constantly on band FRUITS in the it* aehoon. IProali Cortfoctionery In variety. Nuts, Tobacco, Figa***, em bracing everything usually kep* in a Hr~i class es tablishment. J. E. HANSON CO. octii-lti Choice Groceries VRE sold cheap At II. A B.ClIASm.Kn’S. Latest from the Panic WALL STREET OUTDONE LEIGHTON, SCRIM CO., A.11J3 SiiSXiZjIKrCL DRY GOODS AT PRICES To Correspond with the Recent Re dnction in Gold DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS -%7W OODEN8I -IS LARUE.VARIETIES Carpets in nil Grades! Who h w, li i\ i• ihi day marked down, together with a large assortment of Ladies’ and Cents’ Underwear, Kid Gloves, Malta and Yak Laces. -A LARGE INVOICE OF BLANKETS with Slight Imperfections at about One Half their Real Value. Gingham Remnants at 12 1'2 Cents per Yard. Waterproofs bought here will he Cut Free of Charge! Plea.-e remember that all of the above goods will be sold at tne LOWEST CASH PRICES f Purchas ers will do well to call and examine our goods and get our prices. Leighton, Scruton Co., 172 Water St., Augusta, Me.

Titcomb’s HORSE LINIMENT The be.-t yet, dally reports ot its success in thr cure ot Hails, Sore*, Sprains. Scratches, Swellings Ac.. Ac., on Horses, Rheumatism, Swelling-* Itiui-e.**, Neuralgia, ami kuutred disease* in tin human system, a*c rewards of its merit. ou» Ln.uncut i- Ilrst rate, none belter, «loes all yoi laim for it.” You no need bet your last dollar' um lo.-e it, whew it U'.ty cent bottle of Titcomb’.* Horse Liniment will do more good than any dollai article in the market. Try it and be convinced. Wholesale and Retail hv L. H. TITCOMB, Druggist, iniopiuuTon, West Kud Kennebec Bridge# STOVES, STOVES, STOVES! A large assortment ot PARLOR AND COOK'STOVES -AT-l WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD’S Vo. s I'alon, Hint Ve. 1*J Bridge* Block. Water ttrect, Augusta. Maim*. Kcptil-Ut'_____ COAL Of tlio Very Best Quality Ami at tlio Lowest Prices, will be delivered in An casta bv Sanborn A Currier of Hnllowell. Order left wiih M. WHITHED No Lin Waier »l. will receive hs prompt attention n» it left with San born Clinic antrLV It Granite Hall Market. HILL DOW, Proprietors. DEALERS IN MEATS OE ALL KINDS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. -ALSO A. Full Htook of Canned Good., Ketchups and Sauces, -AND EVEItYTUINU IN I" AI.I.Y FOUND IN A First-Class Market. '.UCIUS HILL, GEO. E. DOW. mnrlSMtf Imperishable Fragrance. /fife MURRAY

LANMAVS CELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER. The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of all perfumes, for use on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET, As there are imitation- *aml^?ofm5rSftTAl ways usk for the Florida Water, which has on the bottle, on the label, and on the pamphlet,the names of M I K li AY A. JLANMAIV, without which none is genuine. Kor Hale by nil perfumers. Druggists and Dealers In Fancy hoods. mayiD-ieodGm Mclimr Hannlactory! IOO Water HI., ATJU USTA, MAINB. I’iire Candies of all kinds, embracing Superior FRENCH CANDIES, Crerm Almonds. Chocolate Caramels, A cidulated Lemon Drops, Cocoa nut Cream*, Mulattos Cream, Philadelphia Carunu-U, Kvcrtcn Taffa. and all common candies manufactured from pure stock, j Parties supplied with lee Cream, Fancy and I Wedding Cakes, Ac., at reasonable rates. HENRY HART, Agent. gtylfeaUfttttou*. (TLTl'RE OFBFLBS. Bulb culture is one of the most beautiful departments of floriculture, and seems to be increasing rapidly of latter lime, es pecially in the vicinity of cities. I,ast spring we saw larger and more beautiful beds of hyacinths, tulips, &c., than ever before. We insert from Mr. Dreer’a bulb catalogue the lollowing description:— “Bulbs belong to a particular division of the vegetable kingdom; they are all, with scarcely a single exception, very orna mental, and hence desirable for the very large size of their flower in proportion to the entire plant, and for the brilliancy of their colors. By far the greater number of bulbs flower in the spring, and produce their flower stems immediately after they begin to grow; and shortly after they have flowered they cease growing and remain dormant and without leaves during the remainder of the year; hence, almost all bulbs require to be planted in the autumn —a fact that most amateurs are apt to over look, and frequently send their orders out of season. They requires free, dry and somewhat rich soil, iuto which the roots may penetrate freely. A bulb is essen tially a bud, and contains within itself the germs of the leaves and flowers which are to be produced the following season thus, in one sense, they are of more easy cul ture than any other class of plants, be cause the germ being previously formed, and the nourishment being provided in the body of the bulb, it is only necessary to supply heat and moisture to cause them to develop this is fully exemplified in the Hyacinth, Narcissus, Crocus, early Tulips, and some other bulbs, which can be flow ered when placed over water in glasses or in wet moss. The Hyacinth is the es pecial favorite for forcing in glasses. Soil.—The proper compost for Hya cinths, Tulips, Crown Imperials, Iris, Ranunculus, Anemones, Crocus, and most other bulbs, is the following: one-third sand, one-third well rotted cow manure, and one-third good garden mould. Timk of Planting.—The preferable season for plauting all hardy bulbs, is from October to December; but they can be set out at any later time, so long as the bulbs remain sound.—Practical Farmer. THE NEW YORK TIMES. Daily, Semi- Weekly, and Weekly. The New York Daily Times 18 THE Only Republican Journal IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The high character which The Daily Times ha* borne in the past is a sufficient guarantee tor Its conduct iu the futnre. It will continue to advocate the cause of the public without reference 10 the in terests of individuals. No expense will he spared in the maintenance of its position as the foremost of American journals. It is the best family news* paper in the country. It has the latest news, the best foreign correspondence, and the largest stair of home correspondent*. All objectionable nears and advertisements are rigidly excluded. TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. The Daily Times, per annum, including the Suu* day Edition, $12 The Dady Times, per annum, exclusive of the Sunday Edition, ]0 The Sunday Edition, per annum, *2 The Semi- Weekly Times. The Semi-Weekly Times contains Terycarc, fill epitome of our foreign and home correspond* ence; an interesting selection ot current literature from the best loieign and domestic magazines; a choice variety of agricultural mutter, and the very latest news up to the hour of going to press. Terms—$3 per annum. Club rates—Two copies, one year, $5; Ten copies, one year, $25, and one extra copy free. New names may he added to clubs at auy time during ihe year, at club rates. The Weekly Times. The Weekly Times is undoubtedly the best pa per for the farmer, for the mechanic, and tor all who live in loculitien which are served only by weekly mails. It contains, in addition to editorial comments on current topics, an extellcnt conden sation of the new s of the week the most important events, both h me and foreign, are reviewed at length, and a large quan ity of matter is given es pecially interesting to th* fanner and mechanic, its market reports are the fullest and most accurate in the country. Terms- $2 per annum. Club rates of The Weekly—all to one Post Office address—t ive copie-, per annum, 97.50;Ten copies, per annum, 912.50; Tw enty copies*, per annum, 922; Thirty copies, per annum, 930, and oue extra copy to each club. For every club of fifty, one copy of The berni-Weekly Times to the getter-up ot the club. When the names of subscribers are required to be written upon each paper of the club alone Post office address, ten cents tor each copy additional to the above rates. The Semi-Weekly and Weekly mailed one year to clergymen at the lowe.-t rates. The prices are invariable. Remit in drafts on New lorkor Post Office Money Orders if possible, ami where neither of these can be procured send the money in a registered lei ter. Terms, cash in advunce. THE NEW YORK TIME*, New York City. LUBRICATING OILS, Mineral Sperm, and Downer Kero, aene Oils/ l‘».” degrees to 3C0 degrees Fire Test. 1'KKM.VS HOISE'S SAFETY LAMPS, ALL KINDS GLASS LAMPS, FOUNTS, BURNERS ALL SORTS, AND Lamp Gooda Generally, f.atr Style T.»Mr Sets, Sublets, Smls Tumblers, nd Other Kinds In Variety. J. a. IIOLCOMU, Manufacturer’s Agent. 115 Water street, Augusta. Augurdu, April lt>, ldu3. BISHOP SOULE’S LINIMENT, I. a positive rare for Sciatica, Rheumatism, Ncu ralgia, Spinal Complaint, Contracted Cords, lam. Illicit, Sprains, 4c. From i to t> large bottle, will cure ca.e. givt n up by physicians. The only cer tain cure for .Sciatica. Cargo bottle., g 1 .mail bottles, 73 cts. Sold by all Druggists, lycowli WANTED A CENTS to employ tnetr spare time or derote the whole to it in a light, profitable busmens, male nr female; suited to all classes, old or young. The only genuine w ay to make money w thout cap ital Particulars free. Addles. F. C. p., 24 Slate Street New buryport. Mass. JStt I.VWYKKS should nse the printed “Claim Bn i velope.” A very convenient thing. For tale »t PIERCE’S BOOKSTORE,

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fail# Junnrlirr Journal AU gu 8TA. TOH3DAY MORNING. Nov. 18. 1873. THE CUBAN BUSINESS. The insurrection in Cuba, out of which has come the Virginia* affair, lias now been continued five years. It started in the fall of 18C8, immediately alter the beginning of the revolution in Spain which drove the Bourbon family from the throne of that1 country. The standard of revolution was 1 raised by Carlos Manuel d2 tons register, built at Searsport, and rebuilt in 1*G7. She was owned in Boston by John S. Emery Co., and not insured. Special Notices. STATE OF MAINE. Executive Department, Augusta, Oct.‘28, 1*7:1. An adjourned session of the Executive Council will lie held at the Council Chamhek, in Au gusta, on Tuesday, the eighteenth day ©1 November next, at 10 o’clock A. M. Attest: GEORGE G. STACY, nor4-t&\v2t Secretary of State. IB| AJRMERCIIANTS and MANCFACTIR h J K Its will best insure their shipments to It vthelr destination by using U Bl\ DIONMSONS* fllLlpATENT SHIPPING TAGS! j| 4ww h'er Two Hundred .Millions have been Used within the past ten years, without complaint of loss by Tag becoming detached. All Express Cos. use them. Mold by Printer* and Sta tioner* Everywhere. son sentl8-13m Use Kenne’s Pain Killing MAGIC OIXi. “It Works like a Charm,” Reader— Kenne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Headache! Kenne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Toothache! Kenne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Neuralgia Kenne’s Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera Mor [bus! Renne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Rheumatism Kenne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Lameness I Itonne’s Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Skin Diseases Some folks seem to be proud of telling how “lame their shoulders are”—of “my crick in the back”—or “I have got the Sciaticu”—and delight in bragging that “nothing can cure me!”—but when we get such “awful folks’’ to use Kcnue’* Pain-Hill ing .tingle Oil, faithfully; we not only cure their lameness and charm away their pains, but we uc tually take all that kind of “brag out of them !”and they frankly own up, and say, “It works like a charm I” 4f#*Sold by all Druggists, Merchants and Grocers. It is put up in three sizes, and called “Trial Size,’ “Medium site” and “Large Family Size” bottles. Wtl. HEttE dt, NUtS, Sole Proprietois and Manufacturers. Pittsfield, Mass. Sold by all Druggists in Augusta, W. F. Phillips Co., Portland, and Geo. C. Goodwin Co., Hus ton, Central Agents. upr8-tlawAweow-spn AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK Organised in 1848. Bank Hours—From 9 o’clock A. M. to 414 o’clock I*. M., and on Saturday Evening from 7 o'clock to 8X o’clock. IlopoBita of any amount received. Regular IMeUlendl, February anil August of each year. Extra Dividmde (of surplus earnings) once In TWO YEARS. All accounts of depositors strictly private oor\fldeutial. interest, dividends, and all other privileges, as favorable to depositors as any tarings Bank In Maine affords. For further information .address! W. R. 8MITII,'Treasurer. Augusta. Feb. 27 1873. Wanted Immediately. A GOOD SMART MAN To sell Sewing Machines. A rare chance offerei. to the right kind of a man. Address 8EWTXG MACHINE, Augusta, Me. scptlK-tll TREASURER'S SALE. STATE OF WAIXE, County of Washington, s*. \V HKKEAn the Court of County Commissioners If of the County of Washington at their April Term, A. 1). leiO, on the sixth day of said April Term, being the 3d day of May,-A. 1>. 1970. made assessments lor the purpose of opening andlnak mg a new road laid out by said Commissioners from the st. Croix Hirer near shaw and Brother's Ta nery tluough Township No. J». Itange 4. and Township No. 10, Knnge i. and Township No. 0, Knnge 3. to the ilonlpm road near .Jackson Brook in Township Number*.*, Knnge 3, in the said County of Washington, upon the several Townships above named,through which said Ko.nl it* located, and up on the several division* and separate ownership* in said Township Number nun*. Knnge four, as bil lows, to wit: l'pon T. Shaw and Brother’s live hundred acres of land, iue.ludiug Tannery and oth er buildings and improvements, «»ie THounm*! Bsllsra. On Horatio N. Ilih’s two hundred acres of land, including improvements, Two Hundred Hol lar*. On the balance of Township No. Range 4, ex clusive of land reserved for public uses amiwaor, twemy-ono thousand and three hundred acre®, the sum of Three ItioiiHiiiid one Hundred and twelve dollar*, u being foiuba n cents per acre. And upon Township Number Ten, third Range, estimated to contain tw enty-two ttious iiui acres, ex clusive oJ water and land reserved Tor public uses. Hie sum of The thousand Meven Hundred ami twenty dollar*, it being twenty-six vents per acre. And upon Township Number Nine, Third Range, estimated fro contain twentv thousand acres, exclu sive ol water anti land re-erved lor public use, the sum of One thousand dollar*, it being live cents per aero. And whereas two months from the time lived by said Court of County Commissio.iers lor miking and opening the road abov i described have elapsed, and the owners of the above described tracts ol land have, each and all of them, failed to pay the sums assessed as above described on their lands; Therefore Notice i- hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 8, Section ol the Ite vised St dates of the State of Maine, 1 shall sell at Public sale, and convey by deed to the highest bidder, at the Office of the County Treasurer, in Marinas in said County, on Tuesday, the thirtieth day of December next, at ten of the cl »rk iu the forenoon, so much of said live hundred acres of land bclougingto said Shaw and Kiothers iu Towuship Number Nine, Range Four, as will produce the sum ofONK Thous and Dollars, or such pait of said sum as shall not hu*e been paid previous to said day oi sale, to ge her with interest aud incidental charges, as by law provided. Also, so much of the Two hundred acres of land of lloratio N. Hill, in said Towuship Number Nine, Range Four, as will produce the sum of Two Hundred Dollars, or such part of said sum as shall not have been paid previous* to said day of sale, together with interest and incidental chaiges, as by law provided. Also, so much of the balance of said Township Number Nine, Range Four, as will produce the sum of three thousand one hundred and twelve dollars, or such part of said sum a> shall not have been paid previous to said day of sale, together wi* h interest and incident il charges, as bylaw provided. Also, so much of said Township Number Nine, Third Range of Town hips, as will produce the sum of One Thousand Dollar*, or such part of said sum as shall not have been paid previous to said day of sale, together w ith interest and incidental charges, as by law provided. Also, *o much ol said Township Number Ten, Third Range, as will produce tne sum of Five Thousand >l\ i n Hundred and Twuniy Dol lars, or such part of said sum as shall not have been paid previous to said day of sale, together with interest and incidental charges, as by law provided. The sale and conveyance of said several Tracts will be made subject to a right in the owner or part owner or tenant in common, to redeem their in terest therein at any time within two years from the day of sale, or forfeiture by paying to the pur chaser, (or to the county if forfeited), his or their proportion ot wlmt the purchaser paid therefor at the sale, witn interest at twenty per cent, per an num, and any sum subsequently paid tor State and County Taxes thereon, or for any assessment b»r repairs of highways thereon. IGNATIUS SARGENT, Treasurer ol the County of Washington. Treasurer’s office, Machias, Oct. 18, 1873. 3w47 To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, newt to be holden tit Alfred within and for the county of York, on the third Tuesday of Sep tember, A. 1). 1873. JOHN HOOD ol Dayton, in said county, husband of Abbie Hood of parts unknown, libels and gives this Honorable Court to b inlormed that he was lawfully married to said Abbie Hood, at Ports mouth, iu the State of New Hampshire, on ihe fourth day ol June. A. D. 1884, ami it ereafter co habited with her in this State until the tenth day of Jan., A. D. 1887, and always behaved himself to ward the said Abbie Hood as a kind and attentive husband; but that said Abbie. regardless of her marriage vows and duty, on said tenth day of Jan uary, wilfully and without reasonable cause, de serted him and lias continued such desertion to the present time. Wherefore he prays that the bonds of matrimony between bun ami tlie said Abbie Hood may be dissolved, and as in duty bound will ever pray. JOHN HOOD. STATE OF MAINE. YORK, SS.—At the Supreme Judicial Court, begun and held at Ai red, tcithin and/or said County of York, on the third Tuesday of September, in the year tf our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy- hree. Upon the foregoing libel. Oki>kki:i>, That the Li belant give notice to the said Abbie Hood to appear before the Justices ol our 6aid Supreme Judicial Court to be holden at Saco, within and for said County of York, on the llrst Tuesday of January next, by giving her iu hand an attested copy of said Libel and this order thereon, not less than fou. teen (or by publishing the same in the Kennebec Journal, a public newspaper, printed in Augusta, in the county of Kennebec, three weeks successively, the* la>t publication thereof to be thirty) days, at least, before tne sitting of said Court, that she may then and there in our said Court show cause, il any she has, why the prayer of said libel should not be granted. Attest: AMDS L. ALLEN, Clerk. A true copy of the libel and order oi Court there on. Attest: AMOS L. ALLEN, Clerk. 3w47* To the Hon. County Commissioners of Aroostook. \I7‘E, the undersigned, respectfully request you f f to lay out a road front the main road in M011 tict llo, near Jacob Jewell’s, thence westerly two milt*-ami a half, following the town road, thence north-westerly about a mile and a half, to L. B. Harvey’s land in Letter C, Range 1. L. IL HARVEY' and IS others. July, 1873. stateT>—maim:. A RO O S TO OK ss.—Court >f County C nun iss ion a's, July Term, 1873. On the foregoing petition, Ori>ei:ki>, That notice be given that the Commissioners will meet on .Sat urday, Dec. 2o, 1873, at. t> A M at Jacob .Jewell’s in Monticello, and thence proceed to view the i route mentioned in said petition, and ini mediately alterwards hear the parties and their wit nesses there or at some convenient place In the vi cinity and take such further action in the premieesas they judge proper. Said notice to be given by serv ing an attested copy oi the petition anil this order upon the Clerk of Monti, edo, and by posting up like copies in three public places in said town and by publishing the same three successive weeks in the Presque Isle Sunrise, a newspaper published at Presque Isle, in Aroostook county, j and six successive weeks in the Kennebec Journal, the State paper, the last publication and said ser vice and posting to be at least thirty day s belore said meeting, that all parties interested may attend and be beard if they fee tit. Attest*: RANSOM NORTN, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order. 6w43 Attest: RANSOM NORTON, Clerk. K E S S E H E COl’STY.— ln Prob ite Court at Au gusta, on the fourth Monday of October, ls7.». Daniel iiewlvs a eljgene w. white. HOUSE, Administrators with the will an* nexed on thee late ol‘ John A. Pettentf ill, lute of Augusta, in said county, deceased, having peti tioned for license to sell at public auction r private t-ale. the following real estate of said deceased, for the payment, oi legacies. Ac., viz: All the real estate of die deceased except his li mestead. Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to ihe fourth Monday of November next, in the Kennebec Journal, a news- 1 paper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter ested, may attend at a Court of Probate theu to J be liolden at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why tlie pfayer of said petition should not be granted. ILK. IJAKEK, Judge. j Attest: Charles Hkwins.Keg'fcter. iiwitt be£Sas* O-A.IW BE CURED, AND DR. GRAVES’ HEART REGULATOR WILL DO IT. Give it a rl 'rial AM) ¥01’ WILL BE CONVINCED The Heart liegulutor lias been rerommended b; many physician., aud is allowed l>v all who know its value to be just what we elaiin lt--a Cure for Heart Disease. For drealars of testimonials, &u., address Urn sole agent, THANK E. 1NUALLS, CONCOUD, N. H Trice #1 per Bottle. For salo by our agent, I'f W. Kinsman, Druggist, Augusta, Me. I yd For the Fall Campaign GOULD CROSS Have for sale the Magee Portable Range Which they have sold for the past three years and recent improvements make it the lending I range in the market. Also the Good News Range, With and without Mot Closets. Mas many im. provemenf*. and wcvmnfed. Tilt; Mngot* itStundard, A PARLOR COAL STOVF. New»iist teuton, nud h great improvement over all others, and gives the most ported satisfaction. And a largo assortment ol ('ook and Parlor Steves —WHICH Wll.lt BK SOLS LOW FOE CASH laMps, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, Lanterne, Flower Pots Gorman Study Lamp, Best Lamp Ever Made, Only 6 Dollars, at HOLCOMBS. n©vfl-f2tv 8 5: K F FY fl‘ .\ot bijchu, t. Bright's Dis f Diabetes in if i'-.iion of t he Neck oft- r iti.'it, »n of th Kidneys, Ulcer.; i Bladder, R. ten tion i f r i i Prostate (Band, Stone i:t th Bit:; ihwk Rust Deposit, and Mucous or Mi.m mid for En feebled and l)eli*a»o( f Loth Sexes, j att-tided with the ^.i j toms: Loss of Power, Loss f AI>u»"iv. 1 -i,’h :.ty f Breath ing, Weak Nerves, Waktf i.oi--. l‘a..i in the i Buck, Flushing of the Body, I.; i. tin* Face, I Fallid Countenance, Lassitude of1 in, etc. Used by persons in tin* in- hnnee of life; after confinement or l.i or ;.-•d-wet ting in chilbr'v:, i fc. In many alTuppr—sum of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrus state of tho Uterus. L* u corrhcea or Whites, Sterility, and for nil plaints incident to tho sex. It is B 1 cxiensively by the most eminent Physic-an ■’.iidwives for enfeebh d ana delicate cmj« lions of both sexes and ail ages. 7; KEARNEY’S EXFWACT HUH 1, Cure* Diseases Ari'in fm*\ D/ pr^dences. Thhir* of DissiwtUon. l* originating, cr of how long stand in r A praetica cf 8tl years enables him to rr- .it din-a** with F’icte-s. Cures puar RXitet ii. ;thh 'i t -s at a dis .a, andeneio-ii Sent', lor im to th U. B 1A i 1. D., lb* on. 104Duane sh. Anv» 1 HOW T« Speculate Siit-ppssfully RANDAL H. FOOTK A CO., Bankers Brokers, 70 Broadway, N. Y Member of Stock Exchange and Gold Board. Befkrexces.—Mechanics Banking Association cr any Banking lIout»e or Commercial Agency in New York. N. B.—Pamphlet on “Wall Street and its Opera turns,” free on application. A Band in Every Village. is. or is soon to be, and the mellow noise of him who practices the Cornet is heard all over the land. So be in haste, in the fashion, and in season, and purehuse the best sounding Cornets, Altos, Basses, or any other Band Instruments, which with Violin*, Guitar.*, Flutr.s, all Orchestral; in fact all instruments in common use, Violin and Guitar Strings, and all Mutdcal Merchandise will be lound in plenty, variety, and at reasonable prices, at the store of [Opp. the Court House.| J. C. HAYNES CO., :JJ COURT Sr., Boston novl-Gm. NOTICE 2 \\r A. SMITH SON have this day formed a f I co*parthership for the purpose of carrying on the Blacksmith Business In all Us branches, such as Horse and Ox Shoeing. Edge Tools and Stone Tools, Mill Work and Ship Work, also all kinds of neavy and Light Iron Forg ing. All Work done In the Best Manner, and at Reasonable Prices. We liojw! to receive a liberal idtare of patronage from the citizens of Augusta and vicinity. Near Ttnllroad Ttrldu'e, W»tor Street, Augusta, Ma. October 8, 1S73. *Sw4S $80. VOOOTl BUSINESS is offered to any ACTIVE MAN, who Is willing to work. THIRTY liULLAlts a week can easily lie made above ex penses. We want a few eucli Mien to canvass new kNMI.ANH. Address w Ith stamp, VV. E. STETSON ft 4w4T Office over (Juiney Market, Boston. MAINE PROBATE PRACTICE, hj Enos I.nce. for sale at murT-Iftwtf PIERCE S BOOK 8TCKE We are Selling -THE Verv 3Boist Waterproof 1 X THE >1 A EKET One Dollar a Yard tall and See it. KALER BROTHERS. PAN!!; PRICES! PANIC PRICES LANCEY, SMITH WALDRON’S-, W«> have ja*t returned from market with n fresh stock oi Dry and Fancy Goods! Comprising all the novelties ot the season in DffESS GOODS! Cloaks, Walking Jackets and Shawls! Also a large assortment of Carpetings I In Tapestries, Jngrains. Extra Sup Hemps, Bookings, Crumbcloths, Sic. Having taken advantage of the lute PANIC PUR H>, we are prepared to sell our Goods at Very Low Figures. Those witdiing for any of the above mentioned goods will do well to give ns a call be* tore purchasing elsewhere. LANCEY, SMITH WALDRON. otvi'.Mtf CITY LAUNDRY Corner State and Winthrop Sts., AVGUSTA, ME. The building known as Waverly Hall lias been titled up by the undersigned with all the necessary appliauees of a first-class laundry, and he is now prepared to do all kinds of Laundry Work in the Kent Mauncr at Reasonable Kates. Mv fa cilities aru such that 1 am enabled to do all kinds of woik cheaper than it can be none in any other way, and without-the inconvenience of washing day. 1 shall collect articles every day from my patrons, and deliver them when ready. Free of Charge, thus saving all trouble in that direction. Ever}’precaution will be taken to prevent loss oi articles. Printed blanks will be distributed, lhu«* ona ling every one t keep their own account. I bold myself responsible for all articles lost or in jxi ed beyond the usual wear of washing, and shall use no acids or compositions which save work and injure clothes. I a-k of the public a fair trial of my work, and am determined to make that my be t 1 recommendation. Oidcr.*> left at.). F. Pierce’s Bookstore, m Angus-1 ta, C. .Spaulding’s Book-lore, in Hallowed, Palmer A Co.’s Bookstore, in Gardiner, or at the Laundry, will leceivc prompt attention. W. A. WEBSTER, Proprietor. Augusta, Oct. 13,1673. ocfcJU-ttf JUST OPENED! E. Gilbert’s Boot Room -GENTS’ FINE CALK Sewed and Pegged Boots -AND SEWED SLIPPERS AIA.DE TO OTIDEn. -ALSO All Kinds of Impairing dons at Short Notice. i n from 7.30 A. M. until 1) P. M. V B. All orders promptly attended to and -.iti-* taction guaranteed. NO. 204 UNION BLOCK, Up one flight, Water St., Augusta, Me. novG-tGru* Bhnkets Blankets Great Bargains in blankets! 100 Pairs White Wool 101-4 Blank ets Selling Very Cheap, LANCEY. SMITH WALDRON S oct2U*ttf ___ \VM. G AGE, MACHINIST, wotfld inform hi* lYicnd* and the public, that he is still carrying on the Machine Shop at the Dam, in Augusta, where he is manufacturing Wood-Working Machinery ol various kinds; such as Circular Saw Mills, Shinglo Ma chines, Lath Clapboard Ma chines, Daniel Planers, Cyl inder Board Plainers, See, -also (■rant's Celebrated Excelsior Machines Manufactured to order. Mowing Mncliiiiea Repaired, and ah Linds of Mill Mark done with despatch, at KENNEBEC DAM, febg-wlr Anstustn, Me. Notice to Teachers. I'llE Superintending School Committee of Au gusta w ill be in session at the COUNCIL CHAMBER, GRANITE RriLDING, Saturday, the lflth day af October, at 2 o’clock 1*. M and on each succeeding Satur day tor four weeks, for the purpose of examining teachers for the winter schools District Agents ami otners interested are invited to he present. GEORGE E WEEKS. Superintending C. E. PENNEY, >School Committee DAVID CARGILL. of Angela. Augusta, Out. 4,I87L oct6-t*w«w jfor Sale ot to Hct. Tenements to Let. 'IHVO DKSIHABI.E tenements on (Jage St. tine 1 ot twelve rooms, and Olio of live looms. In quiro of MtlS. \VM. K. vv i in eo|d2:l-tU 11 Statu Street. ICiMtlllS to I.ft. fJIWO Gentlemen and their wive* and two nr three A single gcutlemeu or 1 tdiea can he accommodate ed with pleasant ronui.-t and board at IT Gage >t Augusta. oet’JlMtf Tor Rent. ONK .STORK, excellent lo.-ation, Three Hoi:a excellent rent*. Inquire ut K. XV. WHlTKllorM*:, Attorney at Law. A’OK L. I.: jffif jf ilv Uouse.* and .Lot*, and *c-\ SaiZcffiiiEr-etal (k>irablt! Farm*, s—^ k. \f. WHITEHOUSK. UOl >>K FUlt SALK in Boston Highland*, or t exchange lor ouein Augusta. Inquire at tie Jtllj !“’•:in Tenemonts to Rent. j Aptly to KAttTLKTT X I1AUTWKI.I.. ^Augusta, Sept. 12,I8(«c *eptl;i-ttf HOUSE LOTS FOB SALE. fPKN HOUSE LOTS lying In the heart ofthoo A ol Augiuta; two on Green blreet, four froi mg on Chapel street, aud four on Tappaa Plat Term* easy. For further information inquire of B. Farweil at hou.«e on Stale Htreet, or el Samr Titenmb at his office, west aide Water «trect. Augusta, May 6,1872. inay7»ftl NEW i Hat, Cap and Fn Si ORE A. L. &P, P, Getchel llnvc ia*-1 opened in Williams’ ISloclt, One ol the llnc-t Had licet Selected Stocks Fashionable am! Stylish In all vnrieli«*b. Among tln-m, fume CHOICE i SEAL AND OTTER iiOOU -—A 1,^0 CHILDRENS FURS In Large Ynriely. TBufihloand '\V Jlohes, Gloves, I'm In Ins, &e. I RKWr.WBER, on r etofk ia entirely in* J fresh, einhraeins all the novelties of tin- Fell I 1873 Chlland Examine our Stork. Good' *l,nv,. pleasure. Fnr Good* Made to Order, and Cleaned and Repaired.; A I. P. P. GETCHELlJ ►.pttiMO' Wn.UAMS’ltLOCK, Auc» JUST OPENED NEW Furniture Establishmei Ad having leaded the now i dor tin* Gospel Banner Office, have fitted opened the same with a new and varied Furniture directly from the leading Manilla EntabHnhmcnt^ in New England con.-isting-r el,— Walnut, Ash. and Painted Chambc Parlor Suits of various styles, Chairs kinds and description. Whatnots,S boards, Mirrors, Bureaus, Loung Sofas, Cradles, Cribs, Hall Stai ri Ex ten ion and Kitchen Tables, C tage Bedsteads, Sola and Lounge J Br- ckets and Fancy Articles, Music 5 Toilet Screens,' J able Mats. Floor Feather Busters (all mz€>) Willow am i Goods in groat variety. Pictured And everything generally found m Retail vkt Establishments,—and ho:»e, by fair deal., strict attention to business, to merit a fair V patronage. i Upholstery and Repair' i Mil. IJOLLIVER, who has had a long at tial experience in the Upholstery busim give direct attention to this branch of tr guarantees that all orders wliieh may he e* to u« will be executed promptly and in a i tory manner. IMcture FraineN made to CT Rattan or Cane Window shades made to DOLUVER PIS1F .1. ii.noLMvr 11. 51. PISHON antfl-Vitl WANTED! 1 Five Smart, Active to engage in a business lor which1 Good Salary Will 1>e f n CALL UPON 11 33. D. Mi]lilieai jJ MANSION HOUSE, AUGUS?1 n»v7-i2iy Tlcst Quality —OF— 5 Mowing Machine j —All say who have tried it— 1 51AY BE FOUND AT 115 WATER ST’ J. G. HOLC Anrusta, Jiini‘27.1873. Latest Announeomei Miss II. II. GRAY taken pleasure in i inc to till! tallies of Augusta amt that rile has m-t returned from Boston wi and wi il selected Mo k of ladies’ latest kJ Brest* anil C’loalt Batte" fir fall and winter. Please call and cx; sii it's ami prices before going elsewhere I II. II. GRAY, 171 Wide Augusta, 5Inlne. t o

Page 3

ILoimI anli State Netos. The Governor and Executive Council begin i session at the State House to day. The Kennebec is closed over above the Ham. Meeting of Augusta Lodge Ibis evening. Work. A Maine man who has spent about three ears in Illinois and Minnesota, has returned o the State of his first love, and says that ho links Maine fully equal to the west. On Saturday last, the officers of the steamer Star of the East,” took the boat to Bath, not ishing to run the risk of an ice embargo, the river is not closed, she will probubly •turn on her regular trip Wednesday. There nre sixteen inmates of the Kennebec lunty jail. The number will undoubtedly crease as the season advances. The class at usually brings up there, had rather get link or steal than work. Provided sufficient encouragetjient is of Jcd, the people of Fairfield are to have a lurse of lectures from such men as Gen. lamberlain, Israel Washburn, and the Rev. H. II. Murray. Forty-five rumshops and nine churches are w actively engaged in the conversion of the (zens of Calais. One church to every five psliops is a very creditable show for the *nshops. ‘That Comical Brow n'’ had a gflod house Portland, at his performance on Saturday ning, but the papers give his exhibition Vwinding compliments. The Press says boys created a disturbance that was a dis f:e to the city. letter from a practical printer in Boston >rms us that there are two hundred print out of work in that city. The number of‘ great unemployed is constantly increas We would say to those printers w ho e any kind of a situation—as a ritlr, ticU. fie postal clerks on the night Pullman is between Bangor and Portland, on the re Central Railroad, handle upon an aver eightaen hundred pounds of mail matter ach outward trip, requiring an unceasing r among the mail hags till the train lies Augusta, to get it properly assorted. no State Teachers’ Association will bo [in Memorial Hal!, Waterville, on Mon and Tuesday of Thanksgiving week. A aiittee will wait upon the citizens to pro free entertainment for the ladies in at tnee. The schools in tins city will sus to allow the teachers opportunity to d the Association. c have received a communication on a ct that is so purely agricultural—relat o and dealing with the extensive cabbage :n in the rear of the stone Mock, oppo ho post oiltce—and so unseasonable, as iine for raising cabbages is past—that we bligcd itber to reject it or defer its pub on until next spring. ady from the agricultural districts in a not many miles east of Augusta, thought otild "go down to the city,” a Jew days tnd being there about "grub time,” felt twing at the stomach. She thought .-lie I nourish the inner woman and for tins se stepped into a hardware store, on street, and asked—"Have you any cut?” They w re all out of cheese. seourse, embodying the Sabbath Sc! 1 »t was given from the pulpit of the Metli 'huroli at Gardiner last Sabbath morn liev. O. M. Cuusens, who also gave an al exercise in the Sabbath School and ed on Oriental Customs in the evening, msens is to lecture on his trip to Kurope jhell’s corner in Vassalboro’ this Tues rening. indeed must it he to the Calais Advt r md painful the duty, to chronicle the if its old residents and the landmarks own. This time it is an old four legged that has hovered around Calais since It of mind, that has journeyed to that whence not even two legged donkeys urn. Thus one by one the oi l things sing away in Calais. Methodist church in Watcrvillc sup preaching of the Gospel and help ior e various church and benevolent eitts-r >y voluntary offerings Contributions ?ived through envelopes in the pews on t Sabbath of each month. Contribu r benevolent objects aro^aken on the tnday of each month. A card of ar ents is placed in each pew explaining cts of the various contributions and icy arc to he made. )bath School Convention came off at nham Friday, Nov. 14th. Alden linker incr, presided. The S. S. Secretary, M. Cousens, was present and took art during tiie day and lectured on l Customs in the evening. The Con resulted in something of a waiting uji of the people who attended. The of the village, Ilevs. Messrs. Adams nt, are live Sabbatli School men and no much to build up their schools but ;d reenforcement. precocious members of the first one of the primary schools in this i in the habit of writing composi iVater was the subject on which they 0 other (lay; salt and fresh vrater ided to. Tears were mentioned as water, and the question arose in ol, “Why are tears salt water?” A 1 on one of the front seats raised his 1 answered—“I know what makes salt; ’cause we eat so much salt ood to our house!” Harder questions ed after that. thn Nelson of llallowell, has resided ty for twenty-nino years; for twen years lie has been employed as a Ichman, l>y private parties and cor i,—serving faithfully all that time exception of one month, when he ged for the most of the time in a sick for eleven consecutive years he never lit; and has never lost but five days i of sickness. During this long term en employed by the city of llallowell, ice, A Sampson, Sticknoy l’age. Wilder 4 Co., and A. Wilder 4 Co., and two years at the Sturgis mill in Augusta. Mr. Nel son is fifty-one years of age, and still contin ues in the business, lie is an extensive reader, and has many n poet's lines at bis tongue’s end. ftrsoiial. I'". F. Crommett, of Dover, a student at Bates College, taught the fall term of the High School at Greenfield, N. H. ('has. E. Young, of the Senior class in Col by l niversity, is to teach and preach in Shap leigh this winter. Jefferson Chamberlain, Esc).,' an old and well known citizen of Brewer, who for sixteen years held the olliuc of llegistcr of Deeds fur 1’enobscot county, died at bis residence at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, aged about seventy years. Mr. E. G. Dole of llallowcll starts this morning for San Francisco, where be will spend the w inter with bis son. Su pt-t-ny,- Jntlit-lul Court.—ISaufortliJ. I*re» siding. Monday, Nov. 17tli. No. 17'.), E lw.ird A. Field vs. A. S. Daven port, Libbcy and TitcoUlb for ptf., I’illsbury apd Vose for deft. This is an action of tres pass between two farmers living in Sidney, the real matter in controversy being the true dividing line between their respective lots. The same line has been the subject of litiga tion in the courts two or three times before, at an expense vastly disproportioned to the value of the disputed territory. Nearly the w hole day has been consumed in opening the case to the jury, introducing the deeds, ami examining David Garland, the surveyor ap pointed by the court. A large number of witnesses have been called and sworn in be half of the plaintiff. The new jurors summoned to appear to-day are John K. Foyo and Isaac N. Tucker of Gardiner, and George F. Wingate and Green leaf Clark ol Hallowell. Vnsxallsoro' Locals. East Va-nai.t.oko’, N v. 17, H7J. Rev. James A. Varney, whose injuries wa reported a few days ago, is in quite a critical condition, having received internal injury. The more correct facts of how tie met with the accident are as f dlows He was driving a loaded team from his barnyard and was dragged by the horse between the wheels of the cart and the gate post. I p to this writing he ha* not been able to have his clothes taken off. Mr. Varney has been unfortunate in a bus iness direction, but tor the past few years lias been trying to get on his feet again. He has been giving h;s attention to the nursery busi iii -s in which he is an expert. He has a very fine nursery now and is making additions and improvements year by year. East winter his trees and shrubs were* very much damaged by the severity of the weather. We are glad to know that he finds a ready market for all his products as fast as they grow. We hope that he may not be impeded by sickness and tur ther misfortune in bis enterprise. He de serves the sympathy etf all well meaning p -o ple of the community. “On( k a Week.” #MIIoU)fll Horal Nrtos. The river closed ovi r above the bridge piers on Satur lav night,and on Monday morning the ice was sufflccntly strong for foot passenge rs to cross. The steamer Clarion, however, came up the river on Monday forenoon, and after an hour’s hard fighting succeeded in forcing a passage to Augusta, returning the same afternoon. The prospect (or continued river navigation this season looks extremely dubious. The boats have made uniform and successful trips during the season, doing an immense amount of freight and passenger business. j We learn that the Hallowell Manufacturing j Company have* decided to continue to run their mill in this city on full time, but have been compelled to reduce ilie wages of the employees about I’d per cent, in order to w ar rant a continuance of manufacturing opera j thins. We trust business will soon revive, so that the reduced pay may not be long eonsid i cr>d a necessity. It is of course much better I for all concerned to adopt tbe above course rather than to discontinue operations entirely i or in part during the coming winter.

We trust the efforts ot your local correspond- j cut to keep the prople int irmed of what may be transpiring in this thriving and enterprising i j city may not i xeite any one to undue intc l- j leetual exertions; the consequence might prove seiious should a relapse take place sud- j I deniy. Those who go to mill with a stone in 1 one end ot the bag to balance the grain in the other are not an extinct species yet by any means.* When we “draw a little* on imagina tion” we always intend to “draw it mild” as possible out ot reverence tor those who still believe the moon is made of green cheese! We learn that a dozeu or more of the lead ing members ot the next Legislature have en gaged board at the Hallowell House during the session. Coaches will run on the line from Hallowell to the. State House for the accommodation of all concerned. This ar rangement is in accordance with the progress- I ive spirit ot the age. A cargo of coal lor our gas works, (we mean city gas works) arrived at Leigh Wingate's wharf yesterday. In coming up the river the tug that had the vessel ill tow to reed her w ay through ice several ini lies in thickness. Uy hurrying up a little in dis charging, the captain is hoping to be ready to leave to-night. Longer delay at this season of the year might prove hazardous, though we may have a week nr more of free naviga tion. Asthma* Commerciae Si iiooi., IIaki'.or Grace, Nevvfoini>i.ani>. J Mr.. James I. F'eeeows. 1)eaii Km: 1 am very happy to acknowl edge the benefit 1 hive received from the use of your Compound Syrup of llypophosphites. For upwards of twelve mon.hs 1 suffered most acutely from a severe cough, and a most vio lent Asthma, tor the relief of which 1 tried everything I could hear of. I at last com menced the use of your Syrup, and after tak ing one hottle was able to attend to my avoca tion. I continued according to directions till I had used nine bottles, which affected a per fect cure. With much gratitude, yours truly, M. 8CULLKY, Teacher.' novl2-$&wlw Personae.—l)r. Hembold to the front again. We arc glad to see that during the Doctor’s temporary residence in Europe, the supply of his gmuino Extract Bucliu—the only known specific for urinary disorders and obscure complaints in either sex—has been supplied from his formula and apparatus by his representatives here. The genuine arti cle bears the Doctor's signature, and is prob ably the best known and most valuable reme dy of the kind in the world. John F. Hen ry, New York, sole agent. Sold by all drug gists. rodf&wlw Help the Torpid Organa. When the body is in a state of health, the food taken into the stomach acts on the bowels as a stimulant, causing in them that worin-like motion by which their contents are expelled. The li er being in a natural condition, the flow' of bile (which is a mild cathartic) into the intestines is ample and regular, and hem e the dischargee are easy and si.fliciently frequent. The reverse of all this con stitutes costiveness, and the only true method of cure is to restore the functional activity of the two important organs which use the bowels as a sewer for the egress of waste matter. For this purpose llostetter’s Stomach Bitters can lie confidentially recommended as the most effective ofall medicines. It is not too much to say that chronic constipation i would be unknown if the Bitters were in universal use as a remedy in the earlier stages of the com plaint. At this period of tne year, when dyspep sia with all its kindred disorders are so apt to be engendered and aggravated by the dampuess of the atmosphere, this uneuualed stimulant, tonic and alterative should be taken daily. novlO-feod&w Tiie Question Settled.—Those eminent men, I)r. .Jas. Clark. Physician to Queen Victoria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett, say that consumption can be cured. Dr. \Vistar knew this when he discovered his now' wide ly-known Balsam of Wild Cherry, and ex perience has proved the correctness of his opinion. eodf&wlw Masonic A Directory. j TRINITY- COMMANDERY, No. 7, Knights Tem plar. Stated meetings Friday on or before the full moon of each month. A. D. Knight, Eminent Commander. Q. ft Quirbv, Recorder. JERUSALEM KOVAL ARCH CHAPTER—Meets at Hallowell. Stated convocations Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. John \V. Rowe. High Priest. ALPHA COUNCIL—Meets at Hallowel’. Quar terly Convocations, January, April. July, Oc tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. J. W. Toward. Thrice Illustrious Master. novO-d>m BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. :tt, F. and A. M. .Stated meetings llrst Monday of each month. Special meetings on Monday evenings. John W. Howe, Master. II. Brick. .Secretary. AUGUSTA LODGE, No. 141, F. A M. Stated 'meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special meetings every Tuesday evening. C. B. Mor ton, Master. E. F. Blackman, Secretary. Dirt. In Bangor, 1.7th iurt., Cant, Alfred T. Robinson of Chicago, III. tormeily of Bath, Me aged 53 yr*. In Garland, 10th inst./Emelinc II., wife of David Fogg, aged 60 years, 5 months, 10 day*. In Detroit, Mich., 18th ult., Miss flora E. West gate, formerly of Bangor, eged 19 years, 4 months. Forest Grove Cemetery. 1)URSCANT to a requisition of the Hoard of Managers, a special me« ting ol Forest Grove Cemetery Corporation will be held at the office of Samuel Titcomb, in Augusta, on Saturday, Novem ber -91 h, A. D. 1873, at two o’clock, 1\ M to see if said corporation will authorize the Treasurer there of, iu it* behalf, to purchase an additional lot of land west «»l and adjoining said cemetery, for the extension thereof, receive a conveyance of the same, and raise money for the payment of said ad ditional lot. SAMeKh TITCOMB, Secretary. Augusta Nov. 1.7. l**73. novl8t3t Voice Building Air. Ci. Gr. Additon* Having established his clnts in Vocal Mu-if at Augusta, is now prepared to give Private Lessons In Voiee Bonding. Mr. A. will also TUNE PIANOS. He having had over twenty years experience ingiviDg private les son* on the voice, and tuning junno.-, feels confi dent of giving satisfaction. _ Orders may be left at J. F. Pierce’s Bookstore. novl.pt.Jw Keep I^ojstetl! BRICK’S EXPRESS Runs by Steamer in tho summer and by Railroad in the winter, semi-weekly. Mnlto No mistake HRICK’8 kFVGMf RIVER EXPRESS! NA. lo Court Square. Howton. It. All bofineps receives pronij t and per 'on.nl attention. II. A. I5HK K O. Kennebec Savings Bank Tills Bank Is not required to make re turns to assessors. Deposits made on or before tii© 10th day of any month will be dated back to the First day of the H&me month. Ou Kn-i Monday in May and .November of each year a dividend will be made on ail depo-i;- stand in. a those dates, which have been on deposit one tail month. Kxti v Dividend* ol surplus earning* trade every second year. Dividends as sow. a*- declared are added to the principal, ttm® compounding the interest every six mouth*. Loan- made to depositor- on depositing theii :,k Hook Security. Office in Freeman’s Hank Building. J. Ij. ADAMS, Treasurer. W. F. HALLETT, President. A' '-ta March 1873. mar7-tAwtf The Best Place -TO BUY— G-X3LO CERZSS —IS AT— TIic Market Square Grocery Store. lit re you can ilnd CHOICE TEAS (bought :u bond be lb re the late advance), Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Corn, Flour, Oat Meal, GRAHAM, CRACKED WHEAT, Spicos, Lard, Cheoso, Buttor, Crosse Blackwell’s Pickles, &c., Which I am selling at \’ei\v Low Prices Call and See. U. A. I!. UHAND1.EK. A' KAW I'll PA’ COV XTY.— ln Probate, Court at An* (/u.'tu, tai the fourth Monday of Octolur, 1873. {>1 UKNK W\ WIIITEHOlVsK, Administrator on j the estate of William W. Snell, late of Vassal bond, in j-aid county, deceased, having petitioned for licen.-e to sell at public auction or private sale the follow ing real e.-tate of .-aid decca-t d, for the payment ot debts. Ac., viz: One undivided half of t he land ami buildings occupied b.y That Mens Snell, and one undivided hall ol about seventy-live acres south and east of the Edward Snell place, includ ing all interest in the mill privileges and buildings thereon. OftDUUED, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the f. urth Monday ol November next, in the Kennebec Journal, a news paper printed in Augusta, that all person* inter ested may attend at a Court ot Probate then to he holden at Augusta, and show cau*e, if any, w hy the prayer of said petition should not be granted. II. K. BAK Kit, Judge. Attest: Charles ID:winh Uugister. 3wp; Administrator’s Sale. N OTICE is hereby given that by virtue o*’ a li cense tYom the Judge ot Probate lor Kenne bec county, 1‘shall s« ll at public auction on the twenty-second day of December next,at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on the premises of ihc late Jo.-epii Snow in Clinton, in h .id county, all the right i i: le and interest which Joseph Snow, laieof Clinton in -aid county, deceased, had in and to the following described real estate, viz.: The home.-tend lot, sup posed to contain about one-fourth acre of land, sit uated in the vicinity of Clinton village in said town of Clinton, amt on’the road leading Irom said vil lage to Benton, and bounded as follow.-, to wit: On n e west, northwest, by said road leading fro in Cliutmi village to Benton, ml on the northe.e t and south by land oi Joseph Piper. THOMAS B. STINCHFIELD, Admini.-t 1 ator. C in ton, Nov. in, 1873. 3 w 17 C ATARRH Cannot lie cannot lie cured t»v snuffs, washes or lo cal applications. It is a weakness ol the con>ti. u tioti, developing itself in the nasal organs tlr.-t, Inwards extending to ihroat and lung*, eudii generally in Consumption, if not checked by proj er remedies. Pains ui the head, buck, loin-, and weakness of kidneys, are its attendant, diseases. More people have Catarrh than any oilier disease. It is easily cured Thousund* ol eases, some ui thirty-live years’ standing, havebceneutidy mud in New Hampshire the past three years by the (on stitutional Catarrh Remedy. Certificates to back the above, and n treat! e on Catarrh in a :LM»age pamphlet, sent free on application to l.ittlelleld Si Haves, druggists, proprietors, Manchester, N. 1C. Send name on a postal card, and it will cost only a cent. Price fl per bottle. 1olyS3-w3m NEWS BY TELEGRAPH -TO THE Juily grnnriw $om*nal. The Gordon Murder Trial. Seventh Bay. Belfast, Me., 1*. Mr. McLellan commenced his argument for tho prisoner this morning and had not con cluded when the court adjourned at noon, lie entered upon the insufficiency of motive on the part of the accused, that the circum stances surrounding him were exaggerated, and that nothing in his conduct at tho time and since the murder, indicated his guilt, lie contended that not a single fact proved by the government brings the crime home to him. Afternoon. Mr. McLellan concluded his argument in defence of Gordon at four o’clock this after noon, when, at the suggestion of the Attorney General the court adjourned until Tuesday morning. HATH. _ Bath, Me., 17. Joseph A. Chambers, about j fifty-five years of age, of Boothbay, was j knocked overboard from a schooner jester-! daj’, near (loose Hock, in Little Sheepsoott river, and drowned. lie leaves a family. BANGOR. Fire—Loss §100,OOJ. Bnnpor, 17. F. Shaw Bros extensive tanneries at Jackson Brook were totally de stroyed by fire last night, together with about! 850,000 wortli of stock. Total loss nearly 8100,000. No insurance. CUBAN DIFFICULTY. New York, 17. The steamship Cleopatra arrived to-day, bringing hack the newspaper mails she took on her outward hound trip to Havana. The Spanish authorities refused to allow them to be landed. At the navy yard the same activity is mani fested as for the past few days. To-day 250 men were added to the force and over 1000 stood at the gates hoping to get work. The Juniata is now ready for sea and will anchor off the Battery to await orders. It is strted by an employee of the navy yard that the work upon the Spanish iron clad Arapiles was suspended this afternoon. This morning the steamer Neptune from Boston came into the navy yard with the men drafted from the Boston navy yard. They were put on board the Vermont, l’ri ir to their arrival there were only 180 men or. board the Vermont, of whom 55 were drafted I to the Benicia, 5 to the Wyoming, 5 to the Juniata, 2 to the Manhattan and 25 to the I Mahopac. Further dratts from other navy yards will he made for the Colorado and Minnesota. The work in the yard is being pushed forward as quickly as possible, and with the ships ot war now lying there a for midable fleet can he started in a lV-w weeks. The orders are to gf Phelps embezzle ment is between $310,000 and ($311,000, and from the indications at present there seems to be no chance «-T the Slate recovering any t the stolen funds. CANADA. Toronto. 17. The bark Canada, with car go of saw n lumber from Montreal for South America, took fir* Thursday night and was burned to the water’s edge, the bull drilling or. Bic Island. The Captain and crew with the* exception of the cook were saved. The ship South America, which lost her anchors, etc., in the late gale, has arrived in tow and will re fir. WASHINGTON. ^'ashingron, 17. The Postmaster General to-day issued an order reducing the registra tion lee on domestic letters and packages from 15 cents to S cents, commencing the first of January next. An extension of the Postal Service was or dered to-day on the Springfield, Athel and Northeastern Railroad, lrom Palmer to Springfield, Mass-, seventeen miles, com mencing November 20th. Secretary pish had a long interview wiih the President this afternoon on Cuban affairs. The Secretary says he has no official con firmation oi the report about executions on the 12th inst., but information received from other sources leaves no doubt in his mind as to the fact. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord, 17. In tiie Supreme Judicial Court to-day. Charles dwell, who pleaded guilty of manslaughter, for lately stabbing George Ii. l’eahody at Gorham on the fourth of July last, was sentenced to 21 years in the States Prison. Sentenced. Lowell, Mass., 17. In the Superior Court to-day, Judge Bacon sentenced Geo. Edward Curtin, the Acton hoy murderer, to the State Reform School during his minority. He will be ten years old on the third of December next. Absconded. Providence, IE E, 17. A warrant was is sued to-day for the arrest ot Stephen P. Wardwell, the defaulting cashier of the Commercial hank, when it was found that he had absconded. Reduction of Wages. New York, 17. Gn account of the falling off of travel, many of the Brooklyn horse ear companii s have ordered a reduction of wages from the president to the stable men. The pay of the conductors ami drivers is reduced 25 cents per day. Storm. Atlanta, Ga., 17. Sundap night a terrible storm visited Kairburn. Houses were un roofed ami a brick wall was blown down on a w ooden store, killing John Bird, one of the proprietors. WEATHER. War Dk farthest, tin ter. ok the Chief Signal Okkiceh. J Washington, Nov. 17,—7 :30 P. M. For the Middle and Eastern States, high northwesterly winds, threatening weather, rain and snow. AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS. New York. 17. Tlio clergy generally, al luded ia yesterday’s sermons to the Cuban massacre. Beecher’s allusion to the heroic sufferings of the Cubans elicited rounds of applause. Gen. Garfield, now in Washington, savs he looks for the immediate repeal of the bank ruptcy liw, or ut least the involuntary fea tures of it, as the first measure of relief. The House repealed the law last session, hut the Senate did not take action. He says that the demand for the repeal in business circles is almost unanimous. President Grant attended church w ith his mother in Eliz afibth yesterday, and returned to Washington in the evening. Templeton, the would he wife murderer, was yesterday committed on the charge ol felonious assualt, to await the result ut the injuries to his wife. Hugh McCulloch, of Jay Cooke, McCulloch .S. Co., London, sailed for England on Satur day. The present house will be dissolved at the end of the present year, when McCulloch and his English juniors will continue business under new combinations. The force of the regulars in the depart ment nt the East, which extends along the coast front Maine to Virginia, consists only ot about 4000 men—three regiments of artillery and one of infantry. rOKEIGN. Panama, 17. An amnesty has been pro claimed for all who Will present themselves I and promise not to take up arms against the government. Th British war steamer Niobe sailed front Jamaica for Cuba on the Uth. The constitutional contention in still in session, but as a majori ty are in opposition to the president be threaten to dissolve it at the point of the baydnet. Salvador advices state th.'t Gen. Espinazo telegraphed on the 15th ult l hat he had given battle to Natonons Baroona in Honduras and defeated him. Aspinwall, 9. A despatch from Kingston of the 8th reporting the capture of the Vir ginias and the execution of four prominent patriots says: “It is rumored tha t Ryan and Verona not dying easily a Span.'ah officer thrust a sword through Ryan’s heart and that a blood thirsty mob severed the hea da from their bodies, placed them on pikes and aaarch cd them through the city. The Virg.'oiiu* is reported sunk at St. Jago. There is (WO*: excitement here and in Panama, where Ryan was well known. It is reported that the C. S. steamship Wy oming will sail to-morrow from Aspinwall l'ur Santiago de Cuba. Panama, 9. The American fUlibustering steamer Gen. Sherman entered the harbor of Aspinwall on the 3J inst under the name of Gen. Ariza, and was at once seized by C*vt Cushing of the U. S. steamer Wyoming for using illegal ship papers and sailing under the dag of Honduras, while it is claimed site is an American vessel. Her case will be de cided by the U. S. courts. FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL. New York Money Market. New York, Nov. 17. Evening Report. The market opened with activity and fluctuations during the morning were wide and frequent. The morning telegrams from London were less favora ble, but later advices indicated a stronger market. Money on London exchange is down to 7 per cent, and-ome bankers believe that the Hank rate will be reduced on or before Thursday, while others tear an advance sooner or later, us sight exchange i* close on the specie importing point. The easier condition of the London money market and the ad vance in produce in England caused a heavy feel ing in foreign exchange here to-day. Some railroad companies were drawing bids to day and the bankers look lor an increased supply of produce bills in early futures. In the gold room speculation wa* strong at the opening. In the de cline in secureties in London, the continued ngita* Hon of the Cuban question and the belief that ex tensive arrangements in our navy yards would ne cessitate fiirtherencrouctnnents upon the foity-iour million greenback reserve, stock exchange specu lation was alternately buoyant and depressed in consequence of the a ove facts and theories. The chnngo were frequent and ranged from 4$ to percent. Money opened easy at «a7 i>er cent, and then be came more active at a higher rule and closed up at 0a7. with the supply ample. The legal tenders in the associated hanks amount to $28,38O,u00, au increase os 110.000 since Satur day. Foreign exchange was reduced per cent, by leading bankers, to 10(5% lor sixty days and 108% forright. Business was active and it is estimated mat £200 000 changed hands at 106a* for bankersl ixtv days and 108a* for sight, in commercial sterling sale was reported of three days sight a' 107%, which, witli the present Hank of England rate of discount, will be equivalent to 107* for a demand bill. The market closed firmer ami the leading drawers have advanced their rate The losing quotations are on a basis of lot;*a4fc for prime sixty days bills and sight 108%a4$. Custom receipts to-day were $377,000. Gold opened firm at 109,% ami afterwards ad vanced to 109%. Later the price reacted to 109% ami subsequently rallied to 1094$. The rates pale for carrying were 1-32 and 3-«f to 0 per cent. During the afternoon it .was partially firmer. The extreme range for the day was 109% and 109%, the closing quotations being J09%*%. The final carrying rate was 7. The assistant treasurerpaid out to-day $135,000 on account of interest and $310,000 iu redemption of 5.20 bonds. Gold Exchange bank statement:— Gobi balances $1,115,750 Currency balances 1,249,820 Gross clearances 39,745,oou Railroad bonds stronger and higher. The stock market was weak at the opening and stocks declined tol per cent. United States Sixes (coupons), 1881, 114% 5-20’s, 1802, 108* 1804, 108— 1805, 1C9% 1805, Jau. and July, 112* 1807, 113% 1808, 113% News’s, 109 10-40’s (coupons). 107% Currency, note Central Pacidcs, 90* Union 75_ Land Grants, 05_ incomes, 43% New York Stock Market. New York. Nov. 17. Delaware A Hud. 1(44k Clevel’d A Pitub'rg 77— Canton Co. 58— Chicago A N.Wesl’n 40— Consol’d Coal Co, 43— Preferred 03— Cumberland Co. 5o— Clevel’d, Col. ACin. 08— Western U. Tel. Co. 58% New Jersey Cent. 91 QuieksilvT Min. Co. 194k Chicago A Hock I. 88% Preferred 27— Mil. A St. Paul 29* Pacific Mail 28— Preferred 53% Bost’n Wat’r Prow’r 144k Toledo, Wabash A Adams Ex. Co. 834k Western 40% Wells Fargo A Co. (4— Preierred 05— Vm. Merch. Union 57— Pittsburg A Fort 17. S. Express Co. 57% Wayne 83— New York Central Terre Haute 5— A Hudson Hiv’r 87% Preferred 21— Erie 42% Alton 91 Preierred 00— Preferred 95— Harlem 1074k Ohio A Mississippi 24% Preierred 112— Delaware A Lucka Reading waua 904k Michigan Central 79% Boston, Hartford A Panama 85— Erie 1% Union Pacific 20* Indiana Cent. 19% Lake Shore A Mich- C. B. A 1. 92% igan Southern 07* St. Joseph 22— Illinois Central 92 New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. 17 COTTON— LARD— sales, bales, IPV4 Sales, tierces., 00 Mid. Uplands, 15 4,3 Steam, 7 14-lOnk FLOCK— Kettle, 8—3— Sales, bbls., 15200 BUTTER— State, 5 10a7 oo Ohio, 22— 326— Round ICp O., 0 0037 85 State, 28—g32— Western, log7 75 WHISKEY— Southern, 0 25310 50 Western, 03^fi— WHEAT- RICE— Sales, bit., 170000 Carolina, 6V37V No. 2 Mil., 130a40 SUGAR— No. 3, 1 34s 4 Porto Rico, No. 1 Chi., I 35335 Refining, 7S a7 1-4 No. 2 13li3 No. 12 Ds., 81* i 1 No. 2 Mix’d, 1 30 Cuba, 8J4 No. 3 132 Havana White, 9‘4 dlOv I Winter Red, I 45*445 COFFEE— Amber. 1 55355 Laguarya, 19Sa22t* No. 1 Iowa, 1 42 a 42 Rio, 10-322— White Mich 1 70a— Maracaibo, 224$ 321 Winter WVi’n, 145 Java. 3201* CORN— St. Domingo, HP* ft 10 Sales, 45000 MOLAssES— Mixed NVest’n, 65)* £66 Clarified. 20g25 OATS— New Orleans, 70aph 12 0 lor Dec.; 12 00al3 for Ft b. l.ard active and higher; 7‘4 cash; 7 00a7 70 for Feu., closing at mcdi m figures. Bulk meats held i, higher; light sales. Gneu meats in fair demand and market firm; 3\a4 for shoulders; short rib midaViV llans R‘4 u7>4 W hiskey steady at 87. Freights—Corn to Buflalo wheat Receipts—7 000 flour; 77,000 wheat; 60,000 corn 30.0U0 oats; 2,u00 rye; H,u0o barley. Shipments—10,000 flour; 2*3,000 wheat; 162,000 coru; 22,000oats; 31,000 bailey; 2,000 rye. Cincinnati Produce Market. Cincinnati, Nov. 17. PROVISIONS—steady, PORK s 12 50 LARD—steam 7—a—: kettle 7 N 3—. BULK MEATS—shoulders 5g4 *4 clear rib sides 5.’4 3 S clear sides 6g BACON shoulders 0'4 y clear rib sides gov, clear sides ,j W' 411 sK E V—863—. Iloston Market. 8ATUHDAT, Nov. 16. FLOUR—The receipts have been 9b29bbls. Tne improvement m low grades which we no tieed yesterday continues, and there is a moderate inquiry. The Jobbing trade are taking hold Ipar lngly of high grades, and the demand is limited to such lots as are required for immediate nse. We quote superfine at g5O0*5 50 per bbl; com mon extras at $5 75*650; Milwaukee and Minneso ta brands at go 50*8 50; Michigan at g7 50oS00: Ohio and Indiana at g7 50*9 00; St. Louis at go OOo 11 00; fancy spring wheat at gn 50*12 00 per bbl. Corn Meal at g;i 45ofi 60 per bbl. Buckwheat at g.7 87*3 40. CORN—Receipts 13,573 bush. The market ia firm aad holders are not at all anxions to sell. We quote the market at 72«75c per bush, although we could learn of no transac tions. __ OATS—Receipts 8600 bnsh. The market is firmer, anil there have been sales of No 1 brown at52 l-2c per bush; No mixed at the same price; No 2 white at -We, but at the close No 2 were held at 55c, and No 1 white were not of fered. SHORTS-Receipta 1000 bush. There ia bot a limited demand, and the market ih quiet at$19 000.3 00 per ton for Short#, freed and PROVISIONS—'The market for all descriptions .of Provisions ia dull, with a downward tendency Hales are limited to small lota for the retail trade at $14 00*14 00 per bbl tor prime Pork; $15 50 AlO'-ior.fftt'ss, and $ii OOrtlS 00 for clear and extra clear. I^ard at B l-2a9e per lb for city and V* cstern. Smoke* l Ham* at 101-2« 12 1-2c. lice/ is dull,,wiwU small sales at $8 OOali o0 per bbl for mess ana.cxUtt mess, and $1L «00al5 00 per bbl for family. BUTTER—Receipts ,io-day 537 package* and 18 boxes. Individual sales of butter $re larger, but as buy er.-» only purchase from hand-to j^ouUb. the aggre gate is not so large as usaal. Prices arc firm for doc .grades, but long dairies sell slow#. We quote strictly tine butter at 35a37; good .dab rfe* ax 28a30} medium do 24a27, and common a* 17 a 22c ft. cH8E—Receipts to-day were 300 boxes and 9 Wemedium and good factory at from I2al1 farm dabSe* at I0al3^c, and skims at 5a8c j»er ft. EGGfc—Receipts to-day were 73 boxes and 251 bbls. The market Is weak; 32c 4? doz. for ICastein; 3^3 I 11 for Northern **d 27 jf‘29c for Western. BEANS— KecetyJts to-day 75 bbls. The market is quiet, and u o tukUe raediuins at $2 35 per bu#h ,'iea beans at $27a, and vellow eyes at $3per bush. ERl IT—The market well supplied with ap ples at $3 50a4 [*er bid. Cranberries are plenty ax $8 00 a 10 per bbl. Grapes are plenty at 5a7c per lb. Pears are selling at $4a$8 per bbl. V EG KTA BLES— Potatoes are steady /oy Early Rose at 70c per bush; Jackson Whites 70c, and Peerless at 55c per bush. Onions are Arm at $3 00 and $4 00 per bbl. t*weet Potatoes sell at $3 50u4 50 for Norfolk and Jersey. jUA Y—The market continues quiet at $25a25 for prime, and for fine; $14alh lor interior to com mon. straw at $25a26 00 per ton. POULTRY—There is an abundant supply in the market and prices rule low. We quote the best Turkeys a a Chickens in lots at 17ai8c; Geese 12a 15c; liuelu; J4al7c; common lot# of Fowls, Turkeys and Chicken* at 12t$a)5c. SUGAR—The market is very Arm for Raw Sugar with a good inquiry from refiner# and no anxiety on the part of holders to force salee. We note sales to-day of uoorhhds good reOuing at 7S*c, and 70 hhds fair do at 7^c per tb, an advance of J^a^f since yes terday. KeUned sugars are very Urm with a fairly active demand from the trade, with sales of granu lated at 10Ha?«c per ft, the latter being asked at the close. The market closed very Arm for raw and rellncd. with nn upward tendency. COTTON—The market is Arm with a moderate inquiry aBd limited sales. We quote middling at 15 1-2a 16c and low middling at 15ul5 l-2c per ft for upland and gulf. STATE NEWS. A man by the name of l’age was caught be tween two freight cars at Bath, Friday night and had his hand very severely though--as I)r. Fuller thinks—not dangerously hurt. The Gardiner Reporter sta'.es that some of the manufactories in that city, have reduced their working time to eight hours, but it is on ly a practice they have adopted nearly every season at about this time of year. The following changes have been made in the post offices in Maine: Joseph Dennon to be Postmaster at Shirley, vice Melvin J. Tot man, resigned; David F. Jewell to be Post master at South Etna, vice Wm. II. n. Pitch er, deceased. Mr. Samuel L. Stevens, pressman in the Bangor Commercial office, has had the mis fortune to have the little finger of his left hand badly crushed in the machinery. The Guilford woolen mill is to be sold at auction. The Observer says it has been man ufacturing repellents, but for some reason it has not been made to pay the party who has been running it. It was owned by a stock company. A little son of Mrs. Curtis of Camden, while at play about the schooner Boston Light on Thursday morning, slipped into the dock between the vessel and wharf. He was res cued by the mate of the schooner. Mr. John K. Ilewey, one of the proprietors of the Andover House, went to Bryant's Pond, November 5th, with his team, and was taken suddenly ill. Physicians were sum* moned, and his family gathered around him but to see him die on the morning of the 8th. Mrs. Johan P. Richards of Oxford, aged 75 years, lately spun twenty-five skeins of wool en yarn, in less than two and a halfdays. There will be a meeting of the Trustees of the Reform School next Tuesday. Gov. Per haoi and Gov. eleet Dingley will be present. The Grand Master of Masons, has granted a dispensation for a new lodge at Mattawam keag, to be called “Pine Tree Lodge.” Mrs. Stinclifleld, widow of the late Jacob Stinclifleld, Esq., of Michigan (formerly of Lincoln) bad a narrow escape from being crushed beneath the wheels of tile cars recent ly at Lincoln Centre. While alighting from a train she fell between the cars and platform but was foitunately rescued without injury. Janies Beatty, Esq., senior member of the firm of James Beatty Co., tanners and bather manufacturers, and a member of the firm of J. W. Beatty Co., belting and hose manufacturers, ot Sa.'o, died Saturday ot a fever. The condition of the son of Col. Robie of Gorham, who was shot a few days since, is icported to be favorable. There is little doubt but what bis leg will be saved. A number of young people have returned to their homes in Gardiner, in consequence of the etoppage of manufactories where they have been employed abroad. The Oracle says that the Sturgiss mill at Wiscasset is rapidly approaching completion, and as (owing to the present unfavorable as pect of business) it is not thought desirable to commence manufacturing before February or March, the force thereon has been materially reduced. Enough men have been retained to finish the mill by the time it is wanted. It is reported that the Maine Central Di rectors have finally decided to take oil the day Pullman cars now ruuning ou that road. The Bath Times regrets to learu of the continued illness of Maj. A. C. Ilewey, Clerk of Courts elect for Sagadahoc county. A lady gave a new Irish girl in Portland, a minute gbiss to boil eggs by. The Irish girl boiled the ||lio with the gg». This has been done before, and she ought to have known better. We are informed that ('apt. Amos Dwinrl of Caribou, has sold his farm in London to Mr. Shieldstream, a Swedish gentleman, tor dllMjfi. .Mr. Shieldstream came here one year ago last spring, bought a farm in Mays ville, and now lias bought another.—( Presque Isle Sunrise. Eastern Star Grange, No. 1, of the Order ot the Patrons of Husbandry, has just been organized in Hampden. It has about forty members, with Col. Amass Walker a* Mas ter, and J. W. Shaw at Secretary. The Whig learns that there is a prospect of form ing granges in Etna and Glenburn. The following is a list uf patents issued to citizens of Maine, under date of October 2», 1873: Wot. M. WUewell, Portland, Car coupling. Doctor O. Fitzgerald, Dexter, Bottle Pro tector. The D. Knowlton Company of Camden, a few days ago sold six box cars to the Eastern Hoad, and, at the tame time, contracted to build ten more.

Page 4

farfir Jttnnf&ff Journal Fixing over Silks.—For the re-making of last year’s black silks may be recom mended an excellent mode of cleaning. Rub each breadth carefully with a woolen cioth to get tho dust from the surface, then sponge it all off with water in which one or two black glovrs have been boiled, a quart of water for a pair of gloves; iron while wet, with extremely hot Irons, on the wrong side, kor colored silks, the same colored gloves to be boiled for this purpose it is well to save old kid gloves of all colors. Another mode tried with great snecess is the same process of rub bing off the dill with a woolen rag; then mix an equal quantity of strong tea and vinegar, with which tho silk i- washed by rubbing it with a piece of llauncl. It must be made very wet. Smooth the silk carefully, folding it, and about fifteen minutes iron it on tho wrong side with i very hot irons This applies only to blsck silk, black ribbons, cravats, but might be injurious to colors. THE EQUITA BLE1 Life Assurance Society, IIO Brondnay, New Vork. This Society does business upon the all cash mu tual plan, and divides ALL the net profits thereol among Its policy holders. During each oi tae years lfititt, 1870. l«7l and 1872. it transacted more New Business than any other Lile Insurance Company in the world. Ainu, . ALL PAID I T IN' CASH. CAPITAL AND SIRPLI S OVKU S7UO.OOO.OO.S' FRANK E. NYE, Agent. OUlce In itfcuiiiii'i UiiHilitis, WATEtt ST It EFT, AFCRSTA, ME iulylO-t&vc* REMEMBER The Third of December. Those who propose investing (ami who does not in tickets for the FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT For the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky. Which comes off in Louisville on the :id of Decem ber next, have no time to lose. ONLY 00.000 TICKETS Have been imiod, and 19,000 CANII GIFTS, Amounting to $1.500,000 Will be distributed as follows LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT *250,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 101,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 30,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 2.3,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 17,400 10CASH GIFT* *10,000 ouch 100,000 .10 CASH GIFTS 5,000 each 150,000 50 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each 30,000 «o CASH GIFTS 300 each 40,000 100CA8H GIFTS 400 each 40,000 1.70 CASH GIFTS 300 each 45,000 440 CASH GIFTS 400 each 30,003 324 CASH GIFTS 100 each 14,500 11,000 CASH GIFTS V) each 4.10.000 Whole Ticket, ioo. Coupou.(Truth.) Eleven TlckctH for S.5I)0. For tickets or information addresi., TliOS. E. BliAMLKTTE. Agent Public Library Kentucky, Or THOS.«. HAYS CO., I UL1 *v' SbU Broadway, New York. novtt-tw&a&wliu HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED. Teacbaa practical piano playicg and Uteoreucal qiquc tbffeaghiy. Clark*’* New Hcthad for the PlaM-Tartocarriea the CapU by mji gradatiob* to Hit ifbeat practical resu In. r SaatS) Hall. Price, Al. K £B, Fhlladcl| I*ia. oota-wom 41 A 4a dStCkA I'oiduy. Agcovi- .vaolcd K I II 1*1 Nfcvll cvcrvwhcif I'aiucu ml V IV latrine. A. II. IILAIlt A Co,, St. Louie, Mo, I v21 Neto aDfcertteementB. S20 SAVED To meet ttie urgent demand oi the time* the FLOROCU SKVTiaH* WAtllliYE CO. Have determined to redijit; 1‘kices, and will liorei'ter soil llit'ir $05 Marliinc for $43. and other at los in nrorMiriion. T3E FLORENCE is the ON Y .Sewing Muchi ie that feed* the work backw&ufund forward, or to right and fell, as the pir hase* may prefer. It has been greatly IM PROVE* AND SIM I’Ll FI ED, and is far better than an>' other machine in the market. itisnowthe cheapest. Flo'ftiice, Mass-., Nov. 1, 167°*. Agents Wanted. novl-Iw For COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WEU S’ CARBOUC TABLETS ITT ri* IIM.V IS BIXF. B'iXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. .•>old by all Druggist*. ocukMw Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Aua m? on Adamson Adamson Adamson j Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson Adamson SAMPLES FREE. SAMPLES FREE. —OF TEN TIMES More Value Tliftn Gr( I jII. Adamson's BALSAM —CURES Ouulis. C*ol(l£« CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, And nil Diseases of Throat, Chest, AND— L U JV H 8 An Unfailing Remedy. Don’t fail to try It. Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam Balsam The lollu-v-.np are a lew oi me names oi mose who have iu. , 1S73: 1 sir. Frank W. Kinsman—Dear Sir—several bot tles of vour A DAMSON’S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM” have been used in my family with the mo-t gratifying results. We esteem it one ot the best of medicines. A. S. WEEB. Voire from B *neon Stmt. No.Beacon, street. Boston, Sept. J, 1S72. Mi:. Frink W. Kin-mvn Augusta, Me.: iJt.ir >jr I am verv anxious to say a word in re gard to vour Adams »n s Botanic Cough llai-atn. I have bei n a great nuflerer from a cough lor nearly a venr trying a great many cough remedies and cn’.-iiug me a large amount ol money. 1 found them all u.-r.V- until I met a Irien-l who had been troub led a- 1 was, and he recommended Adamson’** Bal »am, saviug that 1 had be it cured by it; conse quently 1 orerirc t a bottle nt one.*, uud used it affording to oiivi nous. After Using one bottle my rough and cold lett me immediately, as by magic- I have sine a recommended it to others in like riiv,uni-tMires, and all cheerfully recommend Adain.-ou’r, -nigh Balsam a.- being the best remedy that ha- ever been produced lor coughs and cold*. R--l»ectfully yours, William ii.taylor. I^iii’Re Hottless 1575 A: 775 CT'oiitH. FOR AI, K BY ALL BRUGGIVIS. octll-feod&wewly Woolen Yarn 4 ets. a skein. Larue Skein Blue Mixed Yarn for 23 cts. Ladies’ Fleeced Lined Hose only 23 cts. Closing (mt our Hamburg Edgings at cost. Five Ladies' Handkerchiefs Jail size lor 23 els. Children’s Woolen Hose only 10 cents. Ladie-’ Felt Woolen Skirts Veky Low. Gents’ Undershirts and Drawers for 50 cts. each. Best White Initial Note Paper for 15 cts. a box. Good Linen Towels lor 8 cents each. few dozen Ladies’ Bibbed Hose at 8 ets. a pair. Silk Neck l ies lor Ladies, a large assortment. Kid Gloves for 40 cent* a pair. All our HAMBURG EDGINGS AT COST. Good Bustles for 23 cents each. Nice Linen Shirt Bosoms for 23 cent-*. French Corsets (JO Bones) only 30 cts. Gents’ White Shirts, Gents’Overshirts, Undershirts Drawers, Overalls, Jumpers. QUAKER BITTERS ONLY 70 CENTS. Gents’ Paper Collars for :i cents a box. Adamson’s Cough Balsam, 25 Elastic Cord, only 1 cent a yard. Twelve doz. Good Shii t Buttons for 5 cents. 12 Cakes Good Iloney Soap for 25 Cents. Atwood’s Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, 2.5 Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, only 23 Perry Davis’ Pain Killer ouly 20 cents a bottle. Gents’ lidfs. All Linen and All Hemmed, 20 cents. Good Pins 3 cents. Good Fine Combs 3 cents. Children's Round Rubber Combs, 10 cents. Men and Boys’ Neck Ties and Suspenders. Selling Out our Jewelry at cost. Lace Collars A cents. Pearl .shirt Buttons 3 cents. Kennedy’.-; Medical Discovery only 1.13. Dr. sehenck’n Seaweed Tonic, *1.15 A ver’ Pills,20 cts.a l> llerrick s Pills 20 cents* bcheneUV Mandrake Pills. 20. Hollowav’s Pills. 20. All other h'hufs of Pills only 20 cents a box. Ayer’ Hair Vigor, 05 ets. Ring’s Ambrosia, 05 cts. Hull’s Hair Renewer. 05 cts. Knowles Restorer G3 Burnett’.-. Cocoa ins for the Hair, 73 cents a bott.e. Golf's Be-1 AJpacca Braids, (0 yd. sticks) 8 cents. Best UHi yards Machine spool S-Ik 10 cents a spool. Spool Cotton, (warranted 200 yds.) J(> cts. a dozen. Good Note Paper, 3 cents a quire. Nice Quality Note Paper, 10 Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cents a box. Nice Pi rlmnci v, 10 cents. Good Hair Oil, iu cents. Loti Lily White, 10 cents. Tooth Brushes, 10cts. Toy*-., Bible-, Albums. Playing Curds. Elmwood Paper Collars {linen covered) 2ti cts. a box. Thomas AllcockV Porous Plasters, only 20cents. Mbs .Sawyer’* Salve, (50 cent size) lor 40 cents. Gents’ Undershirts and Drawers at Low Prices. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, 25 Magnolia Balm (for the complexion) 50 Plantation Bitters, only 70 cts. Ayer’s .Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral.each 05cts. Peruvian Syrup (Preparation of Iron) 05 cts. Russia Sar-upurillu and Iron, Cheap. Vinegar Bitters, 7u rents. Vcgetine 88 cents. 25 Kice Envelopes for 10 cents, llelmbold’s Huchu, 05. Smolanda’s Buchu, cheap. Hoyt’s German Cologne, very nice. Bush’s aud Bate Welder’s llair Dvcs. k'*'.v I lie Nrxt JO Days we shall otter Extra Bargains, and. it will be the Best Time to buy, as later in the fall many kinds of goods are 81’HK to be ill*.IIhit than they are now. COOK’S CHEAP VARIETY STORE, Second Door above Post Ofliee. a. L'l U litH Ilalloxvi-ll. Augusta Brass Foundry keei> d ut\si.on I'roprlutorH. Manufacturers of all kinds of Brass, Composition, Silver and Gorman Silver Castings, all kinds of Bailroad Castings, PATTERN, LETTER AND BABBITT METALS. Especial Attention given let Har ness Trimmings, anil Fine Castings of all Idials. For line fuiTu. ROVlSdtt OUT OF BUSINESS i But not out of Courage or Energy All such should w lite us at once for a good ehmee to make large wages this Winter. Send for our circulars and terms to I). L. GUERNSEY, Pub. Concord, N. 11. novl3-4w ALL OUT OF EMP L 0 Y U E T ran obtain light, respectable and profitable occupa tion by writing to P. O. Box 5sr>0, Boston Mass. nuwl3-4w _ j “CAMPHOPiN E” The Greatest IMscovery of the age for the relief aud 1 cure of Rheumatism, chronic and acute. Sprains, Bruises, Pain in Chest, Back or Limbs, Stiff Joints, J Strains, Glandular Swellings, Inflammation, Neu* j ralgia, Bunions, Catarrh, Ac., Ac. Will not grea.-e or stain the most delicate fabric, which makes it a luxury in every family. Try it and be convinced of it-* great merit. Price 25 cents per bottle. REUBEN HOYT, Prop’r, 205 Grcenuich or. N. Y. novl3-iw REMARKABLE SltCESSS&liS in I day-*, and another 9-I5N in davs, selling DPT Ali’C CTflDV A ,FKFf‘ 1 Library UutAn O J I Unl. 'K Ai-vknti i:is up on, and the Wonders Beneath the great Oceans.; More A*c with Sixteen Choice Oil Chromos. after paintings by the tno-t celebrated artists of the world, giving a rich and magnificent variety of Urteniai costume and beauty. Mrs. Mowe in her charming stylo has written a book full of interest, and without a dull page in it, which even if not il lustrated would sed rapidly; but the Brilliant Oil Pictures make it one of the most unique, original, and re in .rkable book9ever offered. The iiiciurcs, if pub lished separately, would readily sell lor each— or*:fc!. while the entire book, with the sixteen ie tttres, together with sumptuous bindings of the vol ume, can be hftd lor one-tilth cf that amount. The book is making a tremendous Sensation Among Agents and salesmen, because it is absolutely new and has money in it.” To get pleasant work and good pay. send for terms* circulars. Ac., to J. B. KiMH) A Co., New York. Boston, Chicago, >an Francisco, or Cincinnati. novl'3-tw Dr. Sage’s Catarrh (Remedy cures by its t mild, soothing and heal ing properties, to which the disease yields, when Remedy is used warm and system put in per feetorder bv me wonaerxm alterative power of Dr. Pierce’s Golden ]?Icd* leal Discovery, token earnestly, to correct blood and bystem, which are al ways at fault, also to act specifically upon diseased glands and lining membrane of no»e and communicating chambers. Ca tarrh Remedy should be applied warm with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Don die, the only instrument with which llui«l med icine can be per/ecUjt applied to all parts of passages and chambers in which ulcerj exist ami from which discharge proceeds. So successful has this treatment proven, that the proprietor offers $,>()0 Re* ward for a case of “Oohi m Head" or Catarrh he can not cure. The two medi cinca with instrument $2,by all druggists. Ill a II Tl II -AGENTS—For the Ins test celling vVAH I l U article out. Valuable Sample* Free. J. Bit IDE, 700 Broadway, Y. ocUO 4w A AQ nACK IUl'8TRATF.D~CATAL0GlK~of Money Making Books sent on re ceipt o. stamp; including the latest and beet books lor agent*. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, *05 Broad way, N. Y. ocUiO-4w Euaint, Kueer Kurious Is the valuable book we give to all. Full ol fact*, ligures ami fun. 04 page*, f>o pictures. Mailed for two stamps. Address G. BLACKIE CO., 740 Broadway, X. Y. oct30-4w STovk platform Silver JLustre, Highly Ornamental. A pt r loot protector to put under Stove* Ask your deal er for it. Circular sent free. Address octtHMw >TAK PiiAT'FORM, 8‘> Beekman St New York. AGENTS WANTED*E&R TI1E Centennial Gazetter OF THE UNITED STATES Showing the gigantic results ot the FlIOT IOO YKAHb of the liFl'lIHLIC. A book every body wants. Send for circular. Address. Zikulkk A McCurdy, 271 Main St., Springfield, Ma*s. oct30-4w Write for Large Illustrated Price Ljst. A (dress Brcech-loadiug Shot Guns, $40 to $300, Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns, to $20. lti lies, $8 to $75. Revolvers, $0 to $25. Pistols $1 to $8. Gun material, FishingTackle. Large discount to Dealers or clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, etc boughl or traded lor. Goods sent by express, C. O. D., to be examined before paid for. octS0 4w Ascnt* Wanted. SKM» FOR 'ATALOliUH. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE (0., NEW 10RK. ouUkMtv THE GREAT NEED SUPPLIED. A .Simple, Anlr, Ihn Rl> e ami JUcouoiuical Motor of small size Mas ♦lie need. The Baiter Steam Engine from S) to lO horse-power, made by Colt’s Arms Co., by special tools and machines, so that m 11 part canjas exactly duplicated, is till supply. Ovei bOo are now m daily use, and the demand is Increasing Persons of ordinary Intel ligonou can set them up and run them. They are the most economical im agines ever invented. One common scuttle ol coal P will yield one hovso-pow .v.n, h,:a1 fr ully Guaranteed. For circular* with price list and testimonials, address ^jr, WILLIAM D. RUSSELL, Olllce of the Ratter fcteam Engine Co., ootNMw is Far* Place, New York. N. Y. SAFETY STEAM POWER CO., 30 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK. Superior Meam Engines and Boilers, by special machinery and duplication oi parts. The) are Hate, Economical, Easily Managed and not liable to de rangement. Their Combined Engine and Boilku is pecu liarly adapted to all purposes I requiring small po.wer. More mail engines, ironi t to 100 horae-power, in u*e. Send for illustrated circular. I oct2*12w Xtailroatts aitfl g'lfamboata >Jnine Central R. R. Change of Time. Commencing Monday Nov. 17, 1873. Morning train (Yens Augusta, for Bath, Rockland, Lewiston, Portland and Boston, will leave at o'clock. The noon train fofrflostou will leave Augusta at 11.30 A. M.. and will connect at Yarmouth .func tion with train on U. T. Ky. Afternoon train will leave Augusta at 2 00 P.M.. and arrive in Portland at h, aud Boston at 10 P. M. Nignt (Pnllman sleeping) train loaves Augusta for Bo-ton at I0.3u P. AI. Passenger trains leave Augusta for Bangor at 3.35 A. M., and for Bangor, Dexter, Belfast and Skow liegan, at4.15 1*. M. The Augusta, Ilnlt acell and Gardiner ACCOMMO DATION I kain leaves Augusta ior Hallowed and Gardiner at 9.00 A M., and 3.00 and 5.30 P. M. Leaves Hallowed lor Gardiner at it 10 A. M., and 3.10 and 5.40 P. M. Leaves Gar diner for Hallowed and Augusta at 8 15 A. M and 1.00 und 4.3 P. M. Leaves Hallo well lor Augusta at 8.35 A. M and 1.20 and 4.50 P. M. L. L. LINCOLN, Supt. Augusta. Nov. 1 1873. ifoit Boston i Summer Arrangement THE STEAMER 11 "TLL commence her regular trips from the Kennebec, THURSDAY, April 24, 1373, and will, unr.il further notice, run as fodows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at 3 o’clock Richmond at 4, and Hath at P. M. THE STEAMER CLARION, Will leave Augusta at 12 M., Ilallowell at 1.4f» P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardiner. For further particulars inquire of W. J. Tuck, August::; H. Fuller Sun, Ha!t>/.i ll; Btauchard A Reed, tiardincr; .J.T. Robins n Richmond; J. K. Broun, Bath. Gardiner, April 13,1373. TAwtf Maine Steamship Company. XKW ARRAMiKMKXTI 8cml Weekly ON and alter the 13th inst** the tine steamers DIKIUO and FRANCONIA will, until Birther notice, run as follows: Leave Galt’s Wharf. Portland, every Monday and Thursday at 5 o’clock P. M., ana leave Pier 38, East River, New York, every Monday and Thursday at 3 o'clock P. M. The Dirigo and Franconia are fitted up with fine accommodations for passengers, making this the most convenient and comfortable route for travel lers between New York and Maine. Passage in State Rooms, *5.00. Cabin Passage, *4.00. Meals extra. Goods forwarded to and from Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, St. John, and all parts of Maine. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamers as early as 4 p. M., on the days that they leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to HENRY FOX Gall's Wharf, Portland. J. F. AMES. Pier 38 East River. New York. Portland Mav 20. I860. Iy22 THK (illKAT itEJIKDV FOU CONSUMPTION which can lie cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by tlie hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent physicians to he the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe eases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, j Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar’s Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the ease with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. ruKPAULD in 8LTH W, FOWLS SONS, Boston, Mass., Ami kjM by Druggists and Dealers generally DIAMOND SPECTACELES These Spectacles are manufactured iVem “Jli mite Crystal lVltlih n” melted together, and are i called Diamond on account of their hardness and brilliancy. It is well known that spectacles cut from Brazil ian or Scotch pebbles are very injurious to the eye 1 because of their polarizing light. Having been tested with the polariacope, 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, are free from chrouiotic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before at tained in spectacles. Manufactured bv the SPEXCEB OPTICAL manufacturing company, New York. For sale bv responsible agents in every city in the Un ion. K. BOWSE, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole Agent for Augusta. Me., from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. Do not buy a pair unless you sec the trade mark apr7-JeodAwly PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL Absolutely safe. Periectly odorless. Always uuifotm. Illuminating qualities superior to gas. Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding or taking fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the se 01 volatile and uungeious oils. Its safety under,every possible test, and its perfect burning quail.ice, aie proved by its continued use in over 300,000 families. Millions of gallons have been sold ard no acci dent—directly or mdirv u\ —has ever occur red from burning, storing or bundling it. The immense yearly loss to life and pioperty, re sulting iroin the use clump and d.ingeious ods in the l idled Slates is appalling. The Insurance Companies and Fire Commission ers throughout the country recommend the AS TRAL as the be-t .deguard when lamps are used. Sen for ircuiar. For sale at retail bv the trade generally, and ai wholesale by the proprietors, CUAS. PRATT A CO., I OS Fulton street New' York. men anil Minors, Also Heavy Forging on Iron and Steel Horn- to On We flatter ourelves that, having ha 1 long expericn-e in the business anti using the very 1 e*t l of Knglish ami American steel ami employing l vorkm *n we ui pro-lm t; ran it equal if not superior to any other in America. ATjIi OHDERS PROMPTIiY PIXiUEI No charge niatlc for boxing or trucking in \ugusta. Semi for our Illustrate! C atalogue am List. eepi2& RARE INDUCEMENTS!! -o MY STOCK OP Watches, Jewelry SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Was never so varied and attractive as the present time. EDWARD ROWS: U24 Water Street. .All Those Looking —K>U A FURNACE arc invited to call at WilllnniHon G-reenwood’h and examine the celebrated IMAOli: 2*3 Wrought Iron Furnace, -ALSO— Walker’s Portable Furnace, that gave such (Jenerul HatIwtnc*tlon‘ at the High School Home 111 this city, together with a large assortment of oilier WOOD AND COAL FURNACES. WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD. No.8, Union Block A No. 12 Bridge’s Block seyhi-Hl Water St., A u gnsta. STEAM JOB PRINTING. Books Pamphlets Printed with accuracy and despatch at the office of tho KENNEBEC JOURNAL _WATER STREET AUGUSTA. MOSES M. SWA! Watchmaker and Jew< g i 'dm w •m V •2m V 6

.ills Stock unbraces a ftno Hue i America# and Swiss Wa n gold and silver oa*e, including the c National or Elgin Watch, Waltham, Trer quin, Bonnett, Pardeaux, Jacot, Ac., in dies’ and gentlemen's sizes. S'lnc Gold Jowo Solid Gold Lecnlton Vest and Neck Chaii NTEHIilNU A COIN SII.VKK KINK PLATED WARE; SPECTACLES AMO EYE GLASS of the most approved kinds. CLOCKS OJb ALL lill nclr.ding the celebrated lTIIACA CA all ol which will dc sold attho Lowest Brices, and Warrai Particular attention given to repairim of Fine Watches. Chrouometer Balam tnd adlUsled to temperature and po.sitio [PARALYSIS AND DEFOSX CUBED. Tho Orient Springs Hoaltli Ii Is locnlcd at Amherst. Mass.,for the tre enro of Paralysis in all Its lornis. Spina Contracted Cords and l.imhs, C'rookc Hands, Enlarged Joints, Wry Neck Cu the Spine, Hip Diseases, Rickets, St. Viti and All Dcformltlc I Neuralgia, Itlieumatism, and all Lame veils Diseases, Gout, Convulsions, liise Brain, Heart and Lungs, Cancers, Ilyst I Apply to GEORGE W. RHODES, M.D Mass., or to E. K. FAXON, ESQ., Agent stitute, No. 1, Pemberton Square, Boxto dccll-tly German Amer INSURANCE COMPAQ Ol tlie City ol Now 1 ji'jly tat, lwra. Cash Capital,. Total Aubcto,. M. W. FARR, Ag< oetlS-ttf Darby Block, Auf Signs Paint* 1J. 1\ MOWN 4 ONE DOOR NORTH OF R. R. B Augusta, July S4, 1STJ. HAVING added Plumbing to our buRlueBP,w. are now ready to do work in the plumblnf line. Williamson Greenwood. mn'"' Something New! The HUB BA1VGE, Aii Improvement on all other Range*, -at Williamson Greenwood’s.