Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 22, 1876

Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. VOL. VII A L'ri'STA MK.. SATURDAY w;. JULY 2> IS7G. NO. 172. JUiuufrec Jjsrxxl. Published at Augusta, Maine, Water Street, ot ol' Court by sbraouk, Owen A Na»h. gaily gnuubtc journal, Issued every morning, except Sundays. It con t.una the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives repo rib ol ine Markets, and has careiully prepared political and local articles, and a generous amount j ui l.inning, home and uwsceilaueuus reading with i a lull compilation ol Slate news. Terms, $7 per annum in advance, |s if payment lb not made within the year. Single copies 5cents, I o bo bad at the bookstores and at this otlice. Advertisements iUbcrled on rcusuuable terms. Kates may be had on application at this otlice. Mwkhj journal, Published every Wednesday morning, is the largest folio paper ill Lhe Stale, containing news, I political articles, agricultural and scientiuc matter, tdieb, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark c* SbC., Ac. terms, 2 per annum in advance. Transient Advertisements, $2.00 per ineu lor ni si Week; aO cents per week lor each subsequent in sertion. special Notices, $2.50 per inch lor lirst wees jo cents per *eek lor each subsequent week. Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per line lor Ural lusertiou; 10 cents per line lor men oubsequeut lusertiou. Advertialng Agonts —ron Til&— KENNEUECJOUH1NAL, [Dully untl Weekly.] The following Advertising Agents are author i ied to receive tubscriptioua and advertisements for the Kennebec Journal: li tSTON S. M. I’ettenuill A Co., 10 State Street. S. H. Niles, No. 0 Trcmont Stieet. T. C. Evans, 2.52 Washington St. Horace Dodd Washington Street. NhW YOltK ::S. SI. 1’ettenoill A (Jo., 37 l’ark How. Ceo. I’. Howell Co., 40 Hark How. ISatesA Locke, 34 Hark How. W. W. Shakbk A Co. DaUC'HT A Co., 101 Fulton St. PHILADELPHIA COE, Wetuerell A Co. S. SI. 1’ETTSNOILL A Co. 701 Chestnut street. ST L(jUXS, MU., lloWALL A CuesmaN, co:. Third and Chestnut St a. AlKHlTA POST OFFICE. OrricE Hours. For delivery of letters, from 7.00 A. M. 10 8.30 P M. tin Sundays, from 9.15 A. M. to 10.1-5 A. SI. Arrival and Departure of Mails. Mails Arrive. PfOSion, Portland, aud West, 3.25 A. M. 4.2 i aud 8.10 P. M. Lewiston and Auburn, 4.25, 0 and 8.10 P. M. But it aud llockland, 4.25 aud S.ll) P. SI. llockland stage, via Washington, (i P. M. Walcohoro stage, via Jctferson, 0 1*. M. Belgrade, West Waterville, Norridgewock and ladison, 1.30 P. SI. Wiuthrop aud Monmouth, O P. SI.. Furuiiugton stage via lteadneld, 1.30 i'. M Belfast, 10.35 A. 31. aud 11.15 P. 31. Belfast stage, 10.35 A. SI Skowhegau, 10215 A. Sl. (hand Trunk It. It. and Canada, 4.25 an 1 8. 10 t‘. St. ."soldiers' Home 10.35 A. SL and 8.10 P. SI. Mails Close. Portland, Boston and West, 0 aud 10.20 A. SL, 10 P. M. L.wi-ton and Auburn, 6, 8.00,10.20 A. SL U .tb and llockland, 0, aud 10.20 A. Sl. H-e'dand stage, via Washington, 7.00 A. SI. W ddoboro’ stage, via Jelferson, 7.00 A. 31. Be'grade, West Waterville, Norridgewock, aud Madison, 1.40 P. M. Wiuthrop and 31onmouth, 8.00 A. SI. Farmington stage via llcadlield, 1.30 1‘. >1. Belfast, 4.15 P. M. aud 10.00 P. Sl. Belfast stage, 4.15 P. M. Skowhcgan, 4.15 P. M. Grand Trunk K. It. aud Canada, 6, 10.20 A. 31. Soldiers’ Home, 7 A. Sl. and 4.15 P. M. j Domestic Postaoe. Drop Letters, per 1-2 oz. 1 cent. Mail Letters per 1-2 oz., 3 cents. Books, transient newspapers, circulars, and other transient printed matter, merchandise, and samples, in packages not exceeding 4 lbs. in weight, per ounce, 1 cent. All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so wrapped that it can be examined, and must con tain no writing whatever, except the address. Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are ex cluded from the mails. Monet Order Office. Kspei ial attention is called to the Money Outer system as a sate and cheap method of t ransmitting small sums of money through the mails. Orders are issued lor amounts not exceeding $50. Larger amounts can be sent to the same person at the aatne time by additional orders. Bates. Orders nofrexeeeding #15, J?0®?13 over $15 aud not exceeding $30, la u u #30 $40, 20 ii ii #40 $50, 25 Money orders arc also drawn by this office on Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland. Beoistbred Letters. Letters, and other valuable packages, may be registered to any post-office in the United States, .“““'■'"'“HfeKXSLEs'rr.M”" May, 1876. ____ fOUTUKD, April, 10th 1870. ^Uiave1 used a great many kinds of Liniment, for mire than lilly years. 1 think your Liniment us goad il not the bat I ever used. I'leabe scud me one Kallon. andhdl C|IAB1*M SAGER, Hack and Livery Stabler. Protect Yourselves and Yonr Property against Tramps and sneak Thieves. A Tull Xiluo of UEYOLVEH S, For tale cheap by CHA8. W. 8AFFORD A SON, Augusta. Agents Ankara Nickel PUtlag Co. -FUMPH! Cucumber Wood, Metal ilditcd, and Iron Cistern Pumps. —ALSO— I LEAD PIPE. PUMPS REPAIRED. [-BY GOULD l& SEWALL. DEVINE HOWARD tiivc Personal Attention to Physicians’ Prescriptions, -AT TIIE CITY l>I*lJCi HTOHE xmcosjEsis. ivit. sai vsr^vivr. JEWELBR, CaS3«* attention to lii* Large Stuck oi WATCHES, JEWELRY,SILVER WARE Bronzes, Fancy Goods, &c., SUITABLE POE THE HOLIDAYS! With Prices to Suit the Times. 1 eat« of nil Kinds-Fi'esli an tor Male at f’vft an Fritsi, Ladies’ Cloaks Cut. and Made and Warranted to Fit. A. it. SSemeuihcr the Style aud Fit of our Clothing is vuj.crier to any ill the city. K. 11. REYNOLDS, Cutter. oo»10-ttf PRESCRIPTIONS! it c compound prc*criptiou* from carefully selected Drug* and Medicine*, llio*e. tlialne know are tellable and wliat ihe phy*ieian de pend* upon for the benefit of hi* patient. Our own preparation* are prepared witn care and accuracy, and we are deferniinetl to make our price* low to*uit the time*. A. C. DANA, Apotliecaiy, No. 7 Union Iilock, Water tSt-> Auitualu. mayi-t”ra H-vpiTss Notice! BKICK’W Kennebec Boston Express A TT.V XjirJE, Between Boston and all points on the Kennebec Rivu*. This express has run for l c pa»t eight years, and lor accommodation it is not surpassed Fruits, Jfco., nought in Boston at the EOWK.nI .MARKET FHIEKn. Personal aUentkn given U> I all orders. BOSTON OFFICES, 91 Killy St. 10 Court Sq. Kingston St. i Olt l l. A A I>, ,6o Exchange St. UUU&TA, opposite Parrott Si Chase. If. A. BRICK, Prop. Gf Remember Buck’s and the Kennebec B p.iiaie the same. 1 have put chased the good will of midoxproi6« M.‘\. !ii House, Sign and Ornamental l’aiuliiig II. 11. RANDALL, Shop on Stato Street. Cpposlt* Court House, Augusta, *,r Attends promptly to House, a, d Orna mental Paluttng; aUo Timing, Graining, Gliding, Paper llunging, Ac. may8-ttf Masonic anil Odd Fellows Pins, Studs, and Buttons E. BOWSE’S, Don't go to the Centennial, r .«tur; «*n your summer vacation, without pur dia>ii»K an Aeeideut Policy, icovei Ju^ accuteuls of ,i:l Uefcr'ptiouO m the Trawler’s Insurance Company, OF HiltlFOBI). Cash ssuts Accident bolides Are written for a mouth or year They cost but a Small Sum. They Insure men of all occupations. I'a ly ln*nran e Tickets furnished in llie Rail way Pa--tiller Assurance (Jo. GEO- E. MACOMB HR, Agent. AiiKiifcta, Mtty 30, 1870. tnaySO 12meotl NEW GOODS! S. P. Plummer, H.-tvitijr I the store formerly occupied tv A. •in *w A and put in a new stock ol Groceries Provisions, As Bow as con be Bought in the City. a* liooila delivcied in any part of the city free Cash paid for Country Produce. Store, cor. tony A Banger Sts. H. I*. PJ.UMMKB. Augusta, April6. )»7H. aprfHtf Refrigerators For Sale —sr— Gould Sew all. A Fine Assortment of Gold Watch and Neck Chains. At E BOWSE’S._ $25(r„...„ j$allot»ell aaotniamema. Great Bargains in SUMMER GOODS! Ladiies’ Sun Umbrellas, mahkkd w ay down. Silk and Linen Fans, L lUieo’ Luce Ties, from 15 eta. to 5J. K astic Cord, 1 cent a yard. Gent*’'I’llin .Summer Shirts and Drawers, 57 cts. Gent*’ Mixed Under Shiits and Drawers, -I cents. Ladies' Summer Shawl*, only HO eta. G jod Wallets lor 15 ct*. (Former price 40). Men’s Linen Covered Collars, 10c a box. A great bargain). Ladies’ Kuches for 1 cents each. Grkav Bargain* in.Vases, fockosk thkm on. Men's Cotton Pants UKDLCED to hi cents. Best Br »wn Duck Overalls, 05cents. Men’s Overshirla for a5 cents each. Men’s Colton Hose, 8 cents a pair. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 8 cents a pair. Two pairs Ladies' atriped Hose lor 25 cents. Men Suspenders l«»r i5 cents a pair. Ladies’ Gauntlet Gloves lor 25 o. New Lot Toilet soaps, 5 cents a cuke; or 5) cent.* a Dozen. Back Combs, a spl udid stock, at low pricks. Good Leather Bells. 15 cents each. Geo. A. Claik’nO. N. T. Thread, 5cents a spool. Mosquito Netting only 10 cents a yaid. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, 50 cents a bottle. Ayer’s Hair V'igor,C5 cents. Ha'i’s Hair ilcuewer, 05 ct*. Burnett’s Cocoaine, 75 cents. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery $1.15. Blub’* sarsaparilla A Iron selling cheap. Hush’s Bu.hu A Iron Pain Killer 2ucts. Kussia Salve 20 cts. .Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment,25 cents. SctaenckV Mandrake Pills,20. Holloway’s I’ilis 20, Ayer’s Pills,20 cents. Wing’s Pills, 20 cents. All the leading Patent Medicines i Cheap. Elmwood Collars for 25 cents a box. Ladies* Neck lies and liuciiiuga Very Low. VEKY NICE 24 BONE Corsets for 75 cents. Heavy Brown Duck Overhalls for 05 cents. All our Hamburg Edgings at Cost. Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, All Hemmed 10 cts. Largest .Skeins Blue Mived NV oolen Yarn. 25 cts. Men’s All Wool Double Heeled Hose, 45 cts.a pair New Lot of Linen Towels tor 8 cents. Another Lot of Linen Table Covers tor 40 cts. Bood Elastic Cord, olny 1 cent a yard Gest Glazed .5pool Cotton at 30 cents a dozen. 5 Ladies Handkerchiefs. Full Sized, lor 26 cts. Atwood*® Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, 25 cents Howe’s Arabian Milk Cure cheap. Vinegar Bitters 70 els. Plantation Bitters 70 cts Very Good Towt'i lor t cents eacn. Albums 95 cts. Writing Desk® lor 55 cte. Black Walnut Work Boxes for 95 cents. Good Note Paper, 5 cents a quire j Nice Quality Note Paper, 10 Good White initial Note Paper 15cents a box. Now Style Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cts. a box. French Corsets (Best wt ever had) for 50 cte. New Lot of Leather Belts, good ones, for 25 cent® Gents' Linen Bosoms Iroui 17 to 37 cents. Gents’ Hemmed Linen Hd’l'a from 20 to 50cents. Gents’ Overshms lrom 00 cts. to $2.00 eacn. L neu Table Covers tor 40 cents and up. Good Hoop Skirts for 35 cents. Gents' Neck Ties and Suspenderi cheap. Good Pin® 5 cents. Good Fine Combs5cents Ladies’ Bustles for ?5 cent® each. Twelve doz. Agate shirt Button® lor 5 cents. I Best lOOyards MachineSpoolSilk 10 cent® a spoil.; Children's Bound Bubber Combs, 5 cents. Hoyt’s German Cologne only 2o cents. Nice Large Linen Towels for 25 cents. Dr. Cumming’s Vegeline only S3 cents. •dCAKEB B1TTEBS ONLY 70 CENTS. Adamson’s Cough Balsam, 2r cents. Nice Highly Perfumed Hair Oil 25 Ayer’sSai saparillaand Cherry Pectoral e^ciioScf*,, Peruvian Syrup (Preparation ol Iron) ‘-5cts.' Ws aim to Sell the Best Goods, at tiu: lioweMt Prices of any store in the Mate at COOK’S OHEaP STORE, IN HALLOWELL. uecll-fAwti Hotel Notice! rwiit, xx. Q. HAS UASED The Hallo well House, And is new ready to attend tothe wantsof thetrar.! 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 icels confident oi giving entire salfc. fac tion. He will keep a First Class House. His table will be furnished with Ine best i• c narket aflords, ana by due attention to business 1 e hopes to receive a liberal share oi patronage. H. Q. BLARE, Hallo well Me. nov2f»*ni Hallowell Savings lnsilulion. Deposits ever §400,000. Money deposited in Savings Bunks is not to be taxed to depositors hereafter. All depo®iiors'accounts are private and confi dential. Dividends are made in February ana August and all dividends not draw n out arc added to the deposits, aud thus interest is compounded twice a year. Interest on deposits commences with the first of each mouth. Loans will be made on first mortgage* to a limit ed amount and on bonds, mortgages and deposit' book® left as collaterals. Ofllce over the Northern National Bank.vVatei Street, Hallowell. H. K. BAK !dH I’reaaurer. Hallowell. May 1874. mavl7rlaw-ti. CARRIAGES CARRIAGES NEW AND SECOND-HAND; Carriages AUK OFFERED FOR SALE AT THE Giocery and I?rovl*>loi» store OF FULLER PERCIVAL, 139 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, (Sign of the Red Front.) Carriages OK THE BEST IVI IK E S Call ami exami :t them ami learn prices. junel.’i-JU Rotters’ Pocket Cutlery, Silver Nickie Plated Ware. Kerosene Lamps Chandeliers a Speciality New Goods now opening at PIKRIK'S t ROt KKRl' STORK, janio-tly 15t* Water St., Augusta, Me. tiusmesa Cacos. W. Gh. BiilBBS DENTIST lws WV,er Street, over Eastern Express office, *pr-27|tf AUGUSTA, MB. E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. DENTIST. (.successor to Dr. I. Snell.) Office First Door North Post Office. Water Stroot. aprS4*tM AlFCJ I HTA, MIC. DR. J. L. WILLIAMS’ DENTAL ROOMS, Cor. Uritlge and Hater Nl*., AutfustU) Me* I wish to call special attention to my method of treating U ulcerated and Aching Teeth, liy a few painless ap plications of the proper remedies, the miiamuiion may ne anuyeu anu me loom restored to health, after which it may he filled and made as good as sound. Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth to a full set, mounted upon the new and beau* tnul Celluloid Plates, which are much stronger ihan rubber, and contain no substance injurious to the wearer. Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the painless ex traction of teeth—the' safest, surest, and most agn*i-ab!c ana?-ihctic in use. OCtlft-Jtf J. F. PIERCE, II O K S E L E K AND STATIONEiR. 138 Water St., Au usta. For Summer Toilet, Turkish Btth Towels, Fine Bath SpoDges, Sweet Scented Soaps, Nice Perfumeries, Colognes, ‘Jui'ct, Florida, Verbena and Lav ender V'aters, TOILET POWEES, Pure Hay liiim, And choice Toilet requisite in gieat variety at LOW PltlCEH, PARTRIDGE’S DRIG STORE, Under Granite Hall, lunelMHawtf APQP3TA. DISINFECTANTS. T^or fiummor Use, AT PARTRIDGE’S DRUG STORE. A Safe Piece to Buy Medicines is Partridge’s Drug Store, Fader (irani/e Hall, AUOlIhTA. Sjk claclrs and Eye Masses -OK— Every X3e«cripUon, AT K. HOVVSE'H. tUMliAL.L.’H. -LIFE SIZE PHOTO ('RAYON PORTRAITS! a^t 100 Water st., Augusta, Me, Cull and see specimen*. II. A. II. ll tmER, Dealer in Choice Groceries, —AND— IPrOvisions, Maikot Square, Augusta. Julyl-rtf OULKIISE. For t'lraiibing Gold, Silver A IMatted tVure. A.t 33. Xtowae’ai._ FXjUIVIBIJVO. Having added Plumbing lo our business, we are ion ready to do work in the plumbing line. WILLIAMSON ft GREENWOOD. Maryland Pop Corn! «T UMt Ilooeivecli At WILLIAMSON ft GREENWOOD. Hkf ANTED AGENTS —everywhere to can- I Ww vaa* for our great ntrnnlul Book, worthy he special notice of experienced amenta. For par oculars adure.-s the publisher, II. B. RUSSELL, Boston, Mass. )uly7-4w 0 MILLIIVER.Y

Thursday 6c Friday, May lllh and 12th, Spring and Summer S I'VLKS, l" FOK Ladies, Misses and Infants. I. L. MAXWELL, 149 Water Street, Augusta, Me. mayH-llf DRESS MAKING" -AND Ladies’ Heady Made Under wear IN AUGUSTA i Tlie Aliases Susie anil Kellie Gale Would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they h tve recently opened rooms on Water street, Augusta, Over Titcomb's Drug Store, Where they carry on Dress Making in all its branches, and also keep constantly on baud ladies’ underwear; also Ladies’ Wrappers, Dressing Marques, Aprons, Hosiery, Gloves, Keeklics,Lace, Dress Linings, Kihbons, Lorscls, And all small wares. They have also very nice Silk Fringes and Aloes Trimmings, and WORSTED AND CANVASS Of all kinds and everything that goes with worsted work. INFANTS* OUTFITS MADE TO ORDER. Having recently visited Boston, all their styles are the newest acd mostelcguit and fashionable. PKICE4 VEltY LOW. Knife, Single and Box Plaiting, done to order. junei-t&w “COOD NEWS’’ ^Portable IPansre. Every Lange warranted; the oven large, and thoroughly ventilated, portable hot closet, to be ap plied easily. Largest amount of'top surlaceof auy range iu the market. Adapted for either coal or wood. The most perfect Cooking Apparatus ever ottered to the public. GOULD SEW ALL. Williams' Block, Water direct, Augusta. marO-Rf h. o. iviciibLis. Mason and Slater. AUGUSTA, MAINE. Agent for Read Nichols' Cement Drain Pipe. Orders left at Gould ft Cross' Stove store, Watei St., will receive prompt attention. For Hale. A COTTAGE HOUSE and Stable, about an aereoi land, all iu good repair, about one mile from Kennebec Bridge, Augusta, on the west side of riv er, will be sold cheap ami ou good terms. Enquire ot augSMly_H.O.XICHOLS. Kool Look Gentlemen’s Custom Shirts made to Order on short Notice, And a perfect fit guaranteed. Patterns Cut to Suit any Form. Z, II. Putnam! ilia;,30-ttl' 111 Water M., Augusta, Me. Hallowed Classical and Scientific Academy. The Fall Term will opeu Tuesday, Hept. 3, 1N70» and continue twelve weeks. It prepares for the Classical and Scientific* ournes of ihe best colleges, and has a supeiior Seminary course for young la dies. For circular giviug the courses of study and lerms, address, REV. A. W. BI RR, Principal, or Rev, II. F. IIakdi.no,Sec. Swill Hallowdl, Me. Alt-. itowse Hu. a large A.kortment of Watches, Jewelry, Jr Si Ire r hare. Price* to Sait the Time*. $li$wUanw)U0. AMMOXM. No house keeper should be without a bottle of spirits ot ammonia; for besides its medical properties, it is invaluable for household purposes. It is nearly as use ful as soap, and its cheapness brlngs it within the reach of all. l’ut a teaspoon ful ot ammonia in a quart of warm soap suds, dip a cloth in it, and go over your soiled paint, and see how rapidly the dirt will disappear; no scrubbing will be necessary. It will cleanse and brighten wonder fully. To a pint of hot suds add a lea spoonful of the spirits, dip in your forks and spoons, or whatever you have to clean, rub with a soft brush, and then finish with a chamois skin. For washing windows and mirrors it has no equal. It will remove grease spots from every fabric, without injuring the garment. Put on the ammonia nearly clear; lay blotting paper over, and set a hot iron on it for a moment. Also a few drops in water will cleanse and whiten laces and muslins beautifully. A few drops in a bowl of water, if the skin be oily, will remove all greasiness and disagreeable odors. Added to a foot bath, it entirely absorbs all noxious smells; and nothing is better to remove dandruff from the hair. For cleaning hair and nail brushes, it is equally good. For heart-burn and dyspepsia, the aro matic spirits of ammonia is especially prepared ten drops of which taken in a wine-glass of water, will give relief. For house plants, five or six drops to every pint of water, once a week, will make them flourish. It is also good to cleanse plant jars. So be sure and keep a bottle of it in the house, and have a glass stopper as it eats away corks. “HOME AGAIN 1” Kinsman has opened a NEW DRUG STORE, On Water Street, Corner ol Bridge, Where he will be pleased to see all his old friends and former customers and all others who may de sire in this Centennial year any goods usually kept in a well couducted FirNt-Class Drug Store. While offering my sincere thanks for their former patronage so many years, we would solicit a con* tinuauce of the same for the future. FRANK W. KINSMAN k C0.f Cor. Water and Bridge 8U.« Augusta, Me, Don 7 forget, the vlare. gjr Store formerly occupied by Barton A Rus sell, West end Kennebec Bridge. Physician's pre- m seripiious carefully prepared from careluily se lected medicine*, at all hours, day or night. f. w. k. a to. Augusta, Feb. 28th, 1876. lcb2ti-{eodAw Marked Down! Hats, Flower?, Feathers, Laces, Ruches, Fans, Neckties, Hose, Handkerchiefs, &c., tic., All of which will be sold at the Lowest Cawh Prices. Mrs. V. T. Blackwell, Ilondoo’s H.oom«, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Ladies desiring Great “Bargains will do well to call. ulyl5-itf SELLING OUT AT COST J. W. Cross, Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, being about to leave the city, offers bis Entire Stock at Cost! Those wishing to purchase must apply at once, as the entire stock must be speedily disposed u 1. 4hT*All bills not paid by the first day of August, 1870, will be leit with au attorney for collection. J. W. CROSS. Ho. 144 Water St„ under tony House. Auguata, July J, 1S7H. may-O-tAwtf KeroNone Oil Stove*. A Complete APl’AllATCS for COOKING, At less than one-third the expense of wood or eoal—just the articlea lor warm weather, aa they sare healing the loom. For sale by GOULD SEW ALL. __ Cooking Stoves Act Williamson Greenwoods.

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I>ail].r iinmrto Journal

AU O l) XT A, BATUBOAT MOHNINO. July 33, 187f. Rrnnhlinn Xomlnations. FOR PRESIDENT. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, of oiiio. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A, WHEELER, OF NEW YOUR. Foil Electors. At Lards W. \V. THOMAS, NATHAN A. FAKWELL. First Disc, SYLVESTER LITTLEFIELD. Second I. WARREN MERRILL. Fourth «L W PORTER. Fifth SETIIL. MILLIKEN. FOR GOVERNOR, SEisXDEisr coisrisroiFt For Representatives to Conohess. First District, THOMAS 1L REED. Second WILLIAM P. FRYE. Fourth LLEWELLYN POWERS. Fifth EUGENE IIALFL Republican lonvenlioii-Third Congressional District The Republicans of the Third Congressional Dis trict of Maine, vnll meet in Convention at Meonian Hall, Augusta, Wednesday, August Oth, at 11 o’clock, A. M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate to be supported by the republicans of the district for the Forty-Fifth Congress: a’ao a candidate for the re mainder olibe term of the Forty-Fouith Congress, made vacant by the resignation of Hon. James. G. Blaine, and ti rominale a candldrto for Eleclor. Each ci y, town and pl.ntation will he entitled to one delega e, and an additional delegate for every hundred votes cast lor Gov. Connor in 1875. A ma jority fraction will be eat tied to an additional d. 1 egate. This bus s will give uo.’agat-s as follows: Albion 2 New Portland, 8 Aina, 2 Nobleboro’, 2 Anson, 2 Norridgewock, 3 Athens, 8 Palmyra, 8 Augusta, Id Pittsfield, 8 Belgrade, 2 Pittston, 8 Beutou, 2 Iteadtleid, 2 Bingham, 2 Ripley. 1 Boom bay, 8 Rome, 2 Bremen, 2 Sidney. 3 IP ighton, I ft. Albans, 3 Bristol, 3 St. George. 1 Cambridge, 1 Skowhegan, 7 Canaan, 2 Solon, 3 Chelsea, 3 Sunil.Held, 2 Chins, 3 Si arks, 2 Clinton, 3 Somerville, i Concord, I Southport. 1 Cornville, 2 Tlioniaaton, 3 Cushing, 1 Union, 3 Irani vriscottl, 3 Vnssalb.ro', 5 Detroit, 2 Vienna, 2 Dresden, 2 Waterville, b Edge-. oinb, 2 West Watervilli, 8 Km tiden, 2 Wayne, 2 Farmlngdale, 2 Washington, 2 Fa-el, e. 2 Warren. 8 Fairfield, 4 Waldoboro’, 3 Fricndefcir, 1 Westport, 1 Gardiner, 6 Whitefield, 3 Halloa ell, 4 We-t UarOincr, 2 Harmony, 2 Wi, (-.asset, 8 Jefferson, 3 W in loop, 4 Hartlan.1, 8 Windsor, 2 Lewi gton, 1 Winslow, 3 Litchfield, 3 Unity PI.. 1 Madison, 3 Flag stuff PI., 1 Manchester, 3 M one River PI., 1 Mayfield, I C„ rat-ink 1 Mercer, 2 The Forgs, I Monmouth, 3 No I It. 2, 1 Mo cow, 1 Dead River PI., 1 •Mt Veruon, 8 Jackmai.town, 1 Newcastle, 3 H. 1J. 1IAMLEN, j JAMES A. HALL. i li.tiict JaME-i B. DA-COMB G. W. ROBINSON, Committee. E. F. WEBB, J July 18,1378._ Mr. Wheeler’s Letter of Accept ance. Mr. Wheelei’* Letter of Acceptance is a strong, sound, sensible, straightforward production, just what might be expected from him. There have been no meetings held between Ilaycs and Wheeler to ar range their letters, as there have been be tween Tilden and Hendricks, but while the latter candidates have been unable after their conference at Saratoga io reconcile their differences, the former agree admir ably in their positions. It is a difficult ta->k which hard-money Tilden and soft money Hendricks have to agree upon a letter concerning the currency w hich will not stultify one or tho other or both. For Hayes and Wheeler, united in principle, both consistent and avowed advocates of a sound currency, agreeing also in regard to the republican platform and all issues entering into the campaign, agreement was a very easy matter. Mr. Wheeler makes the condition of the South the most prominent feature in his letter. The subject is one with which his experience in the settlcm-mt of the Louisiana difficulties makes him practical ly and intimately acquainted. He de clares that the republican party has made liberty the supreme, unchangeable law for every foot of American soil, that it is the mission of the party to secure i qual civil and political rights to all, and that this will only lie accomplished v-Vm the “American citizen, without regard to col or. shall wear this panoply of citizenship! as fully and as securely in the cane brakes of Louisiana as on the hanks of the St. Lawrence.” This is a clear statement of what we believe to be the most impor tant issue in this campaign. Until tlie object pointed out by Mr. Wheeler is ac complished. no republican should hold himself absolved from party allegiance or slacken bis efforts in the republican cause. _ The Boston Advertiser has this very suggestive it flection: “More negroes have been massacred in the South by members of the democratic party within ten years than there have been men mur dered by the Indians in the West; but the democratic party wants the army with drawn from the South entirely.” TiltU'ii the Author of Credit Mobil ier. The great Reformer, who a few days ago said to a Committee in ^iew \oik, ••I have had much experience and labor in Reform," turns out to have been the man who devised the cunning expedient of the Credit-Mobilier fraud, it will be remembered that the Oakes Ami.s organ ization of the (Ycdit Mobilier was a cor poration within the Pacific Railroad oin pany that it stole $37,500,000. and stole the capital stock of the Company, corrupt ed a great many people, and demoralized public sentiment, it now turns out that the ingenious gentleman who managed this business, and declared it to be emi nently proper and legal, was the eminent Sam Tii.ken, who is insisting on person ally “reforming" tilings. In the official report of the investigation of the Credit Mobilier business before the Congression al Committee (Wilson’s), page 2!L\ we have the testimony of Oliver Ames, the brother and partner of Oakes Ames, w ho was present and assenting. Alter ex plaining how the two companies were worked bv the same men,—'lie Credit Mobilier swallowing up the other,—the testimony reads By Mr. IIOAR—Wire you not informed by the counsel who drew the contiact that ibis was a vi olation of law Ames—We were informed by counsel whom we Consulted that this issuing of stick (to the C. M as a payment upon the contract for bui.diug the road was in entire compliance with the law. g—Who were the counsel that gave you that adviee A.—Mr. Samuel J. Uilden, Alt. C'uakles Tracy, and Judge Allen. g.—All of New York A.—All of New A oik. On page 328, John 1$. Alley, another of the 'Crcdit-Mobiiier operators, was questioned on the same subject, with the result as follows: Q.—Aud fuithtr, 1 understood you to say that you were instructed by eminent counsel, upon whose advice you relied, that tne course you took was a compliance wi.h the law r A-—A es, sir. g.—Have you ever seen, or do you know wheth er mat optuion of eminent cousel is in existence now, in w riting A.—I do not not know. I do not know whether it was given iu writing. g._Was it given to you by these eminent coun sel A.—Mr. Tilden, I know, told me that he regatded itaa a compliance with the law. Mr. Cornelius S. Bi siinell, another of the principal Crcdit-Mobiiier managers, gave testimony (page 54) of the lawyers who had been consulted by the Credit-Mo bilier Company, anl names Sam J. Til den. The sumo witness, at pages 555 and 65G, is recorded »3 testifying: g.—J will ask you a question which 1 asked Mr Alley. Do you know of any legal advice having been taken by the gentlemen engaged in this trans action in reference to the question whether these contracts, and the taking ol stock under them, was a siib-tantial compliance with the provisions of the law requiring the capital to he paid in cash A.— I can answer that we were iuformed by the best legal talent, as we supposed, that we could do so, and that we were complying with the terms of the law. g —Can you furnish to the committee testimony of any e iunsel of eminence to the fact that, at the time of these transactions, he gave you any such advice? A.—It is ray opinion that I can. Mr. Hoar—A'ou may or may not, as you please, name the counsel whom you have in your mind as having given vou that opinion. Witness—I will name several gentlemen, who, I am prepared to sav, advised us that the course which we (Credit Aiobiler) were taking was legal and a sate course for us to adopt. I will name Tract, Olmstead Co., of New York. It is my opinion that a gentleman who is now a Judge of the Court of Appeals in New York, William F. Allen, advised us also to tnat effect. 1 thiuk that Judge Jeke BLACK also advised us; aud Air. Samuel J. Tilden. This is the great Reformer. When the Credit Mobilier wanted legal adviee as to how to perpetrate their enormous robbery, they got tlie advice trom Tilden how to do it. Reach of the three witnesses names Tilden as the man who advised them to do il, arid how to do it. From the Albany Journal. Faithless to His Country. Unless this country is ready to turn its back upon the patriotic spirit and the great work of the war, it can never elect Mr. Tilden President. His war record is of the worst character. He refused to participate in the great Union meeting of 18G1. He declared that the framers of our government left revolution organized, left it witli power to snap the tie of con federation as a nation might break a treaty, and to repel coercion as a nation might re pel invasion’’—a principle worse than Jas. Buchanan ever declared. More than that, he was a member of the Committee on Resolutions in the Chicago Convention of 18G4—the committee which reported that shameful arid never-to-be lorgotten resolution which declared the war a failure and demail led a cessation of hostilities. Here is the full text of the resolution which Mr. Tilden and others re ported "Resolved, That this convention docs explicit ly declare, as the sense of the American people, that four years of failure to restore the Union bv the experiment of war—duiing which, under the pretense of a military n cesaity of war power higher than the Constitution, the Constitution it self has been chsrcgaided in every part, and pub lic liberty and privute rights alike trodden down, aud tbn material pro-pei ity of ihe country essentially impaired—justice, humanity, liberty, and the public welfare demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate convention of the .States, or other peaciable means, to the end that at the ear liest practicable moment peace inay he resulted on the basis of the f ederal States." We do not need to characterize this res olution. It stands in history as one of the most false, unpatriotic and disgraceful de clarations ever made by any body of men in time of a national trial. The effort has recently been made to relieve .Mr. Tilden of the odium of sharing in this dishonor by claiming that he opposed it. The re cord does not show it. There was no mi-! nority report. Mr. Tilden, though a member of the committee which reported the resolution, offered no protest. On the contrary, in a speech before before the convention lie declared that there was no dissent among the members. After the. j character of the report had been deter mined, and while the convention was waiting for its text, Mr. Tilden said: ‘‘The general committee on the subject of res olutions were in session until a late hour last night, h concluded its labors by referring the subject to a sub-committee. The subcommittee have been in session this morning, ami arc approximating an agreement upon all lire matter! before them. Mr. Vallamligbain, I understand, doubts whe'hcr we can he ready at 4 o’cloek; Mr. Guthrie lather hopes that we can. I think Goveinor Weller, chairman of the sub-committee, entertains a simi lar hope. 1 wi-h to add that, upon the ad journment of the gene al committee, there was no dissent tm n' the member j tiut I understand it was the op uion of some gentlemen of Ihc com mittee that the clerical labor of getting these pa pers into shape could not be eu.irely completed by 4 o’clock." I Here Is the distinct statement of Mr. Tilden that there was no dissent among the members, and that the only occasion of delay was the clerical labor of prepar ing the resolutions. He referred to Gov. Weller of California as Chairman of tlie sub-committee, and in the course of the debate, Gov. Weller said ••The sub-committcc have agreed upon the only portion of the platform which by any possibility can divide this party. We are all in favor ot peace, and the only difference of opinion is as to the phraseology to he used iu making the declina tion.” Mr. Brown of Delaware, said. “I take the liberty to state, as one of the commit tee, that there is not the slightest dissen sion among us. We have been a unit from the first.” And Mr. Smith of Wis consin, said, “there is no difference in the committee except upon mere matters of expression Here is proof that all the member- of the Committee were agreed upon the policy to be declared, ait i that the only difference related t the form ol expression. Mr. Tilden was a memberof the committee he agreed as to the policy and he did not propose any other form ot expression to" the convention, lbne is thus no esc ipe for him—te is iuseparu >iy associated with that im it-ti ui- attempt to crippl.- th government in t lift >r- loath grapple with rebellion. A Specimen State. As wo arc so oltcn told novv-.i-d.iys that wherever the democrats have full control ill the South everything is secure, it is in teresting to have the opinion of the San Antopio Herald, a democratic paper, as to the results of democratic rule in 'l ex is. The Herald says: “In our Legislature the chaiacteii-tie feature is waste and extravagance. Offices are multiplied, salaiiesarc increased, and tne people’s domain squandered in the most reckless manner; hut the sacieJ trust—the school fund, amounting to #800, 000—committed to their fiduciary care is also vio lently seized and appropriated to the payment of the mileage and per diem, and other expenses of this session of the Legislature, and to make good the deficit in the btate Treasury, caused m part by the expenses incurred for the Constitutional Convention. Our State Government is a curse aud our laws a mockery, and we call upon our people to rouse to action and apply the corrective. Uy the apathy of the State Government anarchy prevails and lawlessness and crime abound. The people must act in their own defence. The Gov ernor and Legislature will not.” The only legal functionary of the place endeavored, at the earliest moment, to avert the massacre at Hamburg. He did nothing not within the legitimate scope of an honest magistrate; and yet, because he protested against the violence perpe trated by the murderers of unarmed ne groes, his house lias been sacked and be has been obliged to iloe for his lile. In a letter from Col. Higginson. published, else where, the patriotism, character and intel ligence of this proscribed magistrate are fully endorsed. 11 such outrages receive the sancth n of leading democrats to-day, what would Income of the proscribed race with the democratic party iu power? Gen. Anderson as sv Knpid Itca soner. From the New Yoik Tiibuue. Anderson was, as has been remarked, a mem ber of the committee that waited on U:>v. Tilden* —the committee whose mouth piece was the fluent and impassioned McUlernind; the committee which, on one of the hottest nights of this hot summer, flung at Gov. Tilden a full half hour of Iuoiana oratory of such fervor and intensity as to extort from the maityred nominee the earnest conundrum, “What is the matter with Hanna:’ And being ou this committee, Anderson had an opportunity, not only to hear McCleruaud and llanna—of itself a liberal education—but to see Tilden. Having seen him, he returned full of it to Maine. At Portland, Me., they immediately called a ratification meeting, and Anderson ad dressed it. Kuowiog that there must lie some curiosity upon the subject of the nominee for the Presidency, Anderson said “I had the opportunity a few nights since of meeting Mr. Tilden, as one of the delegates sent by the Convention to inform him of his nomina tion. And I will say that from my observation Mr. Tilden is a man of power of mind, a man of stroDg sense, a man of inflexible tii units-*, a man who would know no kitchen Cabinet, a man who would know no ring, a man who, if be is elected President, will be President of the United .States.” Theie, now, is a man who has instincts and in tuitions. He docs not need to be with a candidate more than an hour, or to go round him more than once, to decide whether or not he has the neces sary qualificaticar, if it snares the ai i of a dom era tic na tional adrnin. in'ioii. F»*r one, I do not propose to acquiesce in ttiis. The Mississippi Kicrfiim. HtrtV TIIE NKlrROKS WEttE INTIMIDATED UE roar of the (.hand'jukv. The United States Grand .Tiny fir the Northern District of MG-GUippi, W. I>. Fra/ r, finnaii, has ju>t nriile its rep-*! t at Oxford for the .1 uno term, ail I in the comae of it .-a\> “Altho igh w»; have had a protracted srs-ion, we hive only mule a partial and c ur-ory xaminatiori of the i. nuiri- r :»hle ca-o* ’of violation of fie elo’ti *:i law that have come to our knowledge. We regret to m poi t that from the examination iiad we inu-tsay that the 1.a.ul, intimidation, and violence perpo t rated at the 1 »te election ate without para del in ttie annul- of histi iv, and that time would fail us to take the testimony that e -uld easily be intro; duced, demonstrating the fact that there ate sutl’i c cut grounds for the finding of thousands of in dictments against persons who are grossly guilty of the above-mentioned violations of the election laws. Fiom ail ttie facts elicile 1 during this grand inquest, and from our own knowledge of the reign of terror that was inaugurated duiing the Dte election campaign, we can only recoin im ud 10 the citizens of Mississippi to make an ear nest appeal to the strong arm of the UuitcJ .States government to give them that pr lection that is guaranteed to every American citizen, that is pro tection iu freedom of speech, in their person an I propeity, and the right ol suffrage. We do as sert that all these rig tits weie opeuly violated and trampled in the du-t during the late’ election, ami that there is no redre.-s for these grievances under the present btate government, and unless the Unit'd States government enforced that shield of protection that is guaranteed by the constitution to every Ameiican citizen, however humble and obscure, then may the citizens of Mi aG-ip.h ex claim, “Farewell to liberty; faiewGi to the fee don! of the ballot-box." POLITICAL. From present appearances the republicans will i carry every Noithern State except Connecticut I Chicago Tribune (Rep.) i Strength comes from organization and success from work. Republicans ma-t rem?mber and act uppn this truth. The Philadelphia Times notes tint the P.ii!a h l phia democrats have ratified the nomin uiou of T. lden and Heudiicks w ithout waiting for tin. foi mal acceptance of the former, or even the infor mal acceptance of the latter, to be a candidate. The Vicksburg Herald nays Wade Hampton is •mentioned as a candidate for Governor of South Carolina, but it “fears the democrats haven’t the State well enough in hand to elect him They koow what having a State iu hand means in Mis sissippi. lion. B. Peirce, Secretary, of State Massachu setts, has declined the nomination for re-election given him by the Piohibitionists, and says that it is his pin pose to “act with and support the nomi nations of the republican Party, firmly believing that the cause of temperance will be best promot ed through that organization." It is now announced that Tilden s letter of ac ceptance will not be published until after the ad journment of Congress, in order that his declara tions may not he spoiled by subsequent actions of the democratic maj jri'y in the House. The Trib une says that those best a quainted with inside doHiociatic management, believe that Tilden and Hendricks did not come to an agreement on the financial question. In the Fast the democratic leaders are shouting “The St. Louis platform means honest money and speedy resumption—hurrah for Tilden and Re form! In the West the leaders of the same par ty are shout ng: “lhe St. Louis platform means death to contraction and speedy resumption—hur rah for Jlendricks and the glorious greenback!" And Gov. Tilden is suspected of tryiug to wiite a letter that will suit both sections. No wonder he is a good while about it. Modem Women. It is a sad commentary upon our boasted civili zation that the women of our times have degener ated in health and physique until they arc literally a rare of invalids—pale, nervous, feeble and back achy, with only here and there a few noble except ions in the persons of the lobust, buxom ladies characteristic of the &cx in days gone by. By a very large experience, covering a peiiod of years, and embracing the treatment of many t! ou ands of cases of tho-e ailments peculiar to Women, Dr. Pierce of the World’s Disneusary, Buffalo, N. Y., has perfected, by the combination of certain veg etable extract-, a natural specific, which does not extol as a cure-all, hut out* which admirably ful fil ils a singleness of purpose, bt iog a most positive and re liable remedy for those weaknesses and complaint* that afflict the* woman of ttie present day. This natural specific compound G called Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Piesetiption. The following are among those diseases iu which this wonderful medicine has worked cures as if by magic and with certainty never before attained by any med ic’nes: Weak ha k, nervous and genet al debility, falling and other di-placements of inteinal organs, resulting from debility and lack of strength in natural supports, internal fever, congestion, inila matiou and ulceration and very many other chiomc diseases incident to women, not proper to mention here, in which,as well as iu the cases that have been enumerated, the Favorite Prescription effects cures—the marvel of the world. It will not do harm in any state or condition of the system, and by adopting its use the invalid lady may avoid that severest of ordeals—'he consulting of a family physician. Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers in medicine generally. julyl9 feod&wlw Special Notices. Renan’s Magic Oil. Used outward or inward it never dons harm. As sure us you're luithfiul, “It works like a charm.” U*e KKN'NK’S MAGIC OIL for Headache, i -e KKN’NK’S MAGIC OIL lor Toothache, Use KKWF’S MAGIC OIL for sprains, Use KFNNF’S MAGIC OIL lor Neuralgia, U. -e Iv K N S ft’S MAGIC oil. lor Catarrh. Use UKNNF’.S ii.\g11>S nitii iN owned bv the First I ii ipti-t Chore i t,f this city, ami winch lias been ii-m-'I hi ii I i h r Ii fir u,V pa-t tew years. This orv t'i w i I >o'd at a g«eat h trgai.i tor cash, if ««l I if iMicr. F 'I'lc. iib, I• l*«v to IB.v. II W TILB^N, or I1U\ r, i t Ml \u.:it'ta, Maine. i 'i I i fi. V i M. J F Mf> ci .ii i tV r t >r s il»> the house No. lbr» 3 S a c tuvl, .».v o u |c«'d by Ida —on a of l tie I* t !oc.11lU'io ec irablc residences in the ci y. A clean life hi l given, inly 17-ico it: CM VS K. PABTIUDGK. uirl Wanted. r|’0 «l«> general h mac work. Apply to L. L. I.ix JL Coi.N, uflicts ol Boston Maine, at Augusta It. K. ct tiion, second floor. julylU ill Office lionrl )ire Uound! (1A V K into the enclcosure of Geo. A. Craig, near j Coombs’ Mi 1', Augusta, a bay mare, black wane and tail, live vesrs old the nigh hind foot is white; a few white hairs in forehead; a small scar on her haunches; forward leet shod with bar shoes. Ti e owner can have Ids property by proving the san e and paving charges. GEO A. CRAIG. _Augn.-t i. July lit, ]>7i;._inlyaO t3t $500 REWARD. Thcabov? reward will be paid for Information wh:»*h sh ill procure the conviction of any person guiity of ’-cuing an incendiary lire during the p e.-enl municipal year, either previous or subse (p.ient to this dale. II \S. E. NASH, Mayor. Augu-ta, April.l.-7»i aprt r.twil IX TEL LI a ESC k o¥FFi Ma e and female J/el/t Marled and furnished, for All KIiuIk nl i- mploymt'ul. Apply to W. c. S. II IT.W AN, (iliAMTE Hall Block, Murlu-t Square, Augusta, between the hours of 10 auil 12 A. M and 3 and d 1'. M. apr7-Jtf W. S. Whi tman, Beal Kstule and Stock Broker, Au.tloneer, OFFICE IN GRANITE HALL BLOCK. Market Sq.. Augusta, Me. •vllouara and Karma Bought, Hold and Ki changed. atr Mortgagrs Negotiated Breda, Bonda and all klnda ol Fnpera made In a aallafactory manner. Bills and Kents Collected. e»- Marketable Stocks and Bonda Bought and Sold on tummlaalon. ug-(nnaignmrnta of General Merchandlae So licited, and prompt returns made. ■W Information furnished rrspertlng the Ki; nanrlal ability ol Pecaons, and heldementa be tween Deblurs aud Creditors effreted. FIRST CLASS S CURIitE') FUR SALE. it) of Evansville. (Ind.,) 7's Due 1900 (It) ur Da)lon, (Ohio,) 8's Due 1887 (11) of Newport, (K).,) 7.30's Due 1894 Portland, Bangor, Lewiston, Augusta, Baih and otbrr Maine municipal 0 per rent. Bonda. Inquiries by mail hi receive immediate alien tioii. S*OIi SA.XjB. Seveiul dwelling houses and house lot*, in dewit able localities, all in city Farms m neighboiiug towns. Terms favorable Apply to W. E. S. WHITMAN, Itenl Estate pre erred. Address W. N. FOSTER, Augusta, Me. Aiigusln, July 18,1878. JulyliMltA »tf All Its Vast Entirety P, T. BARNUM’S A1NJ 13 Greatest Show on Earth. is coftiijsro on 3 Monster Special Trains cf Solid Ste 1 Cars -AND WILL EXHIBIT \T AUOtTSTA, On the Trotting Park, Saturday, July 22d, 1876.

tf/,.700,000 Cush Capital InvestedI WO -persons and (lOO Horses and Ponies fmployeJl by it! A Cental y's festival of features in a Afetropolis o/ depurate Tents Its Menagerie is 100 per cent, the Largest Ever Moved. S1XTI CAGES 01 RARE AMMALS AND AMPHIBIA, many of \\h !i .'ingly co*t more than n common Men :gerie. Towoiing Living GiraiFas, Half ton Living Soa Lions, and Barnum’s 825,»0# BEIIEHWTII fTie Oils Livinc Hippopotamos ia America All others advertised being bate Jraude. THE MOST MEMO'.IMiLE OF MOiiTAL MAUVEI.S, CAPT. COSTENTENUS, A Nob!** Greek Albanian, TATt M> FROM HEAD TO FOOT, in C hina T rlurr, ns punishment r engaging in rebellion agniiu-t the Kmg. Real wnal Dr. Olirtr V\ eiulcll Holmes and other leading Boston physicims te-lily ot him: “This person is remarkable as combining in one exhil itit:\itor* 11 tm.tR H;i full p go engravings, dcgan.ly hound in inns in gilt. Trice reduced lrom #:i.50 to $1 50. Cheaper tdiiion Mr. Itarnmi.’s Idle, coutaining portrait aud precisely the same reading matter as tin* other, ONLY FIFTY CL VIS COM T LF 1 K, Door* open at 1 and 7 1*. M. Grand Animal and Arctic Entree, 1 hour laLr. grg" For the accommodation of tho e desiring to avoid the crowd usually congregated at the ticket wagons, Ticket* and Reserved seats may be obtained lor the usual slight advance at PIEIICE’H MEWN DEPOT, UW Water St. Look out for your lionet I Persons with horses are earnestly cautioned to avoid the line of route of the Great Procession, lest they take fright. tJuly 12,15,19 and 22-wit

Page 3

iLocal anli &tate Netoa. The hotels arc only half filled at liar Harbor. Ilamlen Philbrook arc baring an immense sale of damaged goods at their store. Hinkler, the child ravisher, will he examined by Judge True to-day. ___ Mr. Blaine started for Bye Beach yesterday ill the noon train. Although quite thin in fiosli, there was an apparent marked improvement in his condition._ __ AVe understand that a crowd of pickpockets travel in the course of the show that will coinc here t -day. Barnum's agents will do all in their power to cxpo-c them, and the people ate warned to be cautious. _ Among the distinguished people to be invited to l’oitland on the occasion cf the grand regimental reunion on the Oth and lOih ot August, wi I be President Grant, Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Banks, Butler, Kilpatrick and others. The woolen mill of S. O. Brown, Esq., at Hover, has commenced the manufacture of repellents, '.lie looms having recently been changed over fur that purpose. The full compliment of hands will n kct, a perfect rate within itself. With brick, sand, mor t- r and iron, it in n ndcsid perfectly lire proof, and if tveiy other put of the mill should burn, this would remain intact, we have no doubt. '1 he loom is light, airy and at11active, quite unlike the generality of engine rooms. The magnificent tu-1 gine of 1-50 h-r-c power lha* stands here, was built by Allen, Small Si Co., of this city. It has an improved cut-oil’, similar to the great Corless en gine. It stands on a substantial foundation of brick and cement, five feet deep. It required 30, barrels of cement in making it. The diiving; wheel is 12 feet in diamet-r and 20 inch face.' The belt is of rubber, 21 inch, -5 ply, and 100 feet long. The mill proper is of two stories. Ia the base ment, a spare of 100 by 4 5 feet, we find the im mense amount of shafting requisite to run the ma chinery. Here is the entire shafting and belting in the mill. The shafting was all manufactured at Cob j l.ambard’a works in this city anti speaks for itself A board planer is to be placed at the rear of this basement story. Consi Jet able grading and plat form building will be done, to make everything convenient, and render the mill easy of access from the outside. In the fr»t story, or on what is designated as the bed floor,” is the working part of the mill. Tnis runs up to the roof, is light and pleasant; its dimensions 110 by 4-5 feet. Here w ill be located t ie machinery which iniv thus b enumerated: One of Ladd A 15: aim's best circular saw*, with patent set-work attachment, which makes both ends of the stick of timber of precisely the same ihi( hncss. An edger lor the edging ofcdum bvr. Tiirnmcr and slab saw, connected with the edger. Timber trimmer for the circular. One of •Joseph Perry’s latest irnproted abinglc machines and jointer. Sapper aud clapboard machine. Lath, picket and brocm-handle machines. Drag saw, and all other machinery for the ample work ing of a first class mill. A haul-up, located in the centre of the lloor, w ith an endless chain, draws the logs up from the rafts in the l iver, close to the machinery, to be cut up. Two sluices will convey the manufactured lumber that is intended for ship ping, to the wharf, while a railway, on which a cir will run, will convey to the highway all lum ber intended for local traffic. Spruce and pine lum ber will be manufactured—mostly the former. The company ow ning the mill have two million logs to begin on, and more will be in readiness w hen these are saw n. The mill is the piopcrtv of 11a D. Sturgis, Thos. Lambard and Iia II. Randall. This spiing they formed a partnership and purchased the mill property of the Kennebec Land and Lumber Com pany. This includes dwelling houses, stores, s'ablcs, etc. The entire property stands the com nany $2.5,000; the new mill alone with all its ma chinery, cost some $12,000. Ladd Sl Urann,(Jar diner, built the mill on contract, and furnished the machinery for the same. The saws were all from the manufactory of Henry DLston Son, Phila delphia, Pa. The mill will give employment to some thirty-five bauds, under the direction of Ira II Randall It will be lighted by gas and buckets and ladders will be in constant readings for use in case of fire. We rejoice at tie completion of the new mill, seemingly so pet feet in all its appointments, as it will a Id its quota to the permanent industry of the city. Maine- .Min Kill'd by Indian** A despatch 1'iom Burlington Iowa, under date of July 1.5, s’ates that C. W. llanseome from Cutter City, reports that he left there on the 28th of June arriving at CLeycnue three days ago. He states that a company consisting of llanseome, Cook, and Carter, were at woik on a dry-gulch claim, which was paying $20 a day to a man. The tames of the m ners «inployed were (I. K. Magroone, Bangor, Me.: Henry and Win. Brown of Waterville and Wra. Page of Harmony, Me.; Lowell Valentine of Augusta, Me and John II. I luff of Brighton, (Ju the ‘20th of June the party were at work in a gulch, and had just received a new hydtaulic engine from Omaha, and had been engaged during the day iu placing it, and about ten o’clock the camp was jumped by Indians, who euptiued nine horses and killed the following par ty Carter, Win. Brown, Henry Brown, Lowell Valentine, John 11. Huff and Win Page. Hans come and Cook cut. their way thiough the Indian circle and eg aped. Ou returning the next day they found their companions terribly mutilated ami sca ped; also the absence of 000 pounds of provisions, flit* mummery was buried iu the gulch, and Mr. Ilanuome started out with the re mains of Mi. Carter and has forwarded them to Liverpool, Kugland, and Mr. Cook remains to guard the property until his return. i.iK Ai, a\j> isrsiAOs \orin m. The hidue> are ?onu times the cau-*c of much sutterng. 1'hithe ovt-i the kidnvs with Kcnne’s Magic Od, mu t see how qn ek’y the pain in the small of the b.» H. II. ll;d, M. H., I. O. Webber, M. I)., I.C’rooker, M. I>. eod-^tf Advertised by Mm lea Is iiDo.NT, and if you use it daily, the white gleam f the peat Is between the pitted rubies will prove its excellence as a dcntrilce, and the sweet ness of the breath will attest its juiifying pr> per ties. 11 indee Will Out. A 3 tar ago “August Flower” was discov ered-to be a certain cun* for Dy-pcpsia and Liver complaint, a f w thin Dyspeptics made known to ♦heir tr ends tiow easily und quickly they had been cured bv its use. The great merits cf (Jreen’s August Flower became beralcd through tho coun try T>y one sufferer to another, until, without ad vertising, its sale has become immense. Drug pi*h in every town ia the Fnited States are soil ing it. No person suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, C’ositiveness, palpitation of the Heart, indigestion, low spuits, etc., can take thtee doses without relief. (Jo to your Druggist and get a bottle for 7-5 cents and try it. Sample bottles 10 ccuts. juue8-+nViSifcw To avoid the danger of infection, the linen of persons suffciing from skin di-easrs of a contagi 1 ous uature should bewu.-Jr.-d with (Jit tin's Sulphur Soap, which is not ouf* are offering l: el ween Bridge and Oak streets. Kev. .fame- Jt I. pastor, residence state street. \| morrow foivnoon hv t..•* pastor. PIAOTEsTANT E Pi SCOP A L,—state si., between Oak am! Wiiili.rop. Kov.Mimuet Upiulin, rector. Morning service 10.30 A. M. Evening service i.1, p. M. I*ieaefoug to-morrow by the rector. KIKsT ft A I’TIST,—Corner Winthrop and Perhum at-. 1 ice -eats. Itev. Hor .re W.Tilden, pastor; ie h!» ip (irT Cliitl VIIA CHURCH. Northern Avenue. Sunday school at 10.30 A. M. Prayer meeting Sunday ev« ning at 0.30; Thursday evening at 7 1-2 o’ Iock. Preaching tomorrow alternoou at 3 o’c ock, and prayer meeting in ning. NORTH AUGUSTA—M. E.CHt RCFl .-Kev. J. W. Perry, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next door*m»rih ol the church. Preaching every Sab bath at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 12 M. Prey 11 meeting at IX P. M. Preaching to-morrow by the pastor. Sot TH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALLO WLEE.—No pastor; morning service 10.30; Sumiay School 2.30 P. M. Pulpit supplied at pre.-ent hv Rev. II. V. Emmons and others. M E niODl SI E1* I SCO PA E, 11A BLOW ELI—Rev. Mr. ImLacheur, pastor; residence opposite ch. Morning service, 10.30; Afternoon service, 2.30; sabbath School at quarter past one P. M. Preach ing to-nioiT"\v by the pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Uev. W. A. New;minor, pa.-tor. Sunday school at 10.30 A. M.; preach.ng service at 2.30 P. M. Pleach ing i" morrow bv ibe pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, H ALLOWKLL Rev. Mr. Sawyer rector. Morning service at 10.30. Evening mtv ice at 0.30. Sunday School at 2 P.M. UMVER-AElsT, H ALLOW ELL.—Misa Haynes pastor. Sabbath School 10.30 A. M. Preaching sei vi- i-ev ry Sunday alternoou at 2.30. Social conference 'meeting in vestry at 0.30 P. M. Preaching i;-morrow. ittcrricn. In Waterville. by Rev. R. Sander«cn. Ro^me II. llohnau of Now York, to Naouia Muzzey of Water* vi ie. In Toiii -le. Hili insC, Brackett A. Wyir.an to Mrs. Ruth A. Homier, both of I«tuple. In Mercer.2*1 i st., Wui W. liuntoonof Nomdge*1 wock.tfl Miss M 'iy W. Wills of Mercer. In Atkin'An, i.V:i inst Everett E Hurd of Har-; inonv, to Miss Addie M. Keonev of Dover. ©fen. In IJ.'tiloweil. 19 h Intt Mm. Kran a Loui>e, wife ol M. W. Boyd, age i 27 years. 5 months; Mrs. Nan ev Carr, w idow EAl,KKS IN Uri caries A Provision', And a full sto -k of Meats of all kinds and best quail ies a I wav* on hand. Fruits and Vegetables m iliei s a-oi’i. Also spices, i-i ir, Butter and Chee-e, Choice 8y i up and Mo ms ii, Canned Fruits in variety. All oi which 'Mil be sold as cheap as elsewheie. Kciiii nilicr Ihc Blue Slori*. No. 175 Water Sr., two Doors south of Kenneoec Uridge. Cash paid /or Country Produce. L. IliLL. F. D. HOYT. St. Cathafine’s Hall. A E (JUNTA, ME IIV E (NINTH TEAK). 77/F FA L r. 7FJi.lt V JL L O TB.\ Wednesday, Sept. IStli. i.culftTft at s ores of Horace North and J. F. Pierce, Augusta. For fui l.'ier iu:oi uialiou addreSi* the Hi v. Samuel Upj 'li.i, AUGUSTA. wtdAtaw -THU ROSS HALF DIME” I Ci A 1« i i c l.ov sai il lor f 'O.Cti, or live ceuU apiece. V> at ranted n genuine, clear Hav ana filled Cigar. At TITCOMB'3 DHI.ti 8TOUE Piatt's Cologne. 15 ft n s per Buttle, $1.50 per diz. V lew dnssens left of a Large Invoice. -AT TITrd in Website r, was struck, badly shattered and set on lire, but was extinguished. Spofford’s daughter and a lady were struck, hut not much injured. EAST PORT, failure. Kistport, July 21. Young Bros., fish curcis, are reported failed. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Damage by Lightning. Concord, July 21. A barn at Meredith Centre, owned by \V. H. Cate, and two barns at Moulton boro’, owned by Nelson Dean were struck by lightning and burned last night. The house of Nelson Crockett. Moultonboro’, was struck, and Crockett was injured so severely that he is not expected to live. M ASS AC HI SETTS. Suicide. »Sj ring field, July 21. Lydia Maze, 23 y ars of age, committed suicide yesterday in Stock bridge, by drowning. RHODE ISLAND. Fatal Railroad Accident. Providence, July 21. Nicholas Riley, agdd 80 vears, was killed at Last Greenwich, this evening, bj the trhoie Line express. NEW YORK. The Yacht Disaster. New Brighton, L. I., July 21. The body of Mr. Garner was recovered at 7 o’clock this morning, by diver Carroll, and conveyed to New Bright n, where Coroner Dempsey viewed it and gave per mission lor its removal. It was conveyed to the house of the deceased in this place. Frost Thorn, Mrs. Garner*!* brother, is among the lo-t. I).vers Cairoll and Kern.- are now down scaichiug for the bodies in the vessel. Stapleton and New Bighton aie draped in mourning. Stilors charge all blame to Captain Raw ling-, who has been arrest ed. Death From a W omul. Middletown, July 21. Wisner MiiToy, shot at Goshen, July 13. by Robert II. Beidell, who n he horse-whipped for alleged insult to his mother, died this morning. lie was 30 years of age. Expressions of Grief at the Death of W‘. T. Garner. Cohoes, July 21. The sad death of \V. T. Garner at New Yoik, has cast a gloom over the entiie city. The extensive mills in this city, of which he w as President, w ill close at noon to day, in respect to his memory. DESTIT1TION IN JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. Feait* of a Hrt*ail Riot. New York, July 21. At a meeting of the Jer sey City Board of Finance, la>t evening, a com munication was received from Mayor Leidler, urging the board to make some arrangements whereby the thousands of me n of the cry s suvir g for want of bread, could get work. The major said it was of no use to talk eloquently to half starved men, about the hard tiuus, and if no work is provided for them, there would undoubtedly be a bread riot. The communication was referred tk Railway station and destroyed the entire licet of the l.achine yacht el il». A child playing ir side was burned to death, and two men wa re so badly in jured that they died. Less, $.>0,000; insurance >u.:» II. 1:1 koi*]:. The Turkish War. Constantinople, July 21. llulletins posted here claim that the Turks defeated the Servian Priest i Lioutehicb, on Wednesday, near Kodosinge. This intelligence is in direct contradiction of the official report from llelgrade yesterday, stating that Doutchieh had beaten the Turks alter a 7 hours’ tight. Personal. London, July 21. The Telegraph's Vienna special says it is asserted that M. Kounioundourde, President ol the Cheek council of minister*, has requested the King to return home immediately, as the chambers must he called to vote credit for the mobilization of 40,000 men, DLSTKI CTIVK FIRK IN H AITI A V, FRANCK. 100 I'ttmilics Hi ndered Homeless. Paris, July 21. A poition of the town of tiaur *y, near Cherbourg, has been burned A hundred houses were destroyed, whereby four hundred families were rendered homeless. lt?ad the tCftimoni ils of eminent citizens to the I wonderful curative powers ti Adamson’s Ka'sum for the cure of racking coughs, colds and con sumption. Pi ice 3*5 cents. julylO-fAwiw FINANCIAL A COMMERCIAL. New York Money Market. EvBiuira Report. New York. ,Tulv 21. I8i'8. Money was easy tt 2—a 2-per cent, on call. For eign exchange Urm al488-a4s»- tor banker*’Iona and490-a4xi— lor demand. Uold opened at 111% and closed at 111% Loan* 1% and 2 percent. Custom,1 re eipts, ♦366,000. Treasury disbursed 202,Xu In g.M, 421,06) lor bonds, 'and ♦25,0X1 in silver. United Stales Sue* pouupcut), 1881 120% 5-20’S 1802, 1864, 1806, 116% 1865, (new! 119*' 1867, 119% 1868, 121% New 5’s, 118% 10-40’s (coupons), ))b% Currency. 125% New York Produce Market. Now York. July 21,1671 COTTON Sales, baies, Mid.Upland* 2 FI.OCR— Sales, boiB., 1C,too State, 3 00g3 on Round H’p O., 5 0047 on Western, 3 000310 Southern, 4 6546 50 WHEAT— Sales, bu., 72 one So, 2 Mil.. 100- 41 00 No. 1 u 1 ;r>«: No. 1 Chi. 130-0 No. 4 07 ii OS— No. 2 Mix’d, No. 3 1 150 Wimer Red, 1 21a 1 21 \mber, 1 2 >01 25 No. 1 Iowa, 1 3601 20— White Alien.. 1 onftl 48 Winter W'sin, 1 1001 IS CORN— Saleh, lfio.O X* Mixed West’h 40 055 OATS— Sales, ,0 k Wmte West’u 32346— West’n Mix’d, 21437* BEEF— Extra Mess IOOO3IOOJ Plain Mess, 12 .*1*412 50 PORK Sales. tibia. New Mess, 2C00-020 00 FREIGHTS Gram 3 -fl -d. LARD— Sates, tierces. 'ilC2;!n 11 >7 soli 40 Kettle, it—ft liLTTKR OhtO, MftS2 Slate, 16**25 WHISKEY Weeurn, 112—ft itlCE Carolica, 6-a7— tJDUAK Porto Kioo, ft 10 Kenning, 8‘*gs>\' No.l2D«s., ft— Cuba, —a7 Havana Wb to, — Ohio A Mississippi 1 Delaware A Lack a wana 1021a' Boston,HarUord A Erie 18S ImLnnaCent, 4S O.B.AI. 117 St. Joseph l3Vt 1C7S _103)« Chicago Produce Market. cmoago, July 21, 1876. Flour—extra spring 5 0Ja5 5'». Wheat No. 2 spring spot 84.*56*; July Aug 86* a Corn No. 2, mixed, spot 44$*; August 14 Ha* July 47* a— Oau—No. 2, 27*a* spot; July —a—; May June ;io—. Kye—No. 2, 58a5J—. Barley—No. 2 spring 48-a49 spot;-a— May; July 5s—a. Dressed Hoars—9 65a9 75. Pcife— al8 75-a8.i— spot; 19 45a— Aug; 13 95a i9 00- Sept; July 19 65a Card—10 94—a il 05 spot; 11 25—a July; Seplll 16 i.07k Aug. 1095*97*. Bala Meats— snu u lers 7*i* short rib mid 9* short clear mhl 10—t>10 Hams— 15 lbs average a. Whiskey—ilJ —a Freights—Coin to Buffalo. —«een furnished entirely uew throughout two years since. Also, 1 WO LARGE SI A BLES And all the Horses, Carriages, Harnesses and other property belonging to tne same. Two Acres of Land, fronting on three street*, connected therewith. Po Hole! ami business men, desirous of investing in good and rale real estate, this offer* an excel lent oppoituoity. Also Tlie Splendid Farm, Sitmted on the old road to Winthrep, npon Burnt Hill, (so called about a mile from tbe Post Office, together with all the Stock, Farming Too!# and Implements. The farm comprises about 105 acres of excellent land, under thorough cultivation—is well wooded and watered, und substantially fenced, has a new and elegant h«>u-e, with convenient out-buildings, and two large barns in good condition. The Arm is capable 01 cutting 100 tons of fcijglish hay, be sides affording adequate pasturage, and land for cultivating crops. Also, The Wooden Store, On Water street, occupied by B. S. Wright A Co., ax a Kmh Market, which is under a fire years’lease to them. Also, The Aqueduct, (Recently fitted up with new pipe,) which snpplies with water several buddings besides the Maution House. It is led by a never-failing spring, and is capable 01 supplying sixty-lour hogsheads of water daily iu the dryest season oi the year. -ALSO— Three valuable Brood Bares, Two yearling colls by “Thayers Knox,” One two .veur old coll, and two yearling colls by “IxOlbair.” One three year old colt by “Beacon,” And two Bares with foal by tbelr side. The sale will commence on the day and at the hour above named, and continue from day to dav until the whole property is sold. Terms made known at the lime and place of sale. W. M. Thayer. O. W. JONES, Auct. Augusta, Me.. July 10,1S76. julyll-maw STBAM DYE HOUSE, 4 Few Boors ftoalk of Railroad IrMca, Water St., AuRu.ta, Mo, Awarded First Premium at Maiue State Fair, 1870. Kmllt Barbler, Proprietor. Our thank'* are due to our former patrons, and from the lact that our business has increased itself each year during the pact seven years we lh ok wt •an hope for increased patronage in the future. This well-known establishment with its admirable facilities is conducted by a First-Class French Dyer. -ALSO— Specialty and New Process oiCleaislic* Mr. K. BarMcr without regard to expense, having secured a firs -class French pressman from Paris lor Gent’s Garments and Ladies Dresses, without ripping or taking off Trimming, Sacks, Velvet. Ribbon. Feathers, Slippers, Kid Gloves ciean-ed and dyed, Lace Curtains cleansed. Any kind of goods, garments of aii description, Cleansed or Dyed and Pressed as heretofore. Gents garments repaired ut short notice. Goods receiveu and re turned promptly by Express. Miss M. S. Marshall agent for Gardiner’and vicinity, E. S. Decker agent or Hallowed; C. C. Chandler, Wintbrop, and J. K. lupin 'in in Kiehraond. anrlo-:eodAw Found at last. A perfectly harmless and sure HAIR f«fcaTOR£R, without lead, Sul phur, or other poisonous sub stances. Such is Dr. (Mis Hair Rerivar. It not only restores the hair better than any other piepaiatiun, but never tails to enre all diseases of the scalp, eradicates all scurff and dandruff, stops the hair from falling off, stops all burning and itch ing id the head, and restores the hair to us original color lor a certainty. licmcrobur, this pieparation Is W ARBASTED to do all that is el dined lor it. It is a pure veg tab u preparation. Put up by PKOK. J. M. OANIKLS, Lewiston, Me. Call on cur Agents and get a circular and »ee re commendation. bul«l by ItiuggUU iicncrtlly. See advertisement in Weekly Journal. jnlyl-tltaw cmxs, tuxio\s, bad xuls Treated without Pain. Mr. «V Mrs. Dr. Welch* CHI nopo DZST«. Ai thellartford House, Hartford Square, Aurna a. a few da ys to every 4 months. Local office, A1A Federal St., or, Teuipl*. Portland Maine. w44U _»■»! IIIAUTCn-Men A10 per week and expeas**. HI" CU steady employment for i^iitha. Address with stamp, J. H. kl'NVOS A CO-. 41 Zroinont 9t., Boston. JnlylWW

Page 4

Dailji Junnffrrr loitrmtl BUSINESS ADTICE. Two of Rothschild's maxims were, nev er buy anything that was not instrinsi cally north the money paid for it, and to never have important transactions with an unlucky man. If you would win. success be punctual, courteous, honest, economical, agreeable in your personal habits and regardful of your health. Be exceedingly careful in the formation of business partnerships. Give close personal supervision to every department ol your business: "the mas ter’s eyes are worth both bis hands." In selecting employes be governed by their fitness. To make good bargains, you must be well posted in regard to the market value of the articles you wish to buy or sell and their qualities and condition. l’av your bills promptly and collect the bills due you closely. Avoid going security and making small loans. In making an investment take care that the principal is perfectly secure. Keep a sharp lookout for swindling de vices. Their name is legion. Never lend money to strangers. Beware ol outside speculations. Your best chance ot making money is always connected with the business you best un derstand. Never sign a paper until you have read it and fully understand it. Use your credit sparingly. It may serve a useful temporary purpose, but pav-dav i9 sure to come, and you should endeavor to be always prepared for it. Always live within your income. In selecting a business, be governed to some extent by your natural tastes and abilities; but duot neglecnl any opportuni ty .that affords fair advantages, unless it makes requirements that are positively re pulsive. in seeking a situation, rememuer mat the right kind ol men are always in de mand, and that industry and capacity rare ly go empty-handed. Neither overrate nor underrate your ca pacity, but strive to estimate your powers at their just value. Never fail to take a receipt for money paid, and keep copies of your letters. Do your business promptly, and bore not a business man with long visits. Caution is the father of security, lie who pays beforehand is served be hind band. No man can be successful who neglects his business. Do not waste time in useless regrets over losses. An hour of triumph comes at last to those who watch and wait. SELLING OUT GREAT BARGAINS -AND CARPETING! -AT Smith Waldron’s. Wishing to close out our stock, we are now offer ing our entire Block of ury Goods and Carpets at Greatly Ueduoed Prices. Our line of DRESS GOODS i will sell at union lower |nlce.i llm*. have been uncivil be ore Iu the oay. A lara.8 assortment of I I Nuramei* .Silit* for 7."> j Cents pei* Vuni. A l.iue ol Isjron’M Nilk Pop lins for $1.00 per y d. Black Cashmeres lor 70 to 90 rents. Former Price 90c and $1. IO. Black Alpaca* v!» Cent*. I A nice assortment of Dress Goods from 1A to 2ft i r-nts—former price 24 to 47. BUST PRUTS 6 FI*. Kent nan is, Prints, Colton* ant! Tickings very low. Our slock of CARPETING Is very large, consisting of Tapestry, 3 Plv. Ext. Super,, Super., Ingrains, MATTINGB, ctoc., Which we will Kell at Lower Prices than have been Offered. All of gui Block we inletnl to bell an low or lower Uian Wholesale Prices. SMITH '.VALDRON, 133 Wnt ©i (St., uiaytHAwil Arour.-, October 26,IS'4. G EO. W. >11ATTU( K. I'CusKVKin: In the use of this remedy until cured. It Contains the great healing ele ments of plantain their essen tial form as obtained by distillation. Catarrh, in its extent and destructive farce stands next to Consumption and is closely allied to it; for in certain constitutions the transition from one to the other is only a question of time. It is therefore a singular thing tnat those afflicted with it bhould not make it the object of tneir lives to rid themselves of it. A single bottle of any remedy cannot, in the chronic stage, effect a cuie nor even bring the system under its influence fully. In many such cases the bones and cartilage of the i nose are eaten away, the organs of hearing, of see* ing, and ol tasting so affected as to lie rendered useless, ihe uvula so elongated and iuilamed as U produce a constant and distressing cough. The icturn to health must necessarily be slow, under the most favorable circumstanced, when so seri ously afllicted; but as the evidence ol its great val ue daily comes to hand, we become more and mote satisfied that there does not exist a case of Catarrh tnat cannot be cured by a judicious ami persistent use of Sanford’s Radical Cure far Catarrh. The relief in every case obtained irom the first dose i-. an indication of what it will do when tiie system is brought conslilulioua ly under i s influence. UNEQUALLED By any other Preparation. Gentlemen,—I have kept Sanford’s Radical Cure on hand since its first introduction in this vicinity, and the sale ami satofaetion in its use have been unequalled by any other similar preparation with iu my knowledge. W. II. WILLIS, M. D., Druggist and Apolhectuj, Reading, Mats. September 10, l»75. Each package contains a Treatise on Catarrh and Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhaling Tube. Price #1.00. Sent to any part of the United States for #1.For sale bv Uruggi-ls everywhere. WEEK* A ROT1ER. I’»c>stSE COMPANY. We earnestly invite the attention of all parties inter ested in the purchase ol Hose for I* ire Purposes, to the treble web (Eureka), and doub.c web iPart gon), Seamless and rubber-liacd COTTON HOME, Ma:iuf.it lured by the Eureka I ire Hose Company, and ior which we have the exclusive agency in the New England States. Tne dural ility of Colton for hose purposes is well known. It is not an experi ment. It combines lightness, strength and dura bility In a lemarkab'.e degree, and has sufiicjeut thiekws* 'olc quarter of an inch) to endure tin* roughest usage. The Eire Department of New Yor k City ha ad qt *-1 tins Hose, having about to,* 000 feet o: it in service. Boston has *20,000 iect; New Bedford about 10,1*00 l'eet, 1 MOO leet ol whic h ht* been in j-erviee 10 years, file eit es of Lynn, Newbur port, Fall Kivcr, Taunton and Hartford have been supplied by us w i u Colton Hose. Descriptive circulars, samples and prices fur ni.-hed on application. We are nianuf irturers of the Boston Standard Leather Loading Hose AND f3oyd’a Patent Riveted i otlon II so Call ai No. Federal .Street, Bo.-ton, when .-cok ing the Be. t Fire Ho»e in the market. JAMES BOYD SONS. may-a o.j ioi Sign of the Gilt Machine. Xlie New ISn. s*. W heeler Wilson Sewii si MuHihie. Now lemiy at Rooms over J. Miller A t HI Wuur st. Remember this is something m vv, an l you have never seen it. All Kinds Machines promptly Re paired. Oood Prices for Old Jnes, 0. U. RANDALL, Ag’t, uwySKMif Augusta. NT... Copartnership Notice. Mu. Lucirs Hill and F. I>. Hoyt having formed a copartnership, will hereafter carry on ihe tiro eery, Provision and Meat business under the linn name of HILL HOYT, At the old stand of L. Iliil, 2XTo. 170 Water St, Where they v.iil keep constantly or. hand a full supply ol Groceries Provisions, And a Full Stock of'Meats of all kinds an best quality. Fruits and Vegetables in their season, also selected Teas, pure Coffees and Spices, Flour, Butter and Cheese, choice Sy rup and Molasses, canned Fruits in Variety* Wholesale Agents for Fleisckmann Co.'s Compressed Yeast. maj2ttf Lung ami Short Lumber. Sprues and Cedar. tiie Franklin Land&Lumber Company. At their mil?, cast end ol the Kennebec Oam, in Augusta, a-e now rca !y to supply the trade vi.h the above kinds ol lumber. All kinds of s; r tec dimensions rmv. ed to order, without delay. Apply to ihe office at the mill. Franklin Land Lumber Co. C. I. McAllister, Ag’t. Aug.ista, June I87B. junel-Jt SEAL, TURNER Dealers in Choice Family Groceries, lour, Crain, it Country Produce. Pure Spices, Teun and Cofl'oes, &c., &c. All ut Lower l’rloo«. Call •and see them At No. 4, Under (.ntnne llnll. iunu4t-t> SOLTII kmTMii Market. Mrs. D’ARTIIENAY wishes to inform her num erous Hit .mis and the public generally, that she lias re opened a Fish Market at the Corner Court and Water sis., Opposite the Journal Office, and will be happy to supply them at the following rates: Fresh White Halibut 10 cents per lb. Fresh Cod, 0 cents per lb. Fresh Haddock, l» cents per lb. Fresh L'usk,cents per lb. Corned Fish, 5 cents per lb. Smoked Halibut, 10 cents per lb. Finnic Haddies, 10 cen s per lb. Yarmouth Bbaters JO cts, per doz. Oysters, Extra I*. R. cents a quart. V rginhi, 33 cents a quart. Orders solicited and delivered to all part^ of the city free of charge. Tibbetts’ Pile Ointment. Sure Cure Par Pilen A BEALLY GOOD THING! Solti by all DntggUts. Price OO Cents. Sent to ary uddresa on receipt of price. T\ sti nt nialHH&to its value cun be luruithed to any amount. LEWIS TIBBETTS, solo Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUGl/STA MR. Jopy right Secure iui\7 t low 'Tortoise Shell O O 3MC 3B s Ami Jewelry I -AT E. ROWSES. _jn««»24.lt l OltlttHKH WOUtt Pl)K«S, ALSO Iron I’uuiitB, mtd Load l’iite, AT Williamson Gronnwood’s. Old Newspapers. JUST right lor wrappers clean and nice, for gale at the UU'kNAl. OKV ICE NOTICE. All orders for the services of Supt. of Burials, May bo lei! at Wells’ Furniture Store, or at my residence on Grove St., No. 28. G. II. SNOW, Supt. of Burials. April 0th, 1876. apr7*ttf Neto aabcttlggmmtg. ^rCIITC 80 subscribers dally* Be~t family 4 U L If paper. Four $10.00 fluomo* free. •J. M. MUNYON CO., 11 Tremont bt., Boston, Mass. inly IS 4w UPTiUTC We have In preen a new cainpaan UUL'f 10 hook by a College Pre*. L. L la. Big par. fH) ets. win secure outllt and Lml.' rv. E. b. Tkkat. Pub., f0’> Broadway, N. Y. jnfyld iw M~~ INlF UKAIMNb. PSVni titvTv\'ClV4TI0X, soul tharming. t-MtirrRnt, and tUrriagr buldO, showing how either n*x may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they choose in'tint ly. 4tf>pan*:-. By mail .‘>;i cts. Hunt a. 130 8. 7th "t Phi la Pa Julyi8*lw COUtiHS, coffin* HOARSENESS And all Throat Diseases. XTso WALLS’ G&RBGLIO TABLETS. I'l'T IT ONLY IN BblTE BOXES. A TRIED AND 3D Li E HE XL JED Y, Sold ic druggists genet ally, and GEOiC.GOJbWlN JO., Boston, Mass, i i w AGENTS WANTED 1 AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, ANO THE CAMPAIGN OF !876. Jtibt the book fur the tim s. g.res a lull hi.-dory of the National Capital art! t.ovrriimrnt* shows how the government has been managed since its rg.ini/ ition. K\j a ns tow j jbs arc put through C ngt'ess. (ir.os a f ill hi-tory ot tuc YihNkey (muds an Ib Iknup Sr. tidal. 1; gives the lives* of II .yes, Wheeler, liidcn and llendrickfG Grand h 'Tire lor agents. Addicts Jamf.s Hi its A Go., Ilanlord, Conn. July! 4vv lil T WT> n to canvass lor tbo an Vf -4 5* I t seiitic and complete Lite of Cor. Jlitya. our next Pre.-i :cnl, by Col. It. H.Gonwcll. Now i ih opooriunity, l he people are ready tor it. Addicts I*. J J. lit ss FLI,, Publisher. Boston, iviass. July4 4w r\ AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT Centennial history It sella l a.-ter than au> other book. One Age .t sold »d copies in one day Send l*r our extra terms j ro agents. N at ional J'fhlisuing Co., Philadel- hia, Pa. july4-4w aOOK AGENTS WANTED mTELL IT ALL TIIOl SAM)^ of C'anvawm have answer. our call to sell this l&ni. ua new tHM.lt. and yit*« want o.OOO niurt-! It is tlic True Sl ri/ur u i Life in Mnrviumsni. Introduction by Mr*. II. It. STOW K. 00.000 copies have been sold, an.l it outsells all other books three to one/ Mmisterstmy —1"GihI *i*xd U!200,000 Headers *.ny, It ia spleiu/id ThmiMtnds ara araitingfor it; Agents sell 10 to 20 a day. tM-OlTKlT FlLt.r.toaii. Large I>aiii!>hl«*ts. wall HXTIt terms, frro. Address, A. i>. WouimsuTu.N A Co., Hartford, Coun. july4*4w Men are aiming $10 t $12iJ per week polling Our Country And ii resource*-. Complete In 'in’ Ui.ie hi* torv of 100 eventful ve «rs; f dm gie .1 Exhi bition,” grand in description nf our mighty iv sources in agriculture, comm ive, m ineral*, uiutm Pictures, natural wondcis. cm iositic-, i t ail richly illustrated. A “Cetilurv ump and B rd eye view” fret*, s Us nv*i v»*t!.>u-ly lust. 10'*0 m agents wanted quickly l’n- ilii* and our *:and.;rd “LIKE ol LI VtMIS I ()\K liO.toi already Mild. Vis new l.il'le,-JO'iO ilm-Maii Has no'cqtid. Kor extra term* wite to HlTiMAUI) Olios., Pub lishers, Spriugiiold, Mass. jtdyl-lw Agents wanted lor the new lii*torical work our WESTER id BORDER. A compu te and graphic In*. v .vn.a ie. :u pioneer life lOO Y eai’8 /Vj4 sent irec lor ILUl^ill stamp. Address Ul’KST CO., 77 Nassau St., N. Y. june22-iw The People’s Pump t8h"tS?i£ C W. KlNdi, 27 Devonshire Sr., IJtflon. Send for Circular. i i n* 22 4w T>8YCnOMAIVi V SO 1 LCHASt.VIING»» 1 llow eitbvr sex may fascinate and gain toe love and afl'ecth cs of any person they choose in stantly. This simple mental acquireirn t.r all can posse*?, free, by tr. ii, lor together with a mar riage guide, Egyptian Onctie, Breams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding Night Shirt, A queer book. Address T. WILLI A M «.V CO.. Pubs. Phila. pm22-4w CAGEN rs WANTED FOR THE EPJTEfy WIAL HISTORYoru,e IS. S. T11 great merest in our thrilling hi*l >iy makes this liit* faste-t selln g book ever published. It contains a full aceotiut f the giand Centennial ex hibiiion. CAl’ITov.—old, incomplete and unre liable work* ale being ciretdated; see that the book you buy contains Hi line engravings and U’5 page*. Send It eir*u!a :*iid exira terms to Aim nl*. Ad a* NliiuNAL Ft r.l.lsHINd Co., Phila Pa. juuciMw A. YV. KIXilJAiA.. Photograph Portraits A UCjMJr. Rrie,sett’s Office Hours from 9 to 12 A. M. Hr. Rolau’s 2 to 5 I*. M. Brickett’s residence—Spring St. Bolau’s real l deuce—State st., opposite Dr. H. 11. Hill. Office Open from .'i A. M., to 9 P. M. HERBERT BLAKE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. “Post O/ficc 'Block', hi iv >-Mu Hallow oil. Mo. Frauk 11. Jitckaou, Altornojr at I.uw, Jeo22.lt HI HALLO WELL, ME L. J. CROOKER, M. D., ileUde.ia: and Office Wlnthrop Street, one duur east of Baptist Church, v?he church w ith the town clock) In rear of Court House, Augusta, Maine. hours from A. M. to 12 M. juue--Ptli smith Jackson, ivoal Bstato Sealers, UALLOWELL, ME. lluubud auw Kennebec Savings Bank. Thin Rank is not required Co make returns to Assessors. Deposits made on or before the 10:A day of any month will be dated back to the first day »of the same month On First Monday in May ami November of each year a dividend will be made on all deposits s'and mg at those dates, which h ivo been oh deposit one lull month Mruy deposited in .Savings Banks i3 not iO be taxed to depositors hereafter. Dividend- as goon a dr-posUinit then Rat: a Book as security OrtUf: In Freenuni lionk Building. S. B. Cl L A ZI Ed, Treasun.i d h. ll.vLLETT, President. l Jun. £8.1K?5. ititiHktAwiI Aer’s Hair Vigor. FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS SATURAL VITALITY AM) COLOR. Advancing years, sickness, care, disap pointment, and heredi tary predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of them incline it to shed prematurely. Ayer’s Hair Viqob, by long and extensive (use, has proven that it stops the falling of the hair immediately; oileu renews the growth, and always surely rostofcs its color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutri tive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthen ed; lost hair regrows with lively expression; fall ing hair is checked aud stablished; tliln hair thick ens; and faded or gray hair resume their original color. Its operation is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors? and keeps the sculp cool, clean aiul soil—under which conditions, dis eases of the scalp are impossible. A* a dressing ior ladies’ hair, the Vigor is prais ed for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and val ued for the soil lustre and richness of tone it im parts. PREPARED HY rm. ,j. c. ayeii co., LOWELL, MAB8., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. July31-t*wlev5w hardware, Iron, Steel Mass, Mill and Blnek.mtth'. Suppll*.-Carp.li ter and Mechanic. Tool.—Mander.on Broa. St Co'. English Call Steel. American 8hear Go's Pocket Cutlery and Shears. The C«lel»i'utedCollett S'llea. Robinson Iron Oo-'s Ont and Clinch Nails At Boston prices wholesale and retail. liclting- Lace Leather—House Trim* miiiss—Skates—Revolvers, &c. A full stock oi above for sale at lowest prices by CHAS. W. SAFFORD A SON Jtf 1«S Water St. August« _ J. W. BERRY’S studio REOPENED November 1ST, ler tho vinte season. Instruction constantly given in Oi Fainting und Drawing. Painting* always on public exhibition. Studio, No. hi* W ater St., GARDINER, Me. octil-tflodtf__ SilfM LE1D COMPANY. Warranted PPRE WHITE LEAD.—Well known throughout New Kuglandas the WHITEST FINEST, a-d BEST. LEAD TAPE, S-S in. wide, on reels for Curtain Slicks. LEAD RIBBON, from 2 1-2 to 8 inches wide, on reels for Builders. LEAD PIPE, of any size or Ihickncss. At lowest market prices lor goods of equal quality. FR ANCIS BROWN, Treasurer, sulem, Mass. |unelO-tAw3m__ Or (ton per day at home. Samples worth 5)3 lu Ip/U *1 free. Stinson A Co., Portland Maine. maratAwly ftailroabs anti Steamboats. FOR BOSTON Summer Arrangement THE STEAMER IT ILL commence Her regular trip* from the T T Kennebec, THURSDAY, April JO, 1870, and will, until further notice, run as follows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday, at 3 o’clock. Richmond at 4, and JJiUh at 6 P, M, THE STEAMER CLARION, WilMeave Augusta at U M., llallowell at 1.43 P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardiner. For further particulars impure of \V\ J. Tuck, Aiigueta; y. Fuller A Son, llallowell: Rtanchard A Reed, Gardiner; J.T. Robinson Richmond; ,T, F. Brown, Rath. Gardiner April !J. 1870. tAwtf Maine Steamship Co., Seml-’.Yeekly Line to \ew York. Steamers Jiieanora and Franconia, Will, until further notice leave 1 Franklin Wharf, Portland, ev ery MONDAY and T1IF1WDAY, •at*0 o’clock. P. M., and leave I'icras, hast Kiver, New rors, every iuu.m»a i and THURSDAY at 4 P.M. The Eleanora is a new steamer, just built for this route, and both she and tho Franconia are lilted up with line accommodatione for passengers, making this tho most convenient and comfortable route lor travellers between New York and Maine. These steamers will touch at Vineyard Haven dur ing the summer months on their passage to anti from New York. Passage in State Hoorn, #5.00. Meals extra. Goods'forwarded to and Irom Philadelphia Montreal. Quebec,St. John, and all parts of Maine. #TFreights taken at the lowest rates. Shippers arc requested to send their freight to tho steamers as early as 4 1*. M., on the days that they leave Portland. For further information apply to HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland J. F. AMES, Agent Pier38 East River. N. Y. Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained at 22 Exchange street. Portland. 1S70. Iulv24-ttf SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Auffitiifii' Minor, Squirrel A Five I^lauil*, ■l«»othbay. Iloilgilou'a .Hills nu«l Inter mediate IniMlIng* uu die Kennebec. THE FINE STEAMER HENRY MORRISON, GEO. W. SNOWMAN, Master, on aud after .Sat urday. Julv 1st, w ill run ns foil* ws: SA t’L 1»l>AY AFTERNOON will leave Augusta at l» Hallowed at 130, Gardiner at 2, Richmond 3.15, Bath 4.45, Mouse Island (J. Boothbay 0. 0, Squirrel Island 7, arriving at Hodgden’s Mills at 8.30. MONDAY, returning, leave Ilodgdon's Mills at (».30, Squirrel Island, at 7, Boothbay 7.30, Moidc Island 8, Bats, 0.15, Richmond 10.45, Gardiner 12. Hallowed 12.30, arriving at Augusta at I P. M. TUESDAY, will leave Augusta at 7 A. M., Hal lowed 7.30, Gardiner 8, Richmond 0.15, B«tli 10.45, Mouse Island 12, squirrel island 12 30, arriving at Boothbay at 1. I*. M. lieturning, will leave Boothbay Tu esday after noon at 2, tquirrel Island 2.30, Mouse I-land 3, Bath 4.15, Richmond 5.45, Gardiner 7, Hallowell 7.30, arriving at Augusta at 8. WEDNF.SDAY, leave August* at 7 and make her landings on the Kennebec River same time a> Tuesday’s trip, arriving at Boothbay at ii.30, Squiriel Island 12, Hodgdon’s Mills 12.30. THURSDAY, leave Hodgdon’s Mills for Augus ta at 0.30 iu the morning, and make her 1 indulge same as Monday. FRIDAY, will leave Augusta at 7 and make the lound trip same as on Tuesday. FARES—Single Tickets each way. Augusta t Richmond, 50 cents; to Bath, 75 cts. Hallowed to Richmond, 40 cts.; to Bath, 5 cts. Gardiner to Richmond .5 cts.; to Batn, *kj eta. Richmond to Bath, 40 cts. Augusta, II iHowell and Gardiner to Boothbay, #1. Tickets fou Round Tint's. Augusta to the Islands or Boothbay, 81.75 Hallowed i t5 Gardiner 1 50 liichinoiul 1.-5 Ibith fame as other route.-. The fare for school children or paities made up lor excur-ions at reduced rate-*. All freight and bavguge mud have the owner> name aud place of death at ion on the same, or it will not be received on board the steamer. W. B. NEAL, (Jlcik. Augusta, July 1870. DOBBINS’ STARCH POLISH I dU (HOW 0A SHINE] A GREAT DISCOVERY By ihe u$e of which every family may civc their Linen that biilliunt polish peculiar to line laundry work, Savin# lime and labor in ironing, more lhau its entire cost. Warianted. Ask lor Dobbin.-’. Sold everywhere. PuBBiNS BKO, Co l i N. Fourth St., 1’bila. Fuller Percival, Agents. maylOJly __ AUGUSTA. A First Class Music Store! _____ HOVEY’S MUSIC ROOMS, 111 Water Street, Augusta, Me. A large Stock of Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music Books, Piano Stools, and Covers, Just Rooolvcd. Violins, Guitars, Hanjos, Accor (Icons, Strings, And every Description of Musical Merchandise Tuning and Repairing proxnply done. I. C. HOYEY, 111 Water at., August*. and 34 Water St. Qardiner, Me. deciM-ttf AMERICAN fie FOREIGN l'ATENTS B. II. ~EDDY. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, For Inventions, Trade Marks, or Design 1/0.16 Slate Street, (opposite Kilby Street) ItOS'l OK AFTER an extensive practice ol upwards of 3C years,continues to secure Patents in the Uni ted talcs; also in Great Britain. France and other foreign countries. Caveats,Specilicutions, Assign ments, and all papers lor Patents,executed on reasonable ter'.na, wild dispatch. Researches made 10 determine the valid'tv ami utility of Patents ol Inventions, aud legal and other advice rendered in all matters toucliiiig the same. Copies of the claims of any patent furnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington. No Agency in the United .States possesses superi or facilities forobtaining Patents,or ascertaining the patentability of inventions. All necessity of a journey to Washington to pro. cure a Patent, and the usualgrfat delay there, are ;.;ere saved inventors. Testimonials. “I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the mostcapable and access 111 1 practitioners with whom 1 have had official intercourse. CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.” “I have no hesitation in assnringlnventors that they cannot employ a man more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting their ap plications in a form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, Late Commissioner of Patents.” “Mr. R. n. Eddy haB made lor me overTHIRTY applications for Patents, having been snccessfulin almost every case. Such unmistakable proof i great talent and ability on his part leads me to rec ommend all inventors to apply to him to procure theirpatents, as they may be snreof having the most faithful attention bestowed on their eases, and at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART.” Boston. Jan. 1.1878. Iy3 $10 to 25 per other energetic young men to sell an article a* STAPLE us COFFEE, to Farmers aud other* in their own neighborhood*. Particulars Free. Addreu-THE CENTENNIAL CO,, he Louia, Mo. KaiUoa&s ana &uamt>oat0. Boston AMaine Railroad. Chansfe of Time. On ami after MONDAY, MAY Ut, Passenger Trains connect at transfer Station with tiains on Maine Central as follows Morning train leaving Augusta G OO A. M., makes close connection at the transier station for Old Orchard Beach, Naco, Riddeiord Kenntbunk, Wells, Salmon Kalis, Great Falls, Dover, Alton Bay and Lake Winnepesogee, Exeter. Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, and arrives in Hay Market Nuuare. head of Washington st., Boston, at 1.30 P. M. Mid-day train leaving Angueta. B 40 A.M., makes close connection at the transier station at 1.36 P. M. with Fast Express train on Boston Maine, arriv ing in Lowell 5.45 P. M., And Boston 0 20 1°. 3VE Making c nmetion in Boston with the two Great Sound Stvamship Lines via Cali itiver and ston inglon to New Y ork, and the Boston Albany Ex it, ers train It avir.g Boston ut 6.00 P. M. Afternoon train leaving Augusta 2.15 P. M., con certs at transfer with Express train w hich arrives in Boston 10.00 P. M. 99" Be sure to have Baggage checked via Boston A Maine, and change earn at the transier station. All Tit rough T ickets good on Bos ton and 11X8 P. M. For Rockland, 0.U0, 10.40 A. M. For Farmington, JO.40 A. M. For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, 6.00, 10.40 A. M..2.15P. M. For Waterville and Skowhegau, 4..‘10 P, M. For Waterville, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 2.15 A. M., 4.30 P. M. 3ARDINER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Augusta to Gardiner. A.M.A.M. P. M. P. M. Algueta, lv., 7 iO 11.45 3.00 6.05 Hallowed, lv., T.-io 11.55 3.07 6.13 Gardiner, ar., 7.? 8 12.12 3.24 6.30 Gardiner to Augusta. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Gardiner. lv., 6.30 8.17 1X2 5.02 Hallowell,1* 6.48 8.34 1220 5.20 Augusta, ar., G.5Y 8.42 1.30 5.30 Freight Train®. For Portland Boston, trod Way 10.(0 A. M. Due lrom Boston, Portland and Way, 10 45 A. M. Bangor and Skowheg&n, u.3U A. M. PAYNOM TtCKKH, Nu|Pt. Portland, April 28 1876 Portland Worcester Line, —TO New York Centennial Exhibition. Only B.inc thinning Through Curt from M'orltaud to hound Steamert. On and after Monday, May 8th, 1870, a steamboat express train will leave 1 oriland at 2 3u 1*. M.,con necting ut Puinam t^Lh Boston A Pbila< elf hia Express Line lor PhWadelphla, Baltimore nml Washington, and at New London with Norwich line steamers lor New York, arriving iu New Yuik, Pier 40, Nor.b River, at 6 (X) A. M. No Chauge of Cars b-.iwcen Portland and New London. Only ono Change of Cars between Pen land awd Centennia Exhibition Grounds. Excursion Ticket* lo New York A Return, only $11 from Portland or Westbrook Junction. Centennial Excursion Tickets at Lowest Kates. Passenger* leaving Augusta at 10.40, A. M. make i:1om* connection j.t W ertbrook Junction with Through Express train ol Portland Worcester Line. Buy \o.ir tickets and have your baggage checked by this route. 8ure Ctonn ctiou No Transfers ll»KU'ai;v Clieolted Tliroiiah J. PEI ERS. J. M. LENT. Uui. Ticket Agent. Su|it. P. K. It. K. I1I4S M. iUOKTON, Ag’l. August*. Yew York&JNew England 11 it., Depot Foot oi Summer St., Boston. NORWICH LINE. Reduced Rates To New York, $4 00 To New York and Return, 6 00 To Philadelphia and Return, 10 00 Two Fipirkfl &t earn boat TiuIiin cadi week 4*y. Itftving Boston at r« anil 7 I*. M., one hour later ilian any other Sound Line; landing pa* senders at Bier 4u. adjoining Pennsylvania It. B. Ferry, at Desbrosecs St., New York. Elegant Stcamrri. Drawing Room Cars. Steamer leaves Pier 40, North River, for Boston at 5 P. M. Trains leave New London at 1.40 anil A. M. Arr. at Boston at (J au«l 8.5.) A. AL Ofllces, ‘JO.i WaHhlnuion st. Depot foot of Summer st., Boston. A. C. KKNDAl l, oe«-. Pass. Ag’t N. Y. A N. K. R. R. II. M. Britton, Supt. Eastern Div. N.Y. A N.E.R.R. EASTERN STEAMBOAT CO’S Unity IteirulnrJSlolt Line, TO— Uootlilmj' un«l the IkImikIk. The popular and fa el steamers BABANOA. Capt. G. A. LOW, SA.AIOSZIT.fapt. HERBERT LOW Leave Hath at 8.2ft A. M. ami 3.5n P. M. Ltave lioothhay at 8 A. M., 3.1ft P. M. Landing daily at Squirrel Inland, Mouse Liand, Southport, Georgetown and Westport. Sure connections maue with the trains. Paitles can make a line day’s excursion by this route, have lour or live hours at Booth bay, and return by even ing train. Baggage transferred ut Bath free of charge. Through tickets sold at reduced rales at the rail road station. II. W. SWANTON, Treasurer. W. W. Mason, Ag’t Bath. I. Lewis, Ag’t Baothbuy, AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANE Organized in IS48 TRUSTEES:—Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. North, Artemas Libbey, W in. S. Badger, Sam’l Titcemb. OFEIUE-In Savings Bank Building, 174 Water St. Bank open daily, from 0 A. M. to 1 P. M.. and from 2 to 4.30 P. M. Saturday Evenings, lrom 7 to 8.30 o’clock. Deposits of any umount received from one dollar upwards, and interest payable twice a year. Feb. and Aug. Interest net drawn out is added to the deposit, thus making compound intebkst. Interest begins on the first day of each month. Money deposited on or before the tenth day ot each month, will draw inlercetfrom the ttrst day ot the same month, 4Sf*Under the existing law of this Slate, all de posits in Savings Bunks, are exempt jrom munici pal taxation, and the rate of interest limited in six per cent, per annum payable semi-annually No returns of names of depositors are reomml to bo made to State or town aulhoritles. and ail ac counts are held by this Bank to be strictly private and confidential. Married women and persons under ago can de posit money in their own names, so that it can be drawn only by themselves, or on their order. Especial advantages afforded to Executors, Guardians, Trustees, ar.d others having in charge Trust Funds, WM.R SMITH,Treasurer. Augusta April 20. 187ft^__ 'Awtf Person* who want lo find the Place to Buy Merchant dike at Bargains, read the Advertisements in this Pa* per.