Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 30, 1876

Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS'EXCEPTED), BY 8PRAOUE, OWEN A NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. V',‘L. VII A'JiiUSTA, ME.. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 1S76. NO. 232. lUniubtt Juitml. 1‘ublltbeil :U AUOUBIa, Maine, Water Street, oiul Court Or afKAOUE, Owkn .Nash. gaily genncbcc journal, laoued every morning, o \cepl (Sundays. it OOli* t bins the latent uewn by telcgiaph ami mail, gives reports ui me alurkela.aud has caret u lb prepared political tuid local article*, and a generous amounl >1 tanning, home ami miscellaneous reading with 4 till! •xmipilaliou ol Mate UcWn. lei ui*.,*. per annum in aUva.ice, n payment ia uut made w ilhiu Uie year, single copies It cents, to Ot . .Nollies, in r« -eling columns, 20 cents per nue tor ui st insertion lo cents per line lor each ••osoqueul ms.-rtion. c t criming Agonls —row THB— SKM.NnUEC .JOURNAL, [Uuiiy and Weekly.] 1 he follow mg Advertising Agents are authur i ,cd lo receive subscriptions aud advertisements far the Kennebec Jucbnal. BOSTON 8. XL Pettenoill .4 Co., 10 State Street. S. U. Nii.es, No. 0 Trcuiout Stieet. T. C. Evans, Hi Washington at. Horace Dudd Washington Street. Saw toith ::S. M. I’kttenuill A Co., 37 l'ark Row. Geo. 1‘. Howell A Co. 40 Park ilow. IIatls.4 Locke, 34 Park iio*. W. W. SB A HI'E A Co. DaUCBY A Co., 101 Fulton St. PHILADELPHIA CoK, WETUKKELL A Co. S. M. Pettenoill A Co. 701 Chestnut street. IT LOUIS, MU., Kowbll A chiisman, coi. Third and Chestnut St s. At'UI'STA PONT on 11 1.. office Hocus. Fur delivery of letters, from 7.00 A. M. to 8.30 l* M. Uu suudavs. from 0.13 A. M. to 10.15 A. M AKHIVAL AN1) DECAKTCltE or Mau.s. Mails Arrive. Kosion, Portland, aud West, 3.25 V. M.4 and HO P. M. l.ewulon aud Auburn, 4.25, 6 and S.10 P. M. Bun and Rockland, 4.25 aud 8.10 P. M. Rockland stage, via Washington, 6 P. M. Waldoboro stage, via Jefferson, 6 P. M. Belgrade, West Waterville, Norridgewock and Madison, 1.30 P. M. Wtnthrop aud Monmouth, 0 P. M. Farmington stage via Keadlield, 1.30 P. M Belfast, 10.35 A. M. aud 11.45 P. M. Belfast stage, 10.35 A. M Saowhegan, 10.35 A. M. Grand Trunk K. K. and Canada, 4.25 an I 8. ;;o p. M. Soldiers’ Home 10.35 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. Mails Close. Portland, Boston and West, 6 and 10.20 A. M., IS P. M. Lewiston and Auburn, 6, 8.00, 10.20 A. M. Bub and Rockland, 0, aud 10.20 A. M. Rsc'vlaud stage, via Washington, 7.00 A. M. Waldoboro’ stage, via Jeriei-on, 7.00 A. XI. Belgrade. West Waterville, Nurndgcwurk, and Ma lison, 1.40 P. M. Winthrop and Monmouth, 8.00 A. M. Farmington stage via lteadtield, 1.30 P. M. Belfast, 4.16 P. M. and 10.00 P. M. Bellas! stage, 4.15 P. M. Skuwhegau, 4.15 P. M. Grand Trunk R. K. and Canada, ti, 10.20 A. M. Soldiers’ Home, 7 A. XL and 4.15 P. XL Domestic Postage. Drop Letters, per 1-2 oz. 1 cent. Man Letters per 1-2 oz. 3 cents. Books, transient newspapers, aud, tkci tnuisient primed matter, in packages not exceeding 4 lbs. to weight, iier 2 ounces, 1 cent. Unsealed circulars, merchandise, aud samples, in packages not exceeding 4 lbs. iu weight, per ounce 1 ceut. All matter not prepaid at letter rates must tie so wrapped that it can be examined, and must con ain no writing whatever, except the address. Liquids, glass aud explosive chemicals arc ex cluded from tho mailz. Money Urder Office. Especial alieution is called to the Money Uruer vstem as a safe and cheap method of transmitting mail sums of money through the mails. Orders are, issued for amounts not exceeding #50. Larger amounts can he sent to the same person at the ■atne time by additional orders. Kates. Orders not exceeding #15, lOccnts' over #15and not exceeding »30, 15 §;j0 .1 §40, go §4o §,5o, 25 Money orders are also drawn by this office on real Britain, Germany, aud Switzerland. Registered Letters. Letters, and other valuable packages, may be registered to any post-office in the United btaies, on the payment of letter postage and a fee of ten eenta. HORACE U. HAMLEN, P. M. May, 1870. Protect Yourselves and Your Property •gamut Trumps and sneak Thieves. Jk. Full Xjlue of UEVOLVEI18, For eele cheap by CiHAS. W. 8AFFOKII A SON, Aiigtieta. A(cnli Auburn Nickel plmln« I n. PUMPS 2 Cucumber Wood, IVIetnl l.iiicd, |nnd Iron Cistern I’liinps. —ALSO J.KAD PIPE. PUMPS REPAIRED. |-BY GOULD SEWALL. New Line to Brooklyn. N. Y. NO CHANGE OF CARS Between Boetnn and flerlem River. Express Trains, with Pull iHIRHBPr man I'alaoe Care, leave Depot of New York and New Kngland It. It, Boetnn «t «».u0 A. M. P*8*«n*ers arrive at Fulton eireet, Brooklyn, at A p. M Baggage checked though. F *r Tli*ke*a and all Information apply at Office, -2irt Wuslii. jffon sr. or I)ei*ot foot of Summer St.. B.i Ion. C. P. CLABK. A. C. K KN O ALL Uon. Manager. Uen. Baa a. Agent. Toilet Soaps, Bay \Valt*r, —AT Tltconb'c Drag Store. Ditto STORK. SAFE PLACE, PURE MEDICINES, REASONABLE PRICES! Fine Toilet OoodH TUB KISH-TOWELS, BATH MITTENS, SPONGES, Pure Spices and Flavoring Extracts. Florida. Lavender, Cologne and Violet Waters, Imported Toilet Soaps, Oils. Perfumes* Pomades and Brushes. Ti-hwon I’rncticady Fitted. Partridge Bros., tuusi.it m vuki.t -quake, under granite n w.l. C. A. WADSWORTH, M erchant Tailor. V 1- ul 1 1 iinc of Spring and Sunnner Woolens, Just received end for Sale at Hot tom Price*. Ladies’ Cloaks Cut and. Made and Warranted to Fit. U. Itcmeuilar tin1 Ml) ie nu«l tit of our Ciolliing in vii, crior to any in the city. 10. H. KEYN OLDS, Gutter. nuvlO Ilf MOBESB 2&-WJ±.JSTm JJElWKLiESR, (alls allcnliuii lu Isis Lurgr Stuvh ol WATCH ES,.JEWELRY, SILVER WARE Bronzes, Fancy Goods, &c., SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! With Prices to Suit the Times. 154 Water St„ Augusta. BLACKWELL WEBBER, PEALERH IN Cliolce Family Groceries, ^Ionts ol all Kinds—Frosh and Suit, —A I, S O— 1 Flour or Different Grades Tea, Coffee, A Pare Spices, Which they will sell Low for Cash or Exchange for Country Produce. Call mid Boo tUom-No. 4 But on Block., A.UOOSTA. dec*) Ilf Hun Jars A Jelly Tumblers A Full Fiuc of the most Desirable .Makes at i’tKHCK'H H t>€ H t it 1* STOHK, July Ml’ Xo. IT»i» mrr III., Augiutih. PJLiUiVlJUXlVO. iluvitig added Plumbing lo our bU8tne*n*t vvc are low ifa i> lo ao work lu me plumbing line. WfT.LlAMftON A .nd Drawiny. Paintings always no nubile exhibition. strnlln. No. Ml Water St.. GARDINER, M«. octai-teodu Hardware, Iron, Steel Glass, Mill anil Blacksmith'* Supplies—Carpen ter hiiiI Mechanics Tonli—Stanilrrsoil Bros. A In’s Kiiifllili Casi Steel. Imerioan bhear Go's Pocket Cutlery and Shears. Tile CclobrutedCollett files. Bob nson Iron Co's Cut and Clinch Nails At Boston prices wholesale and retail. ileltins— l.ace I.ember—House Trim mings—Skates—Revolvers, Ae. A full sto k ol above for sale at lowest prices CM AS. W. 8 AFFORD A SON ttf m Water 8t. Angn.tR, (■o in i hr lilac Store! —i o HILL HOYT, —DEALERS IN— recede* A Provision Ami't full stock of Meat-* of all kind* and best quail ten always* on hand. Fruits Hiid Vegetables in then a.-on. Al-o selected Teas, Pure Coffees, and spices, Flour, Rutter and Cheese, Choice My nip ami Molasres, Canned Frail* in variety. All ol which w .ll be sold ua cheap a* elsewhere. Renu mber the Blue Store. No. 175 Water 8t., two Doors south of Konnccec Bridge. Cash paid for Country Produce. L. HILL. F. D. HOYT. "DIRlGOr T xx XI E w C I a A R, -AT— Devine Howard’s (KTHHKB WOOD FlPllS, ALSOI Iron Pinup*. and l.ead Pipe, AT Williamson Oroonwnod’s. i'crsonii who want In liml the Place to Buy NlereliHna il'Rf at RarKaiiiN, read I he 41 eii’s Plaid WoOieu ilvei sill, ts a e«:UIs. Men’s Linen Covered C mI-us 10 ci*. a uox. den’s Cuidigan .Ia«ktt* iiorn t .onto gi.OJeach. tiood Alb 111s lor 7ft cents. New Lo. i 01 let doaps, ft cent* a cake; or fiO cents u Dozen. Back Comb*, a spl ndid stock, nt LOW PRICES. «ood Leather Bells, ift cents each, tieo. A. Clink's O. N. 1. Thread, 6cents a spool. Mosquito Netting ouiy lOceuts a yaid. Hagan's Magnolia Balm, .*0 cento a bottle. Ayer’s Hair vigor,ttft cents. Hall’s Hair Kenewer, tiftets. Burnett’s Cocoaine, 7ft cents. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery f 1.1ft. itiuh’n Sarsaparilla A Iron selling cheap, itwrdi’s Bu.hu A Iron Pam Killer loots. Russia Salve 20 cts. /ohBHon’H Anodyne Liniment,2ft cents. •Jcbenck’s Mandrake Pills,20. Hollowav’s Pills 20, Ayer’s Pills,20 cents. Wing’s Pills,‘20 cents. All the loading Patent Medicine* Cheap. Elmwood Collars for 25 cents a box. Ladies’ Neck Ties and Uuchings Very Low. VERY NICE ill BONE Coisets tor 76 cents. Heavy Brown Duck Overbade for t>5 cents. VII our Hamburg Edging* at Cost. Ladies Linen Haiidkercluols, All Hemmed 10 cts. Largest Skeins Blue Mixed Woolen Yarn. 25 cte. Men’s All Wool Double Heeled Hose, 45 els. a pair New Lot ol Linen Towels lor a cents. Another Lot ol Linen Table Covers lor 40 cts. Bood Elastic Cord, olnv 1 cent a yard. Ge*l Glazed spool Cotton at 30 cents a dozen. Ladies Hundkercbieis. Full Sized, lor 26 cts. At wood V Vegetable Jaundice l liters, 25 cents Howe’s Arabiuu Milk Cure chettp. Vinegar Billers 7o cts. Plantation Bitters 70 cte Very Good Towels lor fr cents earn. Albums 05cts. Writing Desks lor 95cts. Black Walnut Work Boxes lor uft cents. Good Note Paper, 5 cents a quire .YUe 4. Agate Shii l Buttons for 5 cents. Best luo yards Machine spool Mlk 10 cents a spool. Children’s Bound Lubber Combs. 5cents. Hoyt’s German Cologne only 2o cents, Nice Large Linen Towels lor 25cculs. Dr. Cuniiuiug’s Vegetine only 83 cents. 21’AKLK UiTTEKS ONLY TO CENTS. Adamson’s Cough Balsam, 25 cents. Nice Highly Perl timed Hair Oil 25 Ayer’s-Sarsaparillaand Cherry Pectoral eacbttfcts. Peruvian syrup {Preparation ol Iron) *5 cts. Wq aim to Sell the Best Goods, AT THE Xjowosst Prices Ol any store in the Slate at COOK'S CHEAP STORE, IN HALLOWELL, decll-tAwtf Hotel Notice! MIX. XX. Q. BliAKE, HAS LEASED— The Hallowell House, And is now ready to attend tuthe wantcof thetrav •iling public. The bouse Is situated on Second Street, near the Depot, ind is a central location, omy a few steps from the business street. Mr. Blake has hail a long experience in the hotel business and feels confident oi giving enure satis faction. He will keep a First Class House. His table will be tumiehed with ir.e best the market affords, and by dueatleulion to business be nopcs to receive a liberal share of patronage. H. Q. BLAKE, Hallowell Me. nov2H-m Hallowell Savings Institution. DeposltN 3 ver 9400,000. Money deposited In Savings Banks Is not to be taxed to depositors hereafter. All depobiiors’accouuts arc private and confi dential. Dividends are made in February ana August and all dividends not drawn out are Ridded to the leposits.and thus interest Is compounded tw ice i year. I merest on deposits commences with the first ol each month. Loans will be made on first mortgages to a limit ed amount and on bonds, mortgage* ind deposit oooks left as collaterals. Ofliceover the Northern National Bank, Water street, Hallowell. H. Ii. IlAIilTH Treasurer. Hallowell.May 1874. mavl7tlaw*tf. Now lo Make IIonev.

We will at itc that the surest, lies and speediest way to 'multiply him! increase” Ih lo call at No. 12 Wall Mrert, New York, and consult with Alex. Fmthingham A Co. These gentlemen, who have long been identified with the history and afi his of Wall street, are un usually skilled in monetary aff.if s, and in every thing appertaining to speculation, are unexcelled ior ability and profieieoey. It in ty also be sal I that oi the many 11 okers in that city they are ntd only the the tnoM popular, but also the most suc cessful, best patronized, and most widely known tn or near the vicinity ol Wall Mieet. Among the customers of the house of Alex. Frotlnngham A Co., are some of our leading and epretentative cl teens, who ere msinlj Indebted to the labors of this firm lor much ol Lhe wealth they now enjoy. During the long and successful experience of Messrs. Alex. Froth i ugh am A Co in this c ty they have earned lor tin msclves an env i ble reputation ior honesty, integrity and good iaith, and enjoy a business almost colossal in it- proportions. In fact, the unmumof business done by this hou-e hi die course oi a jear is something wondertul, and often forms the subject of comment. I needs but a visit to their t parlous offices in Wall street to prove the i ruth ol the above statement. lio they manage to convei t $10 to $20. $20 into $40. $10 into $f»n, and so on, is a secret which they .done can explain; but that they succeed in do ng -u is a fact too wi ll known to admit ot doubt- If you mo iid safely and profitably invest you mon ey. do not hetnt tie to favor thi- firm with yotirra h ud confidence. That by so toing you will leapsu abu daot reward, the exp^rieui e cf thousands of our be-t efiizens a tests. The necessity ol taking u» h a i O'irse iu these .nut*' ol t >ttei ing banks atui financial str.nguncy must tieappa cut to lhe mo»t indifferent an I carries* observer. Messrs. Alex. Frothing hum A Co., fe prepared to invest money to any amount in tt e best securi ties, ai.d in eveiy 1*hi)-h *«i»»n in wli ch they may »e engaged guar m« e uti e satis aend or their hxp'anxioi v Circular anti Meekly Ueportn, «huh they m 4l tree lo all who tie-ire them.—From A\ Y. Metropolis April* 16, !S7t>. jtilyiJJleodoiu* tlruUB&iuual Caros. OFFICE HOURS: Dr. Bell. Ten to Twtlve A. M. Er. Billing ham, 8 to 10 A- M- 1 to 2 P. M Augusta, IVlo. July2ft«I&w U J. OrWEBSTER, M. D. Office hoars—ft to 9; 1 to 3; and ft to 7. 199 ffitftte struct, (•South ol Episcopal Church,) nil 14 lAwtt VY. L. XHUJlU'SUxX, Jtl. U„ Cornorentuto unci Urc«n Me. OSoe hours from 1 tout* At. ai>rl4-r«w W Scott Hill, 31. 1). liurU-K 1C. Norton, 91. D. Mo. l»a STATIC KTKEET. 1>I£. IIII.I.’S Ofllco Hours, 7 to 8 A. M., 1 to 3 and 7 t.it, 1*. M. hit NORTON'S, »to 11 A. M., and 3 to tt P. M. G. W. MARTIN. M. D. OFFICE HOURS From 1 to 4P.M. Resilience and office Bridges 8t., near stone church. tublft-Jly DAN’L C. ROBINSON, Counsellor and Attorney at Law, AND Commissioner for New York. lOli Water Ht Aii|(itetu. Me. nov3-*ly* Drs. Brickett Bolan. Coiinrtuoraililp. Office, Cushnoc House, State St. l»r. BricktU’i Office Hours iron 9 to 12 A. M. Dr. Bulan’s 2 to ft 1*. M. Hrickett’H residence—Spring St. Bolan’s r'M ieiiee—state >t., op|K>hlic Dr. II. H. Hill. Office «*P**n I nun r* A. M., t>» P. M. HERBERT BLAKE, Attorney and Counsellor al Law. 3'ust Office Mode, miyl-'tn Kill >ivjIL Mu. Frituk 11. JiickHou, Attorney at l.uiv, decSS-tem HALLO WELL, ME L. J. CROOKER, IVI. D., Residence and Office Wlnthrop street, one door east of Baptist t hurt h, (the church with the town clock) In rear of Court Houie, Augusta, Maine. Office hours from A.M. to 12 M. |une22-ttf smith Jackson, Real E*tnto Dealoia, HALLOWELL, ME. House, and Farm, bought and sold. E. 8. SMITH. dec.yy-Uy F. H. JACKSON. “HOME AGAIN!” Kinsman lm« oienod a NEW DRUG STORE, On Water Street, Corner of Bridge, Where he will be pleaai dto see all hif* old friends and lornie? i ii.-tonu rH and all others wliu may de nire in lids Ct, and Contraction, Which Is (he Foundation of oil Diseases. Also sole Agent ofC'latk’e Pub nt Horse Shoe, for tender fooled horses. This shoe hat* been awarded diplomas and medals Ijy different Societies in New England. It is a m st valuable invention, and gives great satisfaction. HEADQIARTi RS AT AI GI STA. Mo.

may prevent my entire restoration, b.u ihe bene lit I derive i*oni it* daily use in t*» me it<rulunlt<et aitd I alii hoping bo CM m U l»-lv run d. .mi Hi la i arrive ai a i expectable old age f II ihia siaiemeulof my case can be of anv *e< vice t*»those afflicted ah I have been, and cnat Ie you to bi mg this i uicdy into more g* nei al use, especial-} on the Pacific coast where it in much mede*IJ my object in w i lung thi- n* te will be allamcd. |Very truly yours, lie.NICY WELLS, Aurora, N. V June, 1870. ot W ells, Fargo A t o IT is with the greatest pleasure that we present lo Ibe public Ibis heal ty endorsement of miii lord’* Radical Cure for Catarrh, by ileury Well*, K*q.,ol Wells, Fargo A Co.’a Express. The posi lion tbisgi ntleman has for so many yt art) occupied in our business word, ami especially in connei lion w iih ihs development of that golden country, the Pacific coast, tiii* made his name known ami ie* specie*! throughout the laud, ills earnest desire that those who know him, and aie tuflerer* from this disease, may he induced to use, it we mot rn.iy be gratified. Those w ho do not know him (and they are lew) must now feel convinced of the great value of this i emeUy. Ii i» beyond all question the most successful ever compounded for the treat ment ol Catarrh. It i« preset ibed by our bio pb\ siciana. It is rceoinmende*! by *»ur leading upoth venues, and testimonials from all parts o| the l utl ed Stales attest die ft Uciu In wbn b .t is he d by the thousands who have la i n euubled by its use to I escape the tnghtlul constquences that follow a to* tal neglect ol this prevalent din# use. Sanford's Radical ci hk fok Catarrh is a sale, certain, and permanent cure lor Catarrh oi every form, ami i» the mo.-l i-erfect remedy ever devised. Ii is purely a veg* table distillation, and is applied locally by iiisnlllutioB, ami coiislhution ally by internal ududhitlialioD. Locally applie*l relief is m-tantandous. It soothes, Inal* ami chan-ea the nasal passages oi every feeling ol heaviness, obslruction, dullness or du/.incss. Con* sliiut onally admliii.-lcieit it renovates the b ond, purifies it oi ihe acid poison w ilh w hi h ii is always charged in Catarrh, stimulate* the stomach, liver, an*l kidneys, perieci* digestion, makes new tdood. ami pi rums the formation ot sound, healthy tissue, and finally obtain* compute control over the di sease, The rctmuknbk- curative powers, when all other remedies utterly fall, o« Maniord’s Radical Cure, are a:tested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow suUcreis. No statement is made regantiug it that cannot be substantia cd by the most respectable aud reliable referei es. Bach package contains Dr. Hauford’s Improved Inhaling Tube, and lull directions lor its use in al cases. Price $I.U). For sale by ait Wli desale ami Retail Druggi-ts throughout liie L'uitcd MuUb. WkEKf* A i itTf Eli. <i« nerul Agents, and whole sa c Druggists. Boston, Mass. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS. A N Electro-Galvanic Battery, combined w ith the celebrated Medicated I'orone 1’lasler, lortn i K the granite-t curative agui.t in the woi id of in d icinc and utterly am passing all other I lasters heretofore in use. They accomplish inoie in one w*ck than the old Plaster* in a whole year. 1 hey do not palliate, they cukk. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS. For Local Pairs, T.amerosp, Soreness. Weakness Numbness, and In flu munition ol tins Lung*, Liver ki«in*ys, kplecu, Knurls, Boulder, heart and Muse Its. are t final to au aiuiy i 1 doctors and acres ol plants and shrubs. Price, 25 cent*. Sold by all Druggists. Mailed on receipt« 1 price, cents lor one, 25 U r six, or $2.25 lor tw elve, caicluMv wrapped end war rallied, by \N KhKs A POTTKK, Proprietor-, Bos ton, Mass s< !’i 1-4Awlm Kennebec Savings Bank, This Hunk is not required to make returns to Assessors. Deposits made on or before the 10M day of any month will be dated back to the first day oj th* same month■ On First Monday in May and November of each year a dividend w ill lie made on all deposits a‘and ing at those dates, which have been on deposit one full month Money deposited In Savings Banks is not io be taxed to depositors hereafter. Dividends as soon as declared are aimed to the principal, thus compounding the inter* st every six months. Loans made to depositors on depositing their Bank Book as security, Office In Freemans Rank Building. 8. B. GLAZ1KK, Treasurer. W. F. HAL LETT, President. Augusta Jan. 2*. 1*75. iswifrtAirti 0T£A.3d DYE HOUBS, A Few Doers Houibor Kali road Bridge, Water At., Augusta, Mf, Awurded First Premium at Maine State Fair, 1870. Emile Bnrbler, Proprietor. Our thanks are due to our former patrons, and from the lact that our business ha.* increased .tseli inch year during the pint seven years we m nk we an hope for increased patron a!n the future. Phi- well-known establishment with its admirable facilities is conducted by a First-Class French Dyer. -ALSO— Specialty and New I'mcess off leanslne. «S K. Barbier w unout regard to expense, having -enured h drsr-elass French pressman from Paris tor Gent’s Garments ami Ladles Dresses, without ripping or taking ofl Trimming. Sacks, Velvet. Ribbon. Feathers! Slippers. Kid dov*i- cleansed ind dyed, Lace Curtain* cleansed. Any kind ol good*', garments cf all Ueseiiplion, Cleansed or Dyed and Pressed as heretolore. Gents garments repaired at short notice. Goods received and re unit'd promptly by Express. Miss M. 8. Marshall tgent for Gardiner and vicinity, E. S. Decker agent or Hallowed C. C t handler, inthrop, and ,1. K. bap man in Richmond. aurl.V eoxlAw Masonic and Odd Id levs Pins, Studs, and Buttons I—AT E. ROWSE'S. OIILFINK For Ciranslitfli Gold, Nlivrr A Plated Ware A.t M» Floxario**._ X.lO M KitNiia Agents waotsd< sad 4)14 perms free. TKCE A CO., Augusta, Maine mar3-t&wly anil Sketches. THE BLIND SPINIER. [CONCLUDED FROM TE9TERDAV. Hie In tie doctor peered into Katie’s face, held the tiny wrist, and counted the feeble, Buttering, unsteady pulse. “Ha—hum—ha!’ said he, in his old jer ky manner, “Quiet—rest—good food change—-that’s what we want, young holy Then lie prescribed some simple cooling mixture, and wont down staits with li. ssie. “The action of the heart is very feeble,” he said, looking keenly at her troubled face, “lias your sister com plained ot any uneasiness?" “No,” replied Bessie; "but she never would complain, I fear. She is often very breathless on going up stairs or walking last, 1 know—” “Ha—yes—just so. Well you must be very rarelul of her; she must rest, mind you; rest, mind and body." Then Bessie said, very timidly, and holding something in her closed hand— hat am I indebted to yon, I)r. Car boy, lor this visit?” "Indebted to mo P” replied the doctor, as though the idea was something unex pected; "why, to do as I tell you; give that girl her medicine regularly, and take her away from this terribly hot "hole; that’s what you’ve got to do.” And with this list of Bessie’s obligations to himself, and looking into his hat as it to assure himself it was a hat before he es sayed to put it on, Dr. Carboy took him self off with a tepidity that suggested all the Queen’s physicians being assembled for a consultation, at which he was due "Quiet—rest—change.” It is no novel verdict to be given upon the weary, the poor, the struggling in this groat city; but the means to carry out the order "It must be done, somehow," said Bes sie her eyes raised to Phil Ltishington’s lace. Who can say whatlhe comfort of a healthful man is to a woman In time of perplexity and trouble like this? Phil’s very voice and look seemed to bring com fort to the troubled sisters. He held Bessie’s haqd firmiy and quiet ly, as a loving brother might have done. Some day he hoped to win her for his wife, and find helping him, to render her life as happy as man's love, and a man's watchful care, could do; but the time to Bilik of that was not yet; all ho wished tor now was to comfort and help her. "I think it might bo managed, he said at length, “and without writing to this uncle you tell me of.’’ "Oh, how cried Alice, jumping up from the sofa where she had flung herself In an abandonment of sorrow. “He's a brute is (Jncle John, and just as likely to refuse what we ask as not. He hated poor papa!’’ It struck Phil that this seemed a senti rqent rather generally entertained by those who had known that individual; but of course lie did not say so. ou don’t know how kind and gener ous literary people are among ihemselves aud as you tell me the long story your sis ter wrote it down, is accepted and is to begin next week, 1 think—indeed I am almost certain—that if you went and told the editor himself all about this trouble he would give the money lor the whole at once; and it would he enough to take her to the sea.” Alice thought lliat she would like to kiss him lull reflected that perhaps it might hardly he correct—yet. Tears stood m Bessie’s eyes, and as she withdrew her baud from hfs clasp he felt a little grateful pressure, that haunted his palm the rest of the day. So it was set tled that Mrs. Lusliington should go with Bessie to the city, and they should see the editor of Katie’s magazine and ask him it he would pay for the long story at once and enable the young authoress to seek fresh health and strength in change of air and scene. But of all this nothing was to be said to the girl herself. "Oh, Bess!” cried Alice, "it will be such a happy, happy thing to take the crisp rustling notes to her, and say, "See you have earndd these yourself, and now we will take you away-” But here the child's voice broke, and a sob finished the sentence. Under the pretext of a shopping expe dition to the wonderful city shops, our travelers si t out, Bessie lingering to the last by Katie's side, as though she hardly liked to leave her for so long a time. "Isn't it odd how quick my breath conies to-day, even if I move ever so lit tle?” said Katie, suddenly, about an honr alter Bessie and Mr. Lusliington had set out on their journey. Alice looked up hurriedly from her work. “It is only weakness, dear,” she said, with an ill coucealed tremor in her voice. “Let me get you some ot that soup the doctor's sister sent." So the soup-was ordered, and taken; but still Katie looked strangely languid, and the dark shadows round her eyes darker and more extended than usual. She had crawled down stairs towards noon, as was her daily custom, and taken up her place on the horsehair sola by the window, while Alice, busily engaged in turning a well-worn garment, iu the hope ot persuading it to look like new, sat op posite. “1 think I shall go up stairs again and lie down in my room,” said Katie. “My bed is more comfortable than this sofa,’ and she smiled at the notion of its general slipperiness and deformity. Hut instead of going up stairs at once, the blind girl felt her way across the room (a task custom had made easy), and then stood beside her sister, passtug a loving hand over the auburn locks that were so lair an adornment to their possessor. “Sissy," she said, tailing into the fond old name ot nursery days, “I often bear people say how pretty you are, dear; and it makes me wish 1 could see you." Iu a moment Sissy’s work was flung 'down and her arms about the gentle speaker. “Oh, 1 wish you could !—I wish you could Oh, Katie, it seems so hard “llush, liush replied the poor child, [CONCLUDED ON tOl'KTH PAOI.)

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pai!j JStnnrbfr Journal ll H f’ MT A 8\TU31’Af j^NlNOi Bept. 30, 18.f. Republican dominations. FOR PRESIDENT. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO. FOB VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM A. M HEELER, OP NRW YORK, Fob Electors. At Large. W \V. THOMAS. NATHAN A. FARWELL. First I>Ut SYLVESTER LITTLEFIELD. S *eoml I WARREN MERRILL. Tnird HEN.TAMIN I). METCALF. Fourth .1 W PORTER. Fifth SETH L. Mil,LIKEN. The republicans of New Hampshire are alive to their political responsibilities, and will carry the State handsomely for Haves and Wheeler in November. The republican vote in the State of Ala bama was reduced from 90,000 to 50,000 by the system of intimidation practiced by the democrats, and this gave the State to the Tildenites. The same plan is being tried in every Southern State, and Tilden expects it will give him a “solid South.", The Maine Standard accusing republi can papers of dealing in “personal cal umny" ami “filth" and interpreting this as a sign of early dissolution, very naturally leads any one acquainted with that paper to suppose the editor had seen a photo graph of his ow n sheet und had prepared an obituary for it in expectation of it« de cease al a period not far distant. [From Harper'll Weekly Distrust of Democracy. The elections in Vermont and .Maine show how slowly public opinion changes upon matters of vital importance. They show, also, that in a time and country where there is a multitude of newspapers constantly discussing public affairs, there is often a general newspaper opinion which is very different from the public sentiment which it seems to represent. The writers for the press generalize, theorize, dilate upon single and objectionable points, “touch the raw" of the adversary, and prove by an appearance of logic that be ought to be discountenanced and defeated. When these writers tell us what the issues are, they announce what liiey think they should be. Hut the great popular mind, tile mass of voters who do not read all the papers from every part of the country I every day. but who read, generally, each individual, ono or two papers only, do not dispose of questions and feelings and con victions and associations quite so readily. It is probable that the editorial habit of i icessantly writing upon all subjects gives even the most important a kind of unreal ity, as the physician constantly confronted with disease and death can not regard the sufferer with that acute sympathy which his friends and kindred feel. Maine and Vermont remind us that tin editors who have pe rsistently asserted that the war and its issues have been outgrown by the public mind, and that nothing but reform is now demanded, have been mis taken. The grave mind of a great nation can not pass so easily from a contest so tremendous and prolonged. It has its to kens still in too manv homes and hearts. And the dead boy in Georgia, or the wreck of a brother in New England, is a more powerful argument than all the orators can urge. The effort of those who would see with complacency the return of the democratic party to deride this feeling as a bloody shirt sentiment, recoils upon those who make it. The bloody sbiit is the symbol of the survival of the spirit of Andersonville. hur who made it bloody? We are Tar from arguing that the cam paign should be rested upon that appeal and remembrance, and, as we say else where, we have do sympathy with any wanton revival of bitterness of feeling. Every honest and wise and patriotic Amer ican will heartily despise the spirit which would send Butler to Congress “to stir up the rebels." It is impossible to imag ine a decent Englishman voting for a member of Parliament to stir up the Irish. And we hope that it is not necessary to admit that on such a point Englishmen are our superiors. But the existence of this deep and natu ra’ feeling can not be wisely neglected. To inflame it and to denounce it are equal ly ioolish. It is to he recognized and turned to good account. Contemned often in the be.-t newspapers, it is one of the strong forces of our politics. The dis trust of the democratic party, of which so much is said, is but another form of the feeling that those who sought to destroy the government, ought not to control it. This is the explanation of the Maine am) Vermont elections. It is not that plausi ble arguments can not be presented in the newspapers and on the stump for the dem ocratic side, nor that republicans can ap prove or justify everything that has been done In their name, hut that there is noth ing in the present conduct or position of the democratic party which authorizes a reasonable expectation that it could or would deal with (he exigencies of the time go wtb. Twenty thousaud people were present. The stand for speaking wa« erected on the old battle-line of Harrison in 1814. A corrc«poners bad pa-aed. His lather called after bim to take care. If they were robbers they would shoot him. lie rau to tbe next Is. mer, a king if he had seen ihetn pass. He had not. The bnv wanted the farmer to go w uh him to hunt for them. The firmer said be hadn't time. With other neigh bors his success was no greater. Then the bov climbed to the bouse-top and went up the hill, but saw nothing of the fugitives. When he got back borne bis fstic-r told him four men had been there to get -omeibiug to est, saying they were hunters aud fisheit, and a-king wnere they ceuid eaten tne hesi Hah. Again tlie boy went to the next neighbor's, bis father objecting, saying he would b« shot, And the neighbor would not more. Then he persuaded bis father to let hitn take one horse from the wagon, hitched ready for farm work, and rida to Madelia. The boy rode the horse at the utmo«t speed he could g#*t from it. Once the horse fell, but the delay was short. Along the road he shouted to the people that rob hers were abou*, but none would believe him. He then rushed to the hotel in Madelia trad told hi* Mot y. He was again doubted, but the landlord, who knew him, vouched for his being reliable. J. Voght, landlord, Sheriff (ilespin, William Kates, and two Norwegians, quickly mounted and armed started out, soon followed by filiy others. The advance came in sight of the tobbers five miles west of Madelia, firing upon them without effect. They were walking deliberately over the tnar-h where the horsemen could not follow, at.d were out of lange. Once around the marsh a prairie base followed. Horace Thompson, hank er, of this city, ami von with ladies, were on the prnne gunning. 1 Lc robbers made toward them with intention to seize the carnage bor-es, but Thompson and son having loaded with buckshot stood their ground, and the robber* turned soon af ter being lo»t to sight iu a will »w coppice ne-r Wa hrawHU river. Here thev weie quickly surrounded. Then C aptain W. W. Murphy, II. M. RJce, (Jcorge Brad lord, Chare* l’otnerov, Sheriff (ilespin and Jobu Voght, advanced in skirmi-htiV order aud scout* d the wood* thoroughly, tiualiy di covering the robbers hid hehind heavy grass and biush. 1 he robbers fired flr«t, emptying their revolv ers rapiulv at the skirmishing party, slightly wounding Murphy on the side and singeing Brad ford’s aim. 1 he fire wa* promptly returned by the skirmishers aud then was op* nod from ail aiound the coppice. Three of the robbers fell at the that tiro. One continued to fir**. Having been wounded before, probably at Northfield, he had but one arm to u*e, hut one of hi* wounded comrade* loaded his pistol for him. Wheu the skirmishers first opened tire one called to the rob ber* to hold up their bauds if thev surrendered. This la»t finally did hold up ouo hand, but was shot be foie it was disco vert d that his holding up one baud meant surrender. He rcc«-iv* d, howev er. the lea*: buit of auy. One of the three who fell was dead, and two of the others were seriou* ly but notmoitally wounded. Latest advices say all wi I recover, but are not strong enough to bear removal flora the hotel in Madelia, where they ate under guard. 1 hiring the evening and night and to-day there wa* occasional talk of lynching, promptly checked by a vigorous general expression in favor of legal proceeding*. Shei itt (»!e>pm informed one blood thirsty individual who was not one of the captois that now he had the robber* he would shoot any man w ho sought to do them violence. POLITICAL. "There is bo bloody shirt about it," says the In dianapolis Journal. "The main question is wheth er the voters of the Xorth want to pay the bills of the Southern Confederacy.” The Democratic Convention in the TwcDty-firat Congressional District of Pennsylvania ballotted four days without getting a candidate, and ad journed until Uct. 6. It is a noticeable fact that svvetal Southern newspapers arc writing sarcastic articles about "The Hoys in Hluc” aud chcciing "The Solid South,” and at the same time complaining that Xoitlicrn journals arc sectional. The Cincinnati Times of Monday says that the closing fortnight of the campaign in Ohio opeus with the brightest promise of republican success, the negligence which came from over-confidence having given place to well-directed activity every where. A democratic paper in North Carolina has this suggestive statement: "A tsr-heel went todies ter, S. C., with a load of chickens to sell. Hut it leaked out he was a Settle man, ami he could sell ‘nary’ chicken in Chester, and had to drive on to Winsboro.” A Tildea paper in Xcw York compares the Union veterans w ho assembled at Indiabapolis to "monkeys,” paraded “just as a showman parades his monkeys and other animals out hefoie the spectators for the purpose of making capital for his pocket.” This is a little worse than calling them ‘‘trespaasers” as T.lJen did. Our Ohio and Indiana exchanges reiteiRtc the charges that there is good authority fur asserting that the democrats are actively engaged in import ing votes from Kentucky for the purpose of over coming the republican majorities on an honest vote in these States. The democracy is if pots. ble more desperate than ever. Hut then they ate now all "reformers.Albany Journal. In reference to the "bayonet” order, Secretary Cameron ia reported to have said, in Nevada “Our idea is only to see a fair election. If a ng gro wishes to vote the republican ticket, wc pro pose to bare him vote it, if we have to march every United States soldier in the South to the polls to protect him. Hut wc will give the same protection to negroes who wish to vote the demo cratic ticket. We want a iair election; that is all.” Mr. William Bell, jr., the man who heads the democt atic ticket io (thio, is another victim of too much terord. Itt October, 1802, he signed an ad dress to the dciui cratic voters of I.icking County, containing these words “Strike! to save your self from diafts, contciiptiou«, unrelenting, inter minable civil war, from an impending flood of free negroes, from a coriupt Congress and Ad ministration, from a mountain of taxes that will crush the American people forever.” Mr. Hell thinks the republican tendency to dig np dead crimes is simply outrageous. GENERAL NL ll'.V. The Nary Department is advised that no case of yellow fever has occurred at any naval slatioq. Piofessur Wallace says that the knowledge which led to the building of the great pyramid lias never been surpassed. A French girl, who was recently shot by an un known assassin, lived in the swamps near San Francisco in male attire and caught frogs for res taurants. Six thousand packages of tea, or about 2.50,000 pounds, were sold in New York Wednesday at auction. The best grade only brought Cl cents per pound. An Illinois girl couldn't secure a certificate as a school teacher because she couldn't tell the com mittee why the hind wheels of a wagon were the largest. A New Oilcans man announces in a circular, "that having returned from a scientific trip through Europe, he is now better prepared than ever for cleaning clothes and carpels.” The internal revenue commissioner has instruct ed United States attorneys in different parts of the country to Institute suits against all par ties who are supposed to have evaded the payment of their entire income tax, when the war was in existence. Three hundred valuable specimens of fi,h, taken in Southern waters, for exhibition in a New York aquarium, sll died during the passage in conse quence of the vessel which bore them encounter ing the storm of the 17th inst. They were in large tin cans and so constantly shaken up as to cause their death. Considerable gold dust has been brought out of the Ulack 11.11s aod eold to the banks at Cheyenne. The placer mines near Deadwood would seem now to be the most profitable, a Western dispatch stat ing that three men had just arrived from that place at Cheyenne, bringing with them $380,000 in gold dust, outlined since April last. Ten Ilroeck, the horse owned by Frank Harper, made the best four mile lime on record at Louis ville, Ky., Wednesday. He ran the distance in seven minutes fif een and three-quarters seconds, beating Fellowcraft's time at Saratoga in 1874 by 3 1-2 seconds, and Lexington’s time at New Ur leans in lfi-r-5 by four seconds. Harper refused $120,000 for the horse at the conclusion of the race. The hope of better times is founded on our large crops, and the demand abroad at good prices. Coiiun is leady f ir the world; what is needed—sll we ran spare—for England; pel-oleum is in de mnml. anti worth twice what it was two months ago; wool is advancing in value; aod our mines aie giving out gold and silver aud copper. ()*r maikela for nianufsc'iires uie also mine extended tbau they were; while we arc importing less, aud have to tend less abroad to pay our interest. Forest Tar, For Throat, Lungt, Asthma, tsd Kidney,. Forest Tar Solution, or Inhalation for Catarrh. Consumption, T Bronchitis, and Asthma. Forest Tar Troches, or Sort! Throat, Hoarseness, Tickling Cough and Purifying the Breath. Forest Tar Salve, or Healing Indolent Sores, fleers. Cuts, Bures, aua lor Biles. Forest Tar Soap, or Chapped Hands. Salt Rheum, Skin Diseases, the Toilet aud Bain. Forest Tar Inhalers, or Inhaling for Catarrh, Consumption. Asthma. For Sale by all ItruggistM. •eptIbfAtSm-twimtla >t Grand Excursion or THK— FarmerH of Maine —TO THE— CENTENNIAL. To Start MONDAY, Oct. li, 1870. OPEN TO at.t. To enable ihc Farmers to visit the Grand Kxhibi tton, the Maino Central R. R Co., Will start an Fx'mrM n as above, at fart s nithin the reach ol all. Rook at our prices FOR TUB: ROt’ND TIUD: From n.ingoi $lMO From Bowdoiuham II 25 M Dexter 17 5b Bath H.*5 Newport ITOi "Brunswick 14.0 Belfast 1H 50 Farmington pi 00 Wat* rville IH.m) Livermore F’lls 15 75 Skowhegan 1**.30 Keadllt 1 l 15.00 Augn*ia 1.700 Winthiop 14 05 Gardiner 15.00 Lewiston ii.ro Rich mend 1 4 77 Auburn 13 oO The route from Host >u w ill be via the Fall River Line, which i-* now running lor the 1>- t er accom modation ol (he Centennial Pavel, a Double Daily Line rompri ing the world renowned Steamei* Providence and Bii-lnl aud the maguilici nt Steam er* Newpoit and Oul Colony. From New York via Pennsylvania Railroad, Pas senger* w ill he le-juirtd to *o through t Philudel I Ina togellu r, hui may return independently ol one another, within thirty days from date of tickets. Returning, the jnittiey may he li.okcu ,»i any t. r miual point. Those intending to go h mil leive their names with any id ihe station Aienisof the Maine Cen tral Railroad, in order that suitable accommoda tions may be provided. AA-lliggige transferred in Bo t n ou the ou hum tiip free ot charge. F. E. BOOTUBY, PAY.SON TICKER, Gen’l Ticket Agent. Superintend! ni. Portland, Sept. 29th, fep'«M-5t A. W. KIMBALL, PHO rooitAPllEit Augusta, Maine. Improved Photograph'* are I’or.vailed. Always have tiiumphs great been won, While triumphs greater have begun. Kimball, all skillful in his ait, Iu truth our joys can sure impart. Moat life-like do our pictures glow. Rest work from Kim hall well we know, And Photographs Improved, make known, Lovely, the highest art is shown. Let proud Augusta people say, Perfect the Rembrant sheds its rav He in good work doth take delight, O'er all he stiives but for the Right, The Photographs he takes are true, Our lov'd ones stand before our view. (iicat are the blessings there displayed Rightly to please each man and maid, And his fair Pictures well may claim Perfect, they add unto his fame. How graco and beauty well we know Kver gleam from his Studio. Rightly on bn Saloon we call And find best work done by Kimball. Useful, his mi*s on is to cheer, (treat triumphs from him e’en appear, Untold joys come—for Kimball may Surely assert he has gieat sway. Then can we claim he long shall reign And never do his work iu vain. ICE CREAM -OF Superior Quality. and various H tvora, packed in stone vessels, to keep !t tree from all me nllic ta.»te, can constantly be lound at my establishment. Creams retailed, amt also supplied to families, parties and picnics at atiOit notice. I'rlce Reduced lo 50 Cents per Quart. Pure Candies A Fancy SCake Of my own niauufacljre. XX. HART. Confectionery and Fancy Cake Manufactory, innc'l-if 101 Water Sc, Augnata. ~n¥w FALL HATS JUST RECEIVED AT Mrs. V, T, Blackwell’s, -ALSO— Velvets, Flowers, Feathers, Etc. Etc. Hendee’n Rooms, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. RELIABLE Hair Restorers, AT DEVINE HOWARD’S. _ Mr. Howse Has a large Assortment of batches, Jewelry, Stiver Ware. Prices to Suit the Times. NOTICE. All orders for the service* #f Bupt. of Burials, May he left at Wells’ Furniture Store, or at my resilience on Grove St, No. M. G. H. SNOW, Supt. of Burials, ^tprll 0th.1876. apr7-!tf Cooking Stoves At Williamson Greenwood 8. ttRNUtftetoU P HOWELL A CO, New York* lor Pamphlet of lOo pukch. cmitalning list* of •**000 n•• Mhpapers, und enlimute* showing cost 01 advertising. marH-rAwlv 'il'i.mi in i i a„a..,ui- .y am> y rtintl. ruiu'.tM: nopub.icitjr particular* I>r. Carl, t’j; WMUmgtuu at.,CUicago. ill MILLDVB] ______ Thursday Friday, Nay 11th ami 12th, Spring and Summer STYLUS, -FOR Ladies, Misses and Infants. JH. L MAXWELL, 149 Water Street, .\ugasta, Me. may9-tlf New Goods! A FTTIili XjINB OP Jew and Elegant Woods, Just Received in Velvets, Silks, Laces, Flowers, FeatherF, Hats, &c., Also a Full I.iLe ol FANCY GOODS, -AT Mrs. M. P. Webster’s. /.>8 II ater Street, -AlHAsrA.— I’leu-e call and examine our Mock be fore puiehoxins; eUcwheic. -CplVftf IVlerr.vmeeting t>'arm, r»«J WIJOI Nil AM. ME. Horses at Auction, OCTOBER 18th, 1876 lireat Combination Sale of tlity line bead of Stallions, Brood Mares and foils of all Ages, And ol different breeding, being some of the be*t blooded in New England. Sale to Commecca at 12.30 P. M., Teinn Cash or good note*. See catilocrue here after, and paper*, lor particular*. Address, K. I.. NOUC ltOSS, Manchester, or F. A. F. AUAMS, Ilowdomham. *epl$-floi BLEACHERY. MR. S. WOOIt would moat reepectlully announce to the people id' Augusta and vicinity, j that lie is prepared to show the New York an I Boston Fall and Winter Stylos Hats and Bonnets, both Straw and Felt. -ALSO SILK HATS IRONED OVER. A U OUST A It LEACH Ell I', Oak Street. sept 13 jtf WEND E Ll\ BUSUH, Fresco Artist. Oil, Caustic, Distemper, &c. Decorations of Churches. Parlors, nud Halls. Attend.** to all kinds of Fresco work, which he I performs in a manner unsurpassed. Refers with pleasure to Edwin Noyes. Esq., of j Water ville, and others, for whom he has done Work. Parties wishing work done, will please address WEN UK LIN BUSCH, Williams H-JUsie, Waterville, Me. septl-ttf j Spectacles and Eye Glasses -OF Every Description, AT K. BOWSE’S. First-Class Coat Finishers Wanted Immediately at Huntington, Nason Co.’s 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. sep26 tlw Ladies, Take Notice! I would inform the Ladies of Augurtit, Hallowell Gardiner and vicinity, that 1 am now prepared to Mnniifuctui'o to Measure. Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, From the best ot stock in French Kid, Glove Calf, Oil Goat aneii11.V11 w octlS-f 1 w R. K. HIGGINS CO. Wholesale Dealers and Planters of PROV.DEICE RIVER OYSTERS, Nos. 128 It 130 Court St., Boston. We are veiling our PROVIDENCE RIVER OYSTER*, fresh from their beds every day, for 9I.9A per gallon, solid. Also, we have a large slock of NATIVE OYSTER*, by the barrel, at tne lowest market prices. set U6-J8w W. E. S. Whitman, Real Fatale ami Stock Broker, Au.tloneer, OFFICE IN OBANITE HALL BLOCK, Market 8q.. Augusta' Mo. o o— *Jjj**ts ®nil f»r«! Bought, hold unit K.x 1 *'F: Herds. Ronds and nil l.lnds 01 I aprrs made In a -atIsfuclor) manner. ifr Bills and Itml* t'ollrrird. S,"fk'‘ “a*! Hoods Hough) and sold on i omnihsloii. u/ffed,,r General Mirrhandlse ®o llrlird, and prompt returns made. Information lurnMird rrsprrllng ihr n ssarwiM sa^r"1-"■ FIRST CLASS SFCURITIES FUR SALE. City of Evansville, ilnd.,) 7'® Due 1000 City or Dayton, (Ohio,) 8*® Duo 1887 city of Newport, ik).,) 7..W® Due I8D4 Portland, Bangor, Irnlston. Augusta, Ruth and other Malar munuipul II p, r rent. Holds, Inquiries liv mall will reurlve immediate ntirii lion. 1*011 B/VliB, Heveial dwelling noiiM*> u»*l botia1 lot** in deeir* able I coalition, all pi rlty Karins In neighborbig (owns. Terms luvorablc. Apply to W. E. S. WHITMAN, licit Entitle Stork lleokt r, Grmillr Hull Vtim k, Align* ,a« a pi 3 list! CARRIAGES CARRIAGES NEW AND SECOND-HAND Carriages AUK OFFERED FOR SALK AT

this Grocery im Ilf Long and Short Lumber. Sprues and Cedar. THB Franklin Land&Lumber Company. At their mill, cant 'end ot the Kennel* o fbun, !n AugiinU, H-e now r**» v to supply the Hade wi h the above kind* ol Inn bir. All kind* of s,r,*ee (liraen^ioLA >awc l loonier, wuhout delay. Apply to ill ollloe at the mill. Frunkltn Land Lumber Cu. O. I McAllister, A&’t. Augusta, June I, 187H. junel lll The Best Furnace 111 I>hi'liplt* in nil its part*. Manufactured Ity tlie llit'lilund Furnace* Company. The only agents lor thin Furnace in thi city GOULD SEWILL Anguftta, 8i*| t. 4, llr. Welch, CHIROPO DI8T8, WILL HE AT TUB -M A N H I O N I I O U M I l ls ACUU8TA, FOR A FEW DAYS ONL.Y. Parties tre. ted at their residence** without extra charge ou order. se| t.5-1 Aw INTELLIGENCE OFFICE t .Male and Female J/elp Wan fed and Furnished, For All Kinds ot (employment. Apply to W. E. S. WHITMAN, Granite Hall Uloik, Market Square, Augusta, between the hours of 10 ami 12 A. M., anil 3 ami .5 P. M. apr7-ttf II. f. D0LL0FF, Successor to A. F. Emery, EEAIiER. IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, Poultry, Butter and Egg3, Sausages, Salt Provisions, Tripe, Fruit and Vegetables IS THEIR SEASON. No. it MARKET SQUARE Near Water Street. Augusta, Me. aepi I -uf_^ _ OC In {TOfl per (lay at home. Sample, worth D J HI 5/u ft tree. STINSON A Co Portland Maine. muriHAWIr _JFo* Sale ot tr let. I’or Sale, 'I'flE elegant hon.e in Auptuia of ibe late Olivet 1 Uould,wIth lorn acre, 01 laod, fruit treea.elc., delightfully located. Al»o,»eiernlother desirable le.ldeu. e» in AugUidi, one *i h two acre, ol land. For Runt. ONE large two story house, and other houses in the city. En.|iinvol E.W. WHITRHOUSE, Att’y, Krecnan, Bank Building Augusta. h ly 17, 1S7D. Junel3-Ui Piano to Let. A VKliY FINE wren-octave Piano to let. F« r J\ ani'*iilurn enqiuro of MRS. CHARLES t« KEEN Wtmm, Hummer street. Hepiember, IM1I1. *ppt]8-III DRESS MAKINC \M> La«lies* Heady Made tnder* wear ix a uu usta 'I’lir Sintir anil Arllic killC 'V oul reaped i idly intorin their friend a and tl«« !♦•»t»l»*•. that h \e recently i»|f ne I rooma on Water m; eet, Atij£ii*ta, Over Titcomb’s Drug Store, here tney carry on Ditm Making in all it* branches. and alao keep constantly on hand ladies' underwear: «!*n B.mlie*’ Wrnpprrw, llrcNaiii^ Hncqties, Apron*, llo*ier>, *ton, all their style* are tin* nem>t and most i legint and fa-hionablo. I'RICKH VERY Low. Kuile, Single and Rcscrl|.l!on of Musical Men bamiis*. Tuning *nd Repairing prompt, don*. I. C. IIOVKY, 111 W.tnr 3t Augu.t., »ni 34 Water 31. Oardlner, Me. drr2«-tlf At Ife; and repairing dot.* to order. Call at the OiinMiii.h fhoj» next and the public that they i ave titled up the DINING AND LODGING HOUSE, On Water street, nearly opposite WIMJ.VM.SON C» KEEN WOOD’S MAKDWaKK St’OKK, and In tend to make it a llrsl cla»s place. Fresh Oysterj Constantly Kept on Hsnd. E. It. LONOrKLl OW, I. WAKD, Augusta, Au ill t 21, Ilf .1*17 It K DRUGS -AT DEVINE HO WARD*J 'Portoise Shell O O M B 8 Anil .Jewelry 1 -AT— E. ROWSE’S. _j unc'21-llf_ COAL IT All in want ol FirsM'la^a Coal, lor either Domestic or Smith's use, at Vory Iiow Price*, Will <lu null to call at Currier’s Coal Yard, Hallow ell. aufSI-ttf Ivool .JLaoolc Goutlemen’s Custom Shirts made to Order on short Notice, And a perfect lit guaranteed. Patterns Cut to Hull any Form. X, B. Putnam, maj30ttf 141 Water ft., Augusta, Me. Found at last. A perfectly harmless and sure HAIR RESTORER, without lead, Sul phur, or oiher^O'isonous sub Sncb ia Dr. Costello’s flair Berner. It not only restores the hair better than any other preparation, but never lads to cure all diseases ©i the scalp, eradicates all scurff and dandruff, &U*ps the hair from fulling off, stops all burning aad itch ing of the head, and restore* the hair to itsorigtMl color lor a certainly. Remember, this preparation is WARRANTED to do all that is cl irned tor it. It is a pure vegetable prcpaiation. Put up by PKOF. J. M. DANIELS, Lewiston, Me. Call on our Agt ms and got a circular and acc re commend ition. Sold by Dra|,lili (..n.rally. Sit- Sen ndveitis.ment in Weekly Journal. Jnlyl-fltaw

Page 3

local unto State Xctos. September closes its record to »t«*n to supply the leather maikct. An ex tract of aide r has also l»ceu prepared, which prom ises to he of great use. Such extracts will soon f ilm a most imjoitant part in the business of that f ortioo of the State. The following aic additional Maine awards made at Philadelphia Hoard of Education, PoitDnd, pupils’ work. Hoard of Education, Eewiston, pupils’ work. Hoard of Education. Augusta, pupiV work. Mate Department of Public Instruction, Au gusta, collective exhibition representing the schools of Maine. Dunn Edge 'Pool Co,, West Waterville, scythe blades, gra-s hooks, etc. The following officers were elected and installed bv Central Lodge No. 45, F. A A. M., of Hina Evnn \V. Hollins. \V. M. (ha O. Crosby, S. \V. William S. Ilunncwell, J. W. John P. Perkin«, Tress. Willis W. Washburn, Sec. Urv. D. t*. Thompson, Chao. I S. (tuptill, S. 11. M. H. Hammond, .1. I>. Seneca Sherry, s. s. •lames Soule, J. S. N. Stanley, Mai Hi. H. Huiups, Tyler. ignite a good sized audience assembled in i un ite Hall, last evening, the] occasion being the grand promenade concert and hall given by the crack campaign company, “Blaine Continentals.” The concert by llanagan's full brass baud, lasted one hour, and was very fine, the progiamme, which we published yesterday, being carried out. Dancing began about nine o'clock ard was con tinued irto the “wee sma’ hours,” the lads and lapses Miming thoroughly to enjoy themst Ives. The Continentals in their neat and showy uniform made a splendid appearance, llauagan's orches tra furnished music for dancing. Everything passed off'pleasantly and qnicily. The Mystery Solved. Mr. James 13. Russell of this city, whose unex plained absence since Wednesdaycauscd great anx iety t his family and friends, returned to his home yesterday forenoon. He had suffered from extreme nervous seosibility and mental depression, proba bly iuduced by hard labor and a great anxiety concerning his duties to his employer, Mr. .Silas W. Wyman, the buildiifg of whose house on Western Avenue, Mr. Russell has superintended Mr. Russell was found by friends iu the woods west of the highway between tb's city and Hol lowell, where he had passed two painful days and nights. At about seven o'clock yesterday morn ing he j'allcd at Mr. Crocbett’s house on the plains close by the llallowell and Augusta line and asked for food, which was kindly given to him, after which he again disappeared in the woods. The calling for the breakfast led to his discovery by friends and his return to his home. Don't Ltk« California. From a private letter received in this city, we take the following “I went to California and did not like there at all, and saw no chance for a man. 1 visited San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Oak land, Berkley and San Francisco. Was gene nearly two weeks. California h«* been grossly misrepresented, and thousands there would he happy to retain to their homca East, but can’t because they used all their money to get there. I made it a point to visit all sprt& and conditions of men, and the cry from ucaily all was that they had been fooled in regard to tbc place. It has been the work of the railroad. The laud needs irrigating, and but few understand what this weans. It meant labor and money. For six tnoulhs they have no rain. I know I was there at an unfavorable time, but I was not pleased. San Jose is a fine city, but only monied men can live there. For a poor man I see no advantage there over the East. In a newer country he ihay do bettor.” t* rfotcs from Orono. The second and le^t day of the fair was a most splendid exhibit or. In mtr hiief report of yester toy's proceedings several vanities of fruit and other articles were overlook!d. .T. S. Beonock ccntributed twelve vaiieties of pears, very nice ones, too; Ezra Perkins of OUtown, made a fine display of arplea, pears and grapes; Eben Web ster, B. P. Gilman, N. Wilscn, W. It. Bartlett, G. II. Gilman and Eli Rigby, contributed some fine specimens of grapes. In the fine arts several good contribution* were made by Annie McMel lan, Alice Taylor, Mrs. A. It. Mayo, Miss Ad die M. Bead, Grace L. Webster, Fannie Sutton, and several others that we would gladly give honor* able mention l ad we the space. Some vciy nice specimens of wheat w i re exhibited by Eli.is lark from two bushels and twelve quarts, 27 bushels were produced. Some very nice specimens of the egg plant were exhibited by Mrs. Joseph Johnson. II. II. Pcikius had two squash seeds from which he raised five fine squashes weighing 2d3 pound?, and the largest one 58 pounds. Win. lcint had five squashes that welt bed 211 poin ds; the seed was Brooks acid, raided in Milan, N 11. C. C. White h^d a squash that weighed 03 lbs. It. P. (•Jinan, one that wi ighed '.*2 pounds, 't he dairy products were excellent, and if we had time and space we would gladly make a fuller report. Tbs awarding of the prize* was dcferrid uuiil Fiidiy. The fair has been one of the best and in st suc cessful eve: Li Id in town. The attendance wa* very large. Nummary of ICelt^Invia IiHrllig« it r. Eight persons weie baptized in the Mcthouid church at Columbia l'all*, Sept. 10th. it n tenons wi re received into full ixirir.he?>h p in the M. K. ehutdi at Richmond, s. j t. loth, h\ the pastor. An interotinsr tcv'val i* in progress t 11. IIip tint elmrch in bouth Acton, Rev. K. I*. Note-, pastor. At the I5ijti*t church in Turner one convcit wh* bdpt i*ed on a u ct nt s*a’ hath; nn I ul*o one at the baptist hutch at ltnaut's Pond. '1 he explosion of the Warren pnwdt r mills so damaged the Biptist ctniristii«'t ’onferencc of the Bangor I>Is trict for the current Conference year, ha* just hern held in Brewer, under the presidency of Rev. A Prince. Notwithstanding the unfavota 1c char acter of the weather, there were from fifteen to twenty niiui*teis and stewards present, 'lhree good acd useful sermons were preached, and the social service* weie reasons of rcfre^ltiug and brotherly love. Several es*ays and papers weie presented on important ami inteicstiug subject*. In a letter to the Gospel Banner, Rev. I. M. II. Srt.i h i lor of the Umver*alist societies in ar iboti Mud Foil Fairfield write* as follow ‘lain workii g afte r my old pattern, hard and faithful, I ‘rust I have just closed a brief ranva** in Fe lt I .tiriicld village and have succeeded in rai*ing fund* to be gin, about £1000. The committees are all at wc.i k, the ground bought, and it is likely that Aroostook will soon have one Uoiversalist church edifice. The following is the programme of the reunion at ilebron Acnitcmr, Thursday and Inlay, Oct. •>th end (Lis On Thursday the school will be in *c>-inn and receive visitot* throughout the day. In the cveriug a sermon befotc the alumni and f«iendsby Rev. A. C. lltriickof Freep*. it. On It hIhv ol 0 oclock A M-. Salutatory by Geo. C. Pmingti ii, E*q., fo'lowi d by the oration by Dr. Koblun* of Colby University. At .1 o’cloc k P. M, dinner, followed by adort*»*e*. In the evening concert by nicmbei* of the alumni, followed by a soriaHe.. All foimer members of the institution are cordially invited. The following is tte pi ograrr me a* far a« com pleted for the Universa1 i*t State Sunday School ''(invention to he held at skowhegan Nov. 1st and 2nd Ifepe i t t1 the Stcictai v, II b Munson, Skowhc gun. I he plai e ip Stiod *y S bool in the Parish, and it-* part in Parish woik. lLv K. \V. Preble, Bangor. Il-»w bc*t to rna:titain the spiritual life of our Sunday Schools —Rev. \V. II. Dearborn, AugiMa. What and how to teach iu the Sunday School R. linger, K-q., Auhuru. 1- amily or n uhbmhooi Sunday Schools—Rev. C. Puiiugton. Faiifield. II«*w shall our Sunday Schools he made to fo*. »e» allegiance to our owu chinch— Rev. \Y. Bicknei!, Poitland. The best -penal means of awakening and mam turning an interest in the Snnday School—A. T. Denison. L-q., Mechanic Falls. The Sunday School iu session—Rev. \V. R. French, Tin ner. The p i-'or’s relation to Ihc Suntluy S bool— Rev. P. Na-b, Rockland. What I have learned from Sunday School work er—Rev. L. Demurest, Manchester, X. II. Kaily in the session an opnoitunity will he uf forded for presenting‘’The I >iiticnlties of Teach ers*” The-e will be noted, classified and assigned to *1 itTcrent person* for treatmeut at some later period in tin* (’onvention. Rev. T. J. Patterson, 1>. I)., of Boston High lands, Mas*., will give an address, Wednesday evening, on Sunday School work, and it is ex pected that Hon. Sidney Perhatn will give an ad dress Thursday evening, on (‘The lelatiou of our Sunday School to the future welfare of our country” The essays arc not to exceed twenty-five min utes each iu length, leaving time within the hour for a biit f discussion of the topic* as presented, and al.-o for asking ami answering questions. The entire programme will be ready lor publi cation soon, hut enough is given above to insure a met ting of unusual interest. Let friends of the Sunday School, throughout the Slate, he making their arrangements to attend- Fares will he re duced on the railroad*, ami full and cordial enter tA'nmcnt be given to all who atteud, by the fiiecd9 in Skowhcgan. The eleventh Sate Convention of the Young M» n*s i ;-.t;an Association will be held in Saco on F* idav, Saturday, and Sunday, October f>, 7. am! S (J icstioos of importance wib conic before the i)v« nhro, aud subjects of general iutenst will he di-cus-ed. Free return ticket* ovi r the M due Central If. K. will lie furnishi d and prohahly over others. Fue cntertaioQient abo will be pro vided. A I who thir.k of attending are requested to notify W. II. Hobbs, Cor. Sec., Portland, as early a- poasib'e. LOCAL. 1X0 BHilVKNS NOTICES. From Abram Mead, K*q., of Littleton, Mass. “1 have for several}cars suffered severely with Dvspepia, accompanied by weakness and nervou* I im’aliiliiy, which made life a burden to me. Noth ing hut thesimphst uuti imeot could remain in the stomach without pain. Sourness and windy evac i nations uncomfortable feelings iu the h; ad, had I taste in the mouth, 4'atarihal symptoms, inactivity j of the liver and bo*els, piles, general debility and a nervous state of extreme suaceptihility, made up a diseased condition rebellion* to ordinary medical treatment. By the advice of an eminent physician of Boston, I commenced taking Peruvian Syrup; at once 1 hi gun toexpenen.ee benefit. After tak i ing three bottles all tnese had feeling* have left, my hialth is restored, and I enjoy hlc a- well a ev« r Most cheerfully do I rcccoinmeud Pcruvian 8} i up.” -V thiity-two-page pamphlet, containing a treat be on Irou ns a medical agent and other veluahle papers, testimonials from distinguished phy-cian clergjmeo, an I others, will he sent free to any ad _ dress. 8eth W. FoWle Soks, Proprietors, Boston tept27-teod U« v. I. P. Warren, eililor of t't. i iiaii Mirror Lewiston. t'M\ I.IC> M.I>T,—for. Winthrop and Summer drn I. Itcv. W H. Dearborn. puslor. Breach ing at 10.30 A. M. 'vihbith School at 12 M. I■ i«• i«• 111ri_» to-ii-orr*• w forenoon t»y (tie pa-tor. PROTESTANT EP1SCI*AE,—Stale hi, between »ak and Winthrop. Itcv. Samuel Upjohn, rector. Morning service 10.30 A. M. Evening service P M Breaching to-morrow bv the rector. Hit"! P. AITIST,—Corner Winthrop and Peiham si Free neats. Kev. Horace W. Tilden, pastor; ic-»itl»* ce Winthrop street, -e on»l Iimim* east of l.m di Morning service 10.30 A. M Evening i I*. M. Sabbath srh uij at 12 Al. Preaching r m ii»w bv the pastor. I I! t E Ii A I’TlsT,—State street, north of Bridge. E co sc its. (j. E. Penney, pastor: residence Miiim r street. Morning service 10.so A. M. v t* -nlh cliool at 12. Brca'-tiing to-morrow by Bov. M H I ait) x oi I.ev»i Ion. ML niOUF 1 LBISCOp A L,—Lrcen street,cast ol v,iatc. K«v. E. T. Adams, pastor; residence at Hu parsonage, next door to the church. Morn ing Mivice 10.30 A. M. Evening, 7 B. M. i I* iM«d.d.g tomorrow bv the pastor, l n I l A LI A V 'hrist church,)—Cor. >ak Hnd Slate Rev. Lilas. A. Curtis pastor. M •ruing mt v t ut 10.30 A. M. .Sunday .School immediate ly a t i the morning services. Preucfung io in..» nnv 1 v the pastor. CA IUoLM —Niate st., north of Itr.-tge. Rev. R. W i o. S. If. na-lor. Morning service, l".3o A.M. Aiteinoon,2 30 P. M. Tne Congregat onul. First Baptist, Free Will Baptist and Mcthodi-t hurclies hold social con- terei.ee meetings in their veatries every Wuliies- dav \ri iiig, at 7 o’clock, f IK> l CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Northern Avenue, sundav -i hoot at l Jl-i lUrt., Miss Marce.la Macoinber, aged i» years. in Djiin.iris* o ta, 17th inti., Wa-hington Wei ks, .(fed 71 k’FVXFHFC COrS'TY.— fn rrobate Court, at Amjusta on the first Monday of Sept*mbtr. |s7*>. \CKU i AIN INdlKUMEN t, purpoi tiiu to be toe last will and le-t nncni ol ItiaH Wil bur line of Wiuthrop, in said eouLty, deceased, having bciii presented lor probat* Ordered, That uoti'-e thereof tie given three weeks successively prior to Hie third Monday ol Ocmber next, in the Kennebec Journal, a news paper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter ested in nib ud at a Court ol Probate, then to be ho den it \uguxla. and show cause, il any, why the -aid iiirmiiii-ni fthoul I not he proved approve 1 and allowed, a* the last will and testament of (he ->aid deceased. II. K. RAKER, Judge. Attest: Charles IIewina,Register. 64 |>1 K E S' S' E H E*' COV ST Y- it a Court of Probate held ut Augn» a n thejirst Monday of S'ptember, ls7t». JOHN MAY.Kxe ilior of lie will *1 »lt 11 ill Iluni ft la e o Wiuthrop. in said county, oecea ed, hiving presented his first a REPLUI.ICAN MEETING IS FALL RIVER, M vs-s.

Speeches by Distinguished Gentlemen. l'all liiver, September 29. A large Hayes and Wheeler tlag was ratsed across Main street, to night. The republican rally in the Academy of Music was a giand success, the bouse heiug titled to repletion, Speeches were made by tieoige Moreton, Mayor Howlind, of New liedlord, Hon. Robert T. Davis and Hon. George F. Hoar. The latter said he did not desire the time to arrive wIicd the American people would not be divided into parties, it was necessary for the health aud well being of the community that this competition should exi-t. Referred to the rebellious sentiment still prevailing in the South. Cited many instan ces evidences which wete brought to his notice during bis congressional experience. The repub licans built school-houses the democrats pulled them dow n. He did not deny that toere bad been corrupt men in the republican party, but in nearly every mstauee the corruption ot a republican official a lieu twin-brother associated with him. The cry of reform was a fraud. In Washington were to he found soldiers holding minor offices with clutches, with empty sleeves, with au eye gooe. I.et the democrats get the powci aud soon these would match out in no triumphant manner; that would be the k nd of reform they would inaugurate. The democracy hud no policy or faith. It accepts liberty; docs not love it. Sub mits to equality; does not like it. The present issues weic honest money, aa honest value soil civil teforin, etch ol which were ablv discussed. The meeting adjourned with three lit any cheers for Hayes and Wheeler. MASSACHUSETTS. A Terrible Accident. Springfield, September 29. A terrible accident and fire occuried here at 2 u’c ock this afternoon. 1 he Hours of the llnee-sloty hr.ck dwelling on Thompson stieet, occupied on" til.- fiist floor as a pork packing house, ou the second as a store room by hansel, I'ahuer Co commission mer ritanis, on the third Hour as a store room hy the Htick cigar iminulac utiDg company, fell, burying six meu in the ruins. Foure-caped badly cut and bruised and Iwo arc sti 1 beneath tie debt is, piob al'ly dead. The catt-e of the accident was proba bly the giving way of the ibiul Door, on which was stined 80,000 pounds of tobacco. The ruins immediately caught tire, and are rt ll burning. T lie financial los« is about $30,000; pailly insured. A Vi axel Sunk. Boston September 29. Schooner Lacodia of l'uitlaud, from Fniladtlphia lor Newmarket, was the vessel sunk by sell oner 1.. N. Rose, on the 2i tb, aud not the Mary E. Woodhull ar reported. Democratic Nomination. The 8th Cuiigtcssiouul Democratic Convention, at Newtotv He to-day, nominated by aeclamatiou Hon. W. W. Warren. Two vessels from Bruns wick, (la arrived at this port to-day, with yellow fever on board, and were quarantined. ftchooner Spoken. Schoonei Alta V. Cole, at this port from New York, reports speaking schooner I. II. Couuce oil the morning of the 28th, from Ilangor for Provi dence, iu tow of a pilot boat. The Counee was submerged, the rail being even with the water. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the M a.-sachnsetta State Temperance Alliance held to-day. The score taty's report gives details of the work of the or der for the year. A large portion was devoted to a review ol the license system, from array of fig uies, showing great increase of crime and intem perance, and urging the adoption of a prohibitory law. Death. Newbury port, September 29. Miss Ruth Lunt, GOyeais old, who was bady beateu with a hammer by Frank Adams, an iusane lad, ou tue W.u of Sept., died to-day from her injuries. RHODE ISLAND. Fire* Providence, September 29. Charles Northup’a ham and content* in Lincoln, were burned yes terday. Eliza Eddy, with whom Noithup had trouble was arrested as the incendiatv, and con fessed the crime to an officer. NEW JERSEY A Yellow Fever Scare. A yellow fever scare was oeated in Jersey City to-day, where two cases and oue death are said to have occurred, the latter being a lady, who nursed her sick husband in Savannah. The physicians, however, say that her death was caused by inter mittent fever. PENNSYLVANIA. The Centennial. Philadelphia, September 29. It is announced by the secretary of the Centennial Commission, that the written reports of the Judges, upon which the awaids to exhibitors are ba*ed, will he published in groups as approved by the Com mi-sioD, and as speedily as tney can be prepared. The report for each group will be prefaced by a statement of the piincii les upon which the 9)a tem of awards is ba ed with names an 1 rules for tin* gttkUmoe of the group jury. Every exhibitor receiving an sward will be entitled, upon applica tion to a copy of the report upon his exhibi tion. The admission bureau report* the attend ance to-day as 71 273 at the main exhibition, and 3,274 at the live stock exhibition. MEW VORK. Hook Trade Sale. The fourth lair ot the American book trade association closed at sir o'clock lait night. The last day proved to bo the moat successful of the four, in a business point of view, and there were as many books sold yesterday, without doubt, as there were during the three previous days. Full returns of the sales will not be made for several days to come, hut it is thought the aggregate amount will reach #100,000. financial. i he recent suspension of the New Arast trdam and Hand street Savings II ink has produced Suite an excitement among the smaller depositors m the d.tIVicut saving institutions, and the city was crowded with depositors demanding their money. The Express «avs that before the close of another w eek the probabilities are that other of the smaller banks will be compelled to close t lie it* doors. 91,700 for Chanty. The hoard of estimate and apportionin'-nt of aldermen, to day, voted about ot uiouey to charitable institutions. Hanged. Coshocton September 29. Francis Ept, con victed in May last tor the murder of Abiaham Wertheimer, of tnia place, Nov. 20, 1S75, was hanged to day. I Denth. Dea'hs are announced of the wife of Commo dore Damson ant Newton St. John, formerly a leading bauker of Mobile, all of Ibis city. A Horrible Accusation. Catharine Stevens, who is endeavoring to prosecute her reputed husband, Robert Stevens, lor bigamy asserts that he in the past U years has drowued her four children before they were a day old. Fire. Albany September 29. The Gloversville organ faciori ai Dloveisville was burned this morning. Loss #10 000; par ly iusured. Democratic Speech by Seymour. 1 tiea September 29. liorali i Seymour deliv ered a speeeh to-night in favor of Tddcti and the democratic ticket. Murder Trial. Ways' Landing, September 29. John Hill John Fullum weie ‘found guilty of the mu der of Deorge Chrislett, and were to-day sentenced to be tiling tJet. 27. Isaac Dayton, an accomplice, was sentenced to twculy years im prisonment at hard labor. WASHINGTON. Coil it Mutters. Washington,September 29. In the safe hnr glury ca-e lo-day, Col. it in. A. Cook, spuke tbiea horns in defence of Ut n. ltahcuck. lie was fol lowed by llou. A. (1. Riddle, who began the sum ming up of the case lor the presentation and will conclude to morrow afternoon. WISCONSIN. Fire. Mila aukee, September 29. Fire at Sparta in this State last night destroyed the Tremont House, a livery stable and two other buildings. Loss #7000. YOMIM; TERRITORY. Shot Washington, D. C.t September 29. Rev. R. A. H. Tfennell was shot dead within a mile of Chey enne River Agency, on the night of the 27th. He was a a isaionery, and it is supposed he was killed by mistake lor some other person. CALIFORNIA. Hunk Suspension. San Francisco, September 29. The Valley Savings and Commercial Hank sus pended yesterday, in consequence of the finan cial eiubai rassinen lof the president, Geueiaid. It. Frisbee, who has been uufoitunate in stock operation*. The assets of the hank is *ta'rd at upwaids of #.>>0,000; the indebtedness is #32,000 It is expected the suspension is only temporary. EUROPE. 'Flu? 1 urkisli Trouble*. London, September l. A despatch from Bel grade say s that the KnglLh Consul, on Thursday, icmoved its repreientatives and urged the Servian government to accept a prolongation of the arm stiee for four days. The govei ument icfused, and the Servian forces under Generals Tcheruajtft and Pofuvich simultaneously attacked the Turks on Thursday morning and pursued them beyond Teschiiza. During the engagement the Are from the Servian artillery ignited Home caissons of gunpowder in the Turkish amumtion depot. The explosion caused fearful havoc among iue Turks while the engagement was proceeding. Geueial Nocvalovich made a flank movement and occu pied the heights in the rear of the Turkish posi tion. It is stated that the Turkish arrav it thieat cned on three sides, namely, General TcheruHjaff with the hulk of the Servian a.my threatens their front, General Popovich their left wing and liervatovieh their rear. The fighting ceased ar S o’clock last night auj was recommenced this morning. MflS Steamer Spoken. Steamer C’anaJa from New York was off the Lizaid to-day. Sporting News. The Newmarket Oct Southern, 5 U'-fta ',0 WHEAT Sales, bn., ,«of So. 2 Mil., 110*1 18 So. 1 1 lot No. 1 CM. I 10-t So. x ft 1 21 So. 2 Mix’d. So.3 10»t Winter Itcd, 1 201— Mnber, 1 28Al 28 No. 1 Iowa, 1 HO0] 21 vV line Micu.. 1 loti 18 Winter W’si’u. 1 18tl 18 CORN Sales, 82 0 G Mixed WasPa V.l* gSa*t OATA— Sales, €4.001 While Wesl’ti 37g52 WestSi Mix’d, 38*48 BEEF— Extra Mess lOOOtlOO) Plain Mess, 12 50412 50 PORK 'iales, bbls.. ,ooo Sew Mess, 10 »0 -t.o ift

LAKH— Sales, dirccs. 8teain 10 .WalO 55— Keule, 14fl0 X SLUAK PorioRico, 10 Kenning, 8\ gw No. 12 1)#., Cuba, a7— Havana White, 9X*X COFFEE Laguarya, 19—a Kio, 15.V-01SX Maracaibo. lava. 2**51 St. Domingo 19—* MOLASSES— 01 art tied, 17*75 New Orleans, 45*52— Porto Kico. 4o— *55 Miiscovailo, 41—*4# TURPENTINE K ;i6«S5X ROSIN 2 00-a2 15 PETKOLEUM Cnnle, 14-a Keflnod, 111-e 20 TALl.OW— Hi X FUKIUHrS MraiD r fllearn. d, sail H t-d. Cincinnati Produce Market. Cincinnati. Sept. 2\\ 1876. POKK-flfi.V) 610 L A HD-Hiciiu. In V a fcetMe, llttfl'K* BPI.K MKATs-rlioitldem 7*7* clear rib aides dear older AOOM-rtbouldmr s-a7ri clear rib sides 0* a'4 clear sides 10* V WHISKEY-1106 Jlew York Stock Market. Saw fork, Vpt. 29,1873. Delaware A Hut. «V Canton Co. Consol'd foal Co :2— Cumberland Co. si Western II. Tel. Co wi* Jiilek»ilv’r Mle n m rrelerreil 17 _ P.%cilie Mall r'tt BOBt’nWaCr Pro n lU.vuie PiJk. _ -Veil* Karg'* .v t o 1+ vm. Moron. Union :>s* iJ. 8. K tpreas Co. l v>w Vink Ceuli al Hr.dwop Kiv»» J»7 trie »»x Pic er.-ad IA darlera ;il Prcl erred M— teadii k Michigan l »i h ‘.»r»iiiiid (Jnton Pacilie >1% -ate -Sftove oi Mi igan Southern 5.1’% Jentral Pari lie, Il.mdfe, Union do do ClerelM ft Pl.t*. Chicago AN. %v :n Pr«firred 'M% Clcvel’d, Col. ‘W Sew Jersey Chicago A K'- l W.J.% Mil. a. 61 Paul xhk Preferred fi89f Toledo, Wabftib ft

PrcieiTtd 7,% Pltiabnr? ft F »rt MTayn.j i«o Terre Han;* 4 Pni'emn u Altoi, Prh3 50. WPear No. j spring r-pot llOKa—. Oct 108 a; Nov 108 Oom No. i, mixed, spot Sept it-a— Oct 13 S a- au—No. 2, 85 spot; Sept ’,4 a-; Oct 33 June dye—No. 2, tilas. Bariev—No. i spring Ml t»S -1 »l; a May. •July —a. Uressed Hogs—9K5a3 75. Pns-ltifto aln 5ia spot, Oct 14 05a—; a July a l,aiu—10 J2‘iklO 32 a hpot2J ta Oct; fepi a Hulk Meats-sho edera short rib mid '•»n short clear mid ns ah S. iiarn*» 15 lb* average a. W hotkey-lUO -a. Freights—com to Buffalo, —«2S wheat do 3s :tc«eiptH- ie, oj dour. 74 *0i wheal. 5.31 0 mi mm 60,01.0 oaia, l.,u»s rye, p.tou Harley. ^Uipiucnu- 0 5 Hi Hour. 13,00 wheal; 388,000 lorn 81.0 0 oau. 23,0u0 barley. rii5 rye. Ponton Stock Pint* Boston, Sep?. 23 lh76. [Sales at the Broker*’ board.J Eastern Kailrcud us»7— toston A Maine railroad, 07 Poilland. 8aco A 1‘ortMiiout h u5a— STATE NEWS. The Saco Rut success, llei portm n naie, suppos'd to have fallen out of her pocket while being dragged over by the grapples, has been seen on the bottom of the river. Her body has also been seen by a party of two, but the accu mulation of boats iu the vicinity intei It red with them, so that they lust sight of her. fee arch is still being made. By a recent sale cf one hundn Umg away a all. feo when he shall take possession of the jail next January, a reform may be looked for. —i Belfast Journal. On Thursday or Friday, of la*t week, the ftchtionei Zieavo, lying at anchor near Newbury Mack, Ellsworth, boarded by thieves, who cut away foresail, inain»ad, and much of the run ning tigging and carried them otT. They also gutted the cabin of much of its furniture, taking clock, compass, stove, axes, lanterns, etc. The thieves were subsequently arrested aud gave their names as W. W. Willard and Fiancis 11. Lowell, of Fort Popbam. Joseph Fat well, Esq., who has been an active business man oi Kockland for 41 years, has pur chased a farm iu I'nitv, and will lernove to that town. The farm bought is the one on which Mr. F arwcll lived when a boy; was taken up by his father Dearly one buudred years ago, and has been in possession of some member of the family ever since. The buildings will be repaired and the farm put in first-class order. The Kungor Whig says there wa* a lively time in Pickering square Thursday evening between the hours of eight and nine. Deputy Sheriff* Clarke, Tboina* and Adams ma le a search in one ol the shops, and fiuding nothing they left for another place, ami while crossing the square one of the officers was struck by a rock, whereupon a lively scene ensued. The rough* assembled in large number*, but did not make any serious assault, although bottles aud rocks were quite numerous for a time. Ti e disturbance was quelled without any serious difficulty. Ice Pond Wanted On the coa*t ol the Eastern States, where Ice can be loaded cheaply amt in quantity. The harbor lor vessels uni t be free from ice and open io navi gation at all times dui mg the winter. Address, KnlcUrbitcker Ice Philadelphia. f»epl!M-2w S500 REWARD. The above reward will be paid for Inhumation winch shall procure the conviction ol any person guilty of setting an incendiary lire during the present municipal year, either previous or subec quent to this date. HAS. E. NASH, Mayor. Augusta, April, 1676, api Hkfftf NEW GUN STORE! George E. Gay, DEALER IN Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Ammubitiou, Fishing lackle, And Pporttrg Goods. U tn, Sciatica and Neuralgia I'r mu the s> stem; cure Lumbago, C.nllbUi is, Pal «y, *tch, and most Cutaneous Eruptions; it extracts frott fr in Irozen hands and feet, and the poison cf hues and ftings 01 venomous reptiles; it subdues swelling*, and alleviates pain of every kind. For sprains or bruises it is the most po ent rem edy ever discoveied. The Centaur Liniment is u-ed with gie.it efficacy lor Sore Throat, Tooth* jiche, Caked Breasts, Earache, ami Weak Back. ’The following is but a sample of uumerous test! monials: “Indiana Howe, Jiff. Co., Ind., May 28,18?J. 1 think it my duty to inform you that 1 have suf fered roueh with swollen leet and chords. I have no hem iree Iroin these swellings in eight years. Now I am perfectly well, ihahks to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be applied waim. Benjamin Shown,* The proof is in the trial. It is reliable, it is handy it i* cheap, and every family should have it. To the sick and bed-ridden, the halt and lame, to the wounded and sore, wc say Come and be heal ed.” To the poor and distressed who have spent their money lor worthless medicine-, a bottle of Centaur l.luiment will be given Without charge. The Yellow Ceotaur Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and Hath of horses and anin als. It has performed more won derfol cures of Spavin, Strain, Wind-galls, Scratch es sweeny, and general Lameness, than all other remedies in exi-tence. ltead what the great Ex pres* men say of it: New Yokk, .January, 1074. Every owner of hor*es should give the CBN rAi.it Liniment a trial. We consider it the best article t v. r u c i in our slablcs. “II- M It''H, Supt. Adams Ex. Stables. N. Y. E. PI LTZ.mij! IT. 8. Ex. Stable-, N. Y. A 1 I.EItT e. OLIN, su. t. Nat. Lx. Maine*, N.Y.” "Montgomery, Ala Aug 17,1»74. 1 iili'Ti.KMKN.-l Pave usi d over oou gross of Centaur l.imment. yellow wrapper on the mule-t oi hiv p.amalioa, besides dozens of tho family Lin iinent lor my uegioes. I want to purchase u at the whol.Mt e price, and will thank you to ship me by >avi»ni.«h steamer one gross ol each kind. Messrs. A. I. Mt wart A Co, w ill pay your bill on presenta tion. RC'i ectlully, James I)arrow.” Ti c best palp us of this Liniment arc Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons. It heals Calls, Wounds and roll evil, removes Swellings, and is woith millions of dollars to Farmers, Livery-men, Stock grower*. Sheep-misers, and tho*e having horses or cattle. What a Farrier cannot do for $J0 the Centaur Lin iik nt will do ut a trilling cost. These Liniments are warranted by the proprie tor*, and a bottle will be g:ven to any Farrier or Physician who desires to teat them. Sold every where. Laboratory of J. B. Rose Co., 4 i Dry St., New York. Castoria. Is n pleas iut aim perfect substitute, in all cases, lor Car tor Oil. Castoiia is the reeultof an old Phy sician's i ffoit :o produce, for his ow n practice, an effective cathartic, pleasant to the taste ami free from griping. I >r .Samuel Pitcher of Hy minis, Mass., succeeded in combining, without (he use of alchohol, a purga tive agent as pleasant to take as h )ney, and which possesses all the desirable properties of Castor Oil. It is adapted to nil uges, but is especially recom menced lo mothers as a reliable remedy for all dis orders of the stomach and bowels ol Children. It is certain, agreeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap. It should be used for wind colic, sour stomach, worms, costiveness, croup. Ac., then children can have sleep and mothers may rest. •J. It Rose A Co., of 46 Deyr Street, New York, are the sole preparers of Ca»tot ia, after Dr. Pitcher’s recipe. St. James Hotel, Boston, Mass. The only first-class hotel in the city charging hut f I..YO per dav. Horse •urs pans the d«» r every minute in the day. All modern conveniences, *nd finely lo a ted on franklin Square. The ST. J\mes has iu-t been renovaitd. painted, ‘rescued and refurnished from basement lo a lie. Table u’Hoie unrivalled. sep22 teodlm Slide of Maine. Executive Department. t Augusta, Sept. 20, 1876. N OTICE is hereby given that a petition for the pardon of Ivory llayes, a convict in ihe Kennt bee County j til under rentence lor the crime ot keeping a liquor nuisance, now pending belore the Governor uud l oaned, and a hearing thero e devoted to those parti*-** who r* quire lookiug after. Walk up and pay without being walked up. SAMUEl. W. LANK. Collector. Angusta, Me., Sept. 8, i»76. sepTftd

Page 4

[Concluded from Cttt r*£e-l “1 was wrong to say what I did; and in* dcrd I could not love you more.'' Then she stopped, and turning to the blaze of sunshine* that streamed into the little room, stretched out her arms towards it. as if she loved its lull, warm lile. “l>o you remember what you lead to me last night —‘Christ shall give thee light’—Christ shall give tliee light,” she repeated again, softly, yet with intense passion and pathos in her voice. “Oh, Sissy, 1 don't think you can tell what those words mean to me Then she let Alice help her up the stairs, and promised to lie still and rest till Bessie came. And Alice went down and tried to got on with her work; but it was about time for the travellers to be home, and she wn> too much txciled to settle to anything "1 can’t work," she said to hersell, ‘‘till I know what has happened. Oh, if that editor wont help our darling how I shall hate him I" At that moment the door bell gave its usual lorlorn cracked tinkie. and Bessie, beaming, glowing, full ol such joy a* caused her eyes to shine with a teariul gladness, came—no, rushed into the room. “See!" she cried, holding up an enve lope before Sissy's delighted eyes, “it s all here!—enough and more than enough to give our darling health and strength again. We will not lose a day—we will go to morrow. Oh, Alice he was so dear, and kind and good. Alice kissed her in a perfect tumult ol rejoicing and then hugged Mrs. bushing ton too. But It was I’liii who held Bessie s hand close in his, and looked into her glad eyes with eyes that reflected the joy and glad ness of Iter own; lor ho Itad (oddly enough) met them on the doorstep, and been the lirst to hear the happy tidings ol success. Togetherjhe sisters hurried up stairs. The joylul news should not bo kept back a moment now. Oil, to see her dear lace lighten with the happiness of it all! In Katie’s room the window was set wide open, and the sun was shining hotly in. Katie lay upon the bed, her thin cheek pil lowed on iter hand, her lair silken hair straying over the pillow. “She is asleep,” said Bessie, tenderly. “We roust wait to tell our news. Let down the blind. Sissy the sun grows so strong at this time of day, and it may wake her.” Then she bent lovingly over the sleeping figure. Another moment and a terrible wailing cry rung through the house—a cry that brought Mrs. Lushiugton and I’hil rushing up the stairs. God’s hand had hushed Katie to sleep, and the sunshine could not wake her. The “Blind Spinner” was blind no more, and the eyes that had been sightless on earth now gazed upon the Heavenly King in all his beauty. COOP NEWS’ Portable liantre. Every Range warranted; the ov^n large, and thoroughly ventilated, portable hot closet, tube ap plied easily. Largest amount oi top aoriaceof any rang** in the market Adapted for either coal or wood. The moat perfect Cooking Apparatus ever offered to the public. G3ULD SEWALL. William*' Block, Water Nireet« Augusta. wartMtf Tibbetts’ Pile Ointment Sure Cure For Plica HEALLY GOOD THING!! bold by all Druggists. Prico GO Oonto. bent to aDy address on rec dpt of pric*. Testi* in nialt as to Its value can be famished to any am >unt. LEWIS TIBBETTS, Sale Proprietor and Manufacturer, AttiCSTA MK. Copyright Secure 1. Iu1y7*il0wr DOBBIN V iiTVUUH POLISH A GREAT DISCOVERY By the uac of which every family may «ivc their Linen Hint hi llliant poli-h peculiar to Hue laundry j work. Mivlog umc and labor in ironing, more than it* entire cort. Warranted. A*k lor Dobbins'. i Sold everywhere. 1UBBIN6 BR«»k'h Kudu. Ii in amU-d to the wt'HttM atoms' h and c oi'am* all the blood innl and lie* h (brail eltment*. It fa the Mandard ore I t ratio and is recommended bv phy-l-un* here and a oad. apr.VwnlldF.c2*' Probite Court Notice. cf'HEi E wfl be r.o te»m c oi»» r. 40 M U' V V frp. J .A Old Newspapers. JUS I' mu nut irr.i'iwrt cmsxi >ua uiov, .or .il »l il>« J JJ ihAL nn{.K Mrs, Winslow’s SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething. greatly lm ilitates the process of teething. by soit enmg ihu glims, reducing all in (I Animation— will allay ALL I ain and spasmodic aeiMu, and is Sure to ItesuUte the Dowel*. Depend upon it, mothers, i: will give rest to yoi.r selv. s. and Relief and Health to Your Infant*. We hive put up and sold ih-a article l-*r years, and CAN WAV IN AKIIIKM.K \ND TRUTH oi it. what we have n»*ver been ah e to say ol auv other me dieine— N EVER li -N It' FAILED, IN A >1 Nl.LK IN^I AN E. I O F.F FFXT A I I KK. when li nelv u-e I. Never did we M» »w an instance ol dissatLiu turn ny anyone who r*«d it. On the contrary, ad me delighted w ith it* operations, and .-peak i' (avorableconsideration at the Tutent office. EDMUND BURKE, Late Coramissioficr of Patents/' “Mr. R. II. Eddy has made lor me overTHIKTY applications for Patents, having been successlulin almost everv case. Such unmistakable uroof l great talent and ability on ms nart leads me to rec oinuicnd all inventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sui eof having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases and at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART.” Ronton. Jan. 1.1876. Iy3 laiM: How Lost. How Restored w_. dust published, a new edition of fHr.fulverwell'i Celebrated Ki say on ihe Radical cure (w ilhout (Bed wlicine'1 ol Sperinatorrhiea or Seminal NVeiiknen-, Involuntary seminal Lottes, linpoteti* •\v. Mental and Physical locupucpy,Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also. Co surni tion, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgeuce^or sexual extrava gance, Ac. v Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. 1 lie celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clea Iv d monstrates, from a thirty years’ success ful p mu ice, that Dir alarming consequences of fell* abuse may be radically cuted without the danger ous use of internal medicine or the application of ttic knife; pointing out a mode of cure ut once sim ple certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter whai hi-* condition may be, may cure himse f cheaply, privately and radically A A’ 1’hl Lecture *hotiist paid, on receipt ol six cents or two post stamps. Addrers the publishers, F. BKIG.MaN At SON, 1 Ann M.f Blew Yorki Post O.H «Ei H A r s It a i ham several tears, and consider it tlv Ite.i tiemedv we have eier irie.l ftir 1) a.rham an.! I>vs o u ry and most c rdially recoumieud It to ihr pu hi Signed, _K. a. TO’.LEA. Pupt. Noltlinrit' PeiiHlaiiH Iiirreuaud wit. n lieserved. Write to HENRY BOYNTON. ini -7 Augusta, Maine. iJusinrss Caros. K. G-. BBIG&B DENTIST 1«h W*ler Street, over Km stern Kxprefte urtlc*:, j spr-i7|il AUHt18TA, B. E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. I>ESPJTI»T. (Succi'Mor to Dr. I. Snell.) Office first Door north Pcot Offtc Water Streot. aprM-ttf AIJCJ t *>TA, >1 DR J. L WILLIAMS’ DHIff TAIj llOO MS, Cor. Bridge and Water Nts, A utfuiwUt, Mo. 1 wihh to call special attention to my method of treating 17 ulcerated and (Aching Teeth. Hv a lea painless ap plication* ol'the pr per remedies, the mtlcniMtion may he allayed and the.Hi restored lo health, alter which ii u.ay be tilled and made a good a* sound. Artiticia) Teeth, from a *ii glc tootti to a full set, mounted upon the new and beau mill Celluloid Plate*, which are much Wronger than rubber, ami contain no substance injurious to the wearer. Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the painless ex traction of teeth the safest, surest, and most agreeable inm*thetic in use, Marked Down I Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Ruches, Fans, Neckties, IIos?, Handkerchiefs, &c., &c., AH of which will be sold at the Lowest Cai>h Pi'h'rs. Mrs. V. T. Blackwell, IIcnclec'» Hooms. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Ladies desiring Great 'Bargains wit l ito well to call. im-i.vjtr Thirty years’experience in ihe Drug and Pre set fption business. Personal atteniirn given to cart fully preparing Physicians’ Prescriptions by I- H. TITCOMU, Apothecary. Farm for Sale IN SIDNEY, 10 miles from the Augusta Bridge, ou the ltiver Itoad, in n fine locahtv. .said fa> m _ contains no acies of land, M ol _I which are good tillage land, an ilie tfu.aioe.cr woodland. Ihe farm h under a hull stale of cultivation, cuts 4u tons of hay, all of which can be cot wuh a mowing machine, and has a young orchard upon it just b gimng tt, bear. It has U|»»»n it a good house and thiee barns, all in l.nr repair, al-o 3 wells oi good water. Ii was for merly well known as the* samutl Itobinsou Farm.’ ihe farm is larger than 1 wi*h lo rany on. ami 1 w ill tueielore sc I it at a buiguin For lurlher par ticulars mquiie of me upon the place. 11IU.1M U. ROBINSON. Sidney, Sept. 11,187'.*, 3m4o* ®hr grunelw journal Jublished Every Wednesday at Augusta, Me. BY SPRACUE, OWEN At NASH. Terms of Subscription. Mailed to subscribers or deiiveieU by carrier* rwo UOLLAHS l*KK ANNUM. Aitei the e.xpiraliui ol the year, the publishers reserve lhe:igbttc charge two dollars and liny cents. Persons wishing the Kknnki;i.cJouuNALlur nished lor any lime less liian one year, wiil bavt their orders promptly attended lo upon n luitiin the amount lor the time desired. Papers discon tinned promptly when ordered, iI arrearages an Paul. Subscribers who do not receive their papei regularly, are requested to promptly give notice i the ottice, througti the mail, or olliei w isc. Tlie pi inted addresses on papers to subscriber* indicate the time to which payment has been made.and constitute,in all cases, a valid receipt lor uioacy remitted. Thus: dljannu indicates ihai payment has been made to January 31,lbM; 4de »»8 indicates that payment has been made to De cember 4, 1 and 80 on. A subscriber desiring to change the post oftic direction of his paper, niustcommiinicalel/it name of the office to which it him previously been arid, other* wise it is oltentiuiesdiftlculltocomply withtbe re quest. Agents snd Correspondents. In addition to our present corps of correspond ants, wc wish to make arrangements for uu agent And correspondent in ttie prineipai low ns ol the -itate; and I oslmasters, Tow n Clerks and other* who will serve uMn this way, will hud their pains duly appreciated and liberally repaid. Among other things, we wish a complete list of Marriages, Deaths, r ires, Accidents, Ac., with other matter* ot local interest in each tow u. Friends throughoutthe State are invited to com* mumcate any matters of local or general interest which may transpire in their vicinity. No notice win be taken of anonymous communications, and rejected manuscripts will not be returned. Rates of Advertising. ,$1.80 per inch for Ol !enio’ni5C*;I1U |,erweck loreach *“1*seqii3nl in ^oD«»,$i.00 per inch for first week; cent* r week toy each subsequent week. in rca,Dng columns, JO cent, per line i..r first insertion, lu cents per line to. each subsequent insertion. adVantfe nBltDta'1V,!rli8Cn’enlS 10 be pald lor lE The Dally Kennebec Journal Published every morning, (Sundays excepted f i pei annum. Advertising Agents. o w i n g A d vert1 s i n g A gr n t s a re a u t hor I zed Lhn Kk»Tn'ii8Vr,pt0 n h untJ advertisement* lot i.ne KbN.vkitbc Journal: BObTON s 8. M. PkttbnoillA Co., estate Street. 8. K. Silks, No. 1 Scollay** RM’t T. (j. Kvass, I oh Washington Hi Horace Dodd, 121 Wash ingUif NEW YORK :8.M. Pettekoill ACo.r37 Park Row. 0F.O.P. Kowki.l A Co.,40 Pari Row. Batks a Locke,$a Pam Row. w. W. HUAKI'K A rn DaPC’Iiv A Co. 101 Fulton Htrci i PHILADELPHIA iu.k Wktiikkm.1 A Co. 8 A Co. tut hcMnni si...... ST. LOUIS, MO. kowul ihe^.s c., Third and Chestnut street Rooks. Pa wPItl.KTh.CATAUxirni Hash Bn t,. Circular*. Hlllhctidti Progt nmne- t’liidi. a. d all other kinds nllScmk and Joh Printing Inn. ..i nori notice and in the neatest inarm thi. ..(tire. AU>KN SI'Ha.h e, Howakii IIWUI, Cuas.E.Nabb, Jtffto aftbcrtlflcmmtg, *)C r.lYC Y CARDS all yK s u name l'H'P Zy. Post paid. J. II. HcstED, Nassau* Kens. c».. __aept27 4w j AOCIITC 11 yon want the be»t telling MLlCIl V article In the world, ami a solid gol i patent lever watch, free of cost, write at ouce to .1. liltlDK CO., 7«i7 ilroadway, X. 1, fep27-lw CCfl A lAirtl/ Male or fema'c. No capital. 4)UU M TlCC We give steady work that wilt tiring von #2in a montli a home day or even* injr. Inventors Lmou, ]7;i Greenwich m., New 1 orh. wpWdt I I: i; I V f Cki .it-i offer t C o., 41'J Wasting on 8tieel. I iloatoti. i 7 i A. I’Al l IVi cfe IIOMU OF Yoru OWN. NOW iS THE TIME TO SECURE IT! The be-t and cheftoett lands in maiket are in IA "IK It N Kbit K A, on I line oi the IN ION l‘.\( IFIC IIAll IP v l». Thr n o*t lavo*a»»ie tefm« riven and very low rate* ot tare and might to uli settler*. The be*l markets. FREE PAS' ES TO LAND BUYERS. M'»|,h, den* U'tivc puinp'tui* m w edition ol the PlO v KEH,” bent tm vny »linv. Add e*-. ll F. I»\VIS. sepiMw Fan l (bmn'i, U I* k K Omaha. N b. HO.V11S IIOU YJ! >lu\K\!!! Only $10. or $5, or $2.50, for chance To Secure 825000, .SMALL Ill.Sk AM) (ill)AT (.(IS. Kentucky oiate Distribution. 7 1 wen-J mines a- large n a- the sa!«> of any other D.clinjari**«. 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Dan De Quille’s new’ book, with introduction by Mark Twain, is just ready. It i*> the richest in text and illustrutions seen for a longtime. Are yon out ol work or dragging a nng on some dull book Go for this one. It w ill till our pockets with money. Mir**! Don’t delay and lose territ* ry you want, send for circulars at once. It costs nothing t ace them. American Publishing Co., ILtitiO'd, C »nu. aep2 4w fi.iejrviM PROFITS FROM 88 3 5 0(1 INVESTMENTS UK d 25 The judi'dc us evict tiou and nmnag* nieni o| STOuK PRIVILEGES Is a sure r.»ad to rardd »oriuue. Send for new ‘Hyfetem of Assmed Pr flu,” free, wiib lull infor* mation concert.in/ the '•fork Mu ef. Gold and T. imiTEH, WIlillT A C«».f Slot k Brokers, j 115 nil street IVew York REMOVAI -^O I'l tMs and ORGANS at Manuf.cturcrs trices. The Subscribers will .til th. ir «i tire Stock 01 Pianos at Or Kins, new and second hand, shaat music, music books, and morch noise, at vr. near cost prices for cash UUKINO BEPTEM UEH previous to re i ov 1 t Their now store 40 E4.BT I4tn ST., UNION S«U AME, OOT. 1st Illust,a ed UstaloKU. s vailed. AKonis want ed. bpeci .1 Inducements to ihe Trade. Hor ace Waters So, s akunufacturers and Dual crB,481H way hl.Y. supl 4w I No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, (Opposite Revere Houiie.) THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; Or, SELF-PRESERVATION. MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLO. (■ol«l Medal Awarded to the Author by the “National M*-dlenl Aa«oclatlon,“ Match :»lat, 1*711. “The untold miseries that result from indiscretion in early life, may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion anould purchase the new Medical Work published by the PBAllODV MEDI CAL Institute, Boston, entitled The Science of Life, or SeipPregerrationJ Price $1. Vitality im* paired 1 y the errors of youth or too dose upplica tion to business, mav be restored and manhood regained. Also another valuable medi al work treating exclusively on Menial and \u* I)is» fast*; more than two hundred royal octavo page*, 20 elegant engravings, bound in substantial muslin. Price only $2 Barely enough to pay lor printing.” London Lancet. The “Self nre or Life*’ also contains more thin Fifty Valuable Medical Prescriptions, each our of which In north the price of the book. “The Book lor young and middle aged men to reao just now, is the Science of Lite, or Self Pres ervation. The author has relumed Dorn Europe m excellent health, and is again the Chief Consult ing Physician of the Penlmdy Medical Institute, No. 4 Bultiuch Street, Boston, Mas*.”—Republican Journal. “The Science of Life is beyond all comparison the m st extra© dinarv work on Physiology ever published.”— Host on Herald. “Hope nestled In the bottom of Pandora’s box, and hope plumes her wings anew, since the issu ing oi these valuub'e works, published bv the Pea body Medical Institute, which are teaching hou* -amts h«*w to avoid fh** maladies hat sap the cita del of lif. —PhiUultlphia Enquirer. •'ll should »»e read by toe y iimr, the middle aged and ven the old.”—Sew York Tribune The rtrsi aid only Medal ever cuuferrcd upoa any Medical Man in this country, as a recognition oi skill and proiessloral service-, wm presented to the author of tli s«. wo ks, March 31. t, 1H;«l. The pre’-entaiion was noticed at the time ol i»s occur* reiice bv the Boston Press, and tin* hading journals «broil,!houuhe coumry. 'ihia niagiiiib e* t Me tal is oi solid gold, set wbh more ihau one hundred India diamonds of rare brilliancy. Alio* iher, in its execution and the richness of its mu ila s. and si2t* this is de (or W. II P UK Kit, M. I) Consulting Phy-iciati.) N 4 Bulilm li 84., B >.-ton, Mass., opp. Iteirere llotp-c. N. it. 1 h above named di»-«n es, as Weil ms al di-esses requiring skill, aecreey aud expeiience. Otlhe hou h, y A. M. to OP.M. lyiT ftailnmfrg antf gteamtoats. Maine Central Railroad. CHANGE OF TINE, On ami after Monday, Srpl, 4th, 1870, trains will leave Augusta For Portland ami Boston, 6.00, 10 40 A. M„ anil 2.15 and 11.06 P. M. F'or Rockland,B.00,10 40 A. M. For Farmington, 10.40 A. M. For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, t.oo, lo.io A. M., 2.15 P. M. lor Wliter videand Skowhegaa, 4240 P, M. For Walertille, Belfast, Dealer and Bangor, 2.15 A. M., 4.30 P. M. 8ARDINER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Augusta to t.arilliier* A M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Ai g'isU, lv„ 7 a0 11.45 3.00 tf.O'i Hnilownll.lt., 7.40 11.5.1 3.07 li.l Uantiner, ar., 7., s 12.08 3.24 t24i O.rillner to Augusta. A. M. A. M. P. M. 1'. M Oar,liner, lv., (I..,0 8.17 1.02 £.0t llallowell, K.48 8.84 1 20 5.2i Augusta, ar., e.Si 8.42 1.30 52« l->t iKllt Trullla. For Portland Boston, and Way in 00 A. to Due Horn Boston. Portland uu.l Way. iu.45 A. to Bangor and Skownegan,' n.ito A. M P.VVMLY Tl t'HKB, toip't. Portland, Sept. 4 1870. H BOST ON Summer Arrangement THE STEAMEB STAR of lie EAST WILL commence ber regular trips from I In Tv Kennebec, THlJltSDA Y, Ai>ril 20, ls7b, and Will, until further notice, run an ioilowh Leaving; Gardiner cver> Monday and Thurnday, f.t 3 o’clock, Richmond at 4, and Rath al b P. M. TJ1E STEAMER CLARION. Will leave Augiibla at 12 M., Hallowell at 1.4ft I’. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardiner. For further pnrlicularb inunire oi W. J. Tuck, Augusta; H. Fuller A Son, If.illovtell; Blanchard A Reed, Gardiner; J.T. Rubicon Richmond; J, K. Brown, Bath. Gardiner Anril 12. !87b. tAwtf T H SU -UsunmceSociety, Mew York, Has an Accumulated Capital Exceeding 822,000,000! Invested in Heal Estate and Mortgages in New York City, In New York and United Elates Bond and steadily increasing under a Yearly Revenue ol moie ban 89,000.000. The Lives Insured b7 tbe Society are carefnlly selected in different parts of North America and Europe, furnishing, by Ibis broad Held of opera ttsns, an additional and exceptional safety to tbe Policy holders. The Insurances are made only on the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums arc returned annually to the Insured i Premiums are received and Losses are paid In cash only. Policies aro Issued payable at the death of the Insured, also payable at tbe end of a certain number of Tears. Policies are also Issued on the TtiATllVE PLA.V or upon the principle o/ ace u mu luting profit* for definite period*, winch wa* first introduced by thm Society, and ha* been recommended and endorsed by eminent expert* in Life Insurance, and by lead ing business men. Forty-four per cent, ha* been earned and accumulated on the premium* paid on *il Tontine Life Policies, and forty per cent, on its Tontine Endowment Policies, issued within the last five years. The Director* ol the Equitable Life Assurance Society represent exclusively the inlet e?ta of the Policy-holder-*, and in presenting the Society to no tice, they teei that it has strong claim* upon public confidence, because oi the strict and conservative principles by which it* various department* ar governed. In the assets ana in the administration of the Society, a perfect security i* given for the fu ture, which is of great Importance to those depend ing upon their Insurance policies lor the ultimate support of their families. No Life Insurance Company has such arg« an nual transaction* as the Equitable; none is more prompt and just in its dealing*. Frank E. IVye, General Agent Tor Central Maine, OFFICE IN MEONIAN BUILDING, Water Street, Augueta, Maine, Good Agents Wanted. lulylO-IAw_ CAMPAIGN UNIFORMS TORCHES, FI REWORKS, Chinese Lanterns, Flags, and every variety of Campaign Goods. Clubs and individuals supplied (direct, or through our Agents), at manufacturers' prices. Illumination* of square* and buildings executed promptly and at low ruicEft. Flags lor Rag raisings at best possible prices. rroctnaions supplied with fireworks and experi enced men to manage them. Wend for price list. HYDE Sc CD. Successors to Hyde A D. ve and Cutter, IIvde Co.. B2 CHAUNCY STREET, BOSTON, Proprietors of the Etna Laboratory. augS-leo RIBBOlf, from 2 1*2 to 8 inches wide, on reels tor Builder*. LEAP PIPE, of any sire or thickne-s. At lowesi market price* lor goods ot equal quality. K ANC1W BUOWN, Treasurer, eulem, Mass. septl8-lAw3in beal Turner Dealers Ir Choice Family Groceries, lour, Grain, traaitmat0. Boston &MaineRailroad. Summer Arrangement 1876. The Popular Houle, lit Old Orchard Reach and other seaside resorts. Moi mug train leaving Augusta 0.00 A. M., makes close connection at the haunter station lor Old Orchard Reach, Saco, Riddciord Keniiebunk, Wells, salmon Kails. Great Kails, Dover, Alton Ray and Lake Wionepesogee, Exeter. Haverhill, Lawrence, Lor ei:, and arrives in Hay Market jauwre, licud ol Washington at., Ro-don.at LOOP. Mid-day train leavi g Augusta. lo.40 A.M., makes losecouneetioti ;tt the irau-ter station at l.M- P. M. with ha.-t Ex pie-* train on Ronton A Maine, arriv ing in Loweli .V r, p M., And 13oo»toii S IS I?. 1VX* Making n> «>iion in Ro-ton w itn the two Great '-ouud stvauiship Lines vih fall ilivcr and »tnu mgton t the fol lowing morning All (height motived in Boston before 0.00 P. M., is delivered same a* above by arliest in ignt train on Maine Centra For Information relatirg to bu-iness of Ro«ton a Mr.ine Railroad apply to L. L. LINCOLN, (■rnerHl Eistrrn Agent, ddice M. L. Depot, Augusta, Me. 23 MILES SAVED NEW iVOKK! Askfor tickets via Middletown r-~ —miTPg" Curs l®ttvc New York md New England It. It. Depot lout ot ftiimimi >t, boston, (in connection with Phdadelpliia ExpiV-nJai A. M., retching Graud Central Depot, x« w ^oik. at 4.22 P. M without change. New and llr.sl-cia:* equipment—roud in good order, free from dusl.with picturesque and grand aceuery. Ticket* and all iniormation at 205 VN ashiiigton St., and at Depot fool ol bummer St. Maine Steamship Co., Semi-Weekly Line lo Jiew York Steamers Kleauora and Franconia, rff1"*""' Will, until further notice leave n ‘Milkiin Whurl, Portland, ev eiy MUNDaY and Till KSDA5 0 O’clock. P. M., and leave PierHN, East River. New York, eveij MONDAY and THl RsDAY at 4 P. M. The Kleunoia Is a new steamer, Just built for this route, and both she and Lie Ki um onia are lilted up with uue accommodations for paseengeis. making ch’* iho most convenient and comfortable route lor traveiiers between New York and Maine. These steamers w ill torn li at Vineyard ilavcu dur ing the summer month* on their passage to and from New York. Passage in State Room, f5.i*0. Meals extra. Goods forwarded to ami trom Philadelphia Montreal, Uueboe, si. John, and all parts ol Maine. •W-Krcignis taken at the lowest rales. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the steamers as eai ly :ih 4 P.M.,on the days that they leave Portland, f r further information apply to HENRY I-OYi General Agent, Portland. J. K. AMES, Agent Pier;k p. M., and 7 to A. M. l eave Philadelphia o A M. and 7.00 I*. M. Air.at Bos ton iUO 1*. M. and *..V» A. M. Boston to Philadelphia Return $13 [On Night Tiains Regular and Excursion Tiek« I* Seats and Berths seiured at cdlire 20'* Washington >t .and depot, foot ol Summer St., Boston. Yew York A Yew England K. It., Depot Foot o! Summer St Boston. NORWICH LINE. Reduced Rates To New York, $4 00 To New York and Return, 6 00 To Philadelphia and Rtturn, 10 00 Two Expires Steamboat Tniltm raeli week day, Raving Bo**ton at »i and t I* M., one hour I ait* i than any other Sound Line; landing pas sengers at Bier 4 a* j lining Pennsylvania R K. f erry, at Desbro* es New York. Elegant Steame r*. Drawing llooiii Bar*. Steamer leaves Pier 4« footot bummer si., Poston, A. Kkmiai I., pass. Ag’t N. Y. a N. L U. R. II. M. Britton, supt. Btuteru Div. N Y. A N.K.K.K. Norwich Line, REDUCED RA I E* To New York, 84 00 To Philadelphia and Return, 10 00 j-hbkj; Two Express Steamboat IME-jBre Trains leave uepot of New Yoik and New England Ruth a 11 o’clock, A. M„ aud from 1 to 4 o’clock P. M., until lurthcr notice, aprliftflm SAMUEL W. LANE, Treasurer. KENNEBEC JOURNAL JOB I I P K i i si TIM G b' K 1 c K NI'MAGI'K,OW EN A N ASM, Propi (close HAVING THE LARGEST Steam Jab Prinlim Eslablisbieal in the ltiver, aud the LATEST STYLES OF TYPE, We aie at all times peparcd to execute in tke best rnauaer and at low 1‘Rtcis, ail kinds of PLAIN kand FANCY BOOK' a nr— fob Priiitinjw ttCCH AS Ooobv, Pu in |ihl Iti M I i. Wadding Cm I filer llrndinge. InvitalionN, Keifi|i(«, Involffi, iniln el Lac' ug, La l>e In, NfhfdulfN, law (flank*, Icailroad and felra beat Printing* Ac., Ac., Ac To alltwto desire work in our line we would mt that it is our intention to SUIT OUR CUSTOMERS Id regard to PitICEB EXECUTION OF WOIlli. All order* by mail will receive the ume Prompt Attention A* though delivered penoually. 8PRA6UE, OWEN ft NASH, journal orricR. Augusta ,July, 1878.