Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 1, 1877

Page 1

___PUBLISHED EVERY yQRNiVv eus »r week lor caeli subsequent week. il.iaiuoss Notices, in rouding columns, zo cents pe line .or drst insertion, Mceut.pei Hue lurcaab *0 »ae-|u int insertion. AdveriiHiji^ Agoiil* —rom the— KK.\.\Kimc .ioi;k.%al, LUalljr mid Wpehly.j riie following Advertising Agent* are author ised to receive «.»Iisei.jUuiu and advertisement. Cor the Ks.snkbkc Jolk.nai, BOSTON It: 8. M. rKTTKNulLL A Co., 10 Slate Street. S. It. Ninas, No. b Trctxtont Sllect. T. C. Evans, 2511 Washington bt. lidKACB I)oi>o Washington Street. NEW fORK f Ha ecu r A Co., Ibl Fulton 5t. tiBu. 1*. liowmm A L.O. 40 l ark How. B .tbs A JuOckb, 34 Park Bow. W. W. Suaki'b A Co. S. M. PbTTENuiu. a Co., 37 Park How. PHILADELPHIA Coe, WBTHBRnLL A Co. N. W. Ainu A Co., Chesiuut St. LS- M. Pkttknuill Co. .._ 7UI Chestnut street. 8T LOUiS. MO., Kowai .L «fc tHKSMAN, COr. Thud and Chesiuut bt AtTUCSTA I’OSs 1 uKJKI., Omci Hours. For delivery of leiuus, from 750 A. M. i s.3o M> On Sundayi, from 9.15 A. M. to 10.15 A. M. Arrival and Departure or Mails. Mails Arrive. Boston, Portland, and West, 350 A. M. 3.45 sod Dewiston mud Auhorr., 3.45, 6 nod 8.20 P. M. Bath and Rockland, 3.45 and 8.20 P. M. Rockland stage, via Washington, H P. >1. Waldoboro stage, via Jetfeison, li P. M. Belgrade, West Waterville, Xoiridgcwoek and M lison, 150 P. M. •VTutbrop and Monmouth, 6 P. M. Farmington stage via Readtield, 1.30 P.M. Belfast, 11.35 A. M. and 10.58 P. M. Belfast stage, 11.35 A. M Baowhcgan, 1155 A M. lirand Trunk U. H. and Canada, 3.45 and 8.20 |M. .soldiers’ Home 1155 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Mails Close. Portland, Boston and West, 6.40and 11.20 A. M. 10 P M. J> iwistoa and Auburn, 5.40,8.30,11.20 A. M. B ith and Rockland, 5.40, and 11.20 A. M. R •e cland stage, via Washington, 7.00 A. M. Wsldoboro' stage, via Jeilei-on, 7.00 A. M. Be grade, \V cst Waterville, Xorridgcwock, and a li-on, 1.30 P. M. •d'Wiuthrop and Monmouth, 8.30 A. M. Farmington stage via Readtield, 1.30 P. M. )(Belfast, 355 P. M. and 10.00 P. M. $r|Belfast stage, 3.35 P. M. RjtJgowhegan, 3.35 P. M. yfcj.and T runk U. R. and Canada,5.40,11.20 A.M. 5|Soluiers’ Home, 7 A. M. and 3.35 P. M. Domestic Postage. Drop Letters, per 1-2 oz. 1 cent. Mail letters per 1-2 oz. 3 cents. Books, transient newspapers, and other transient printed matter,(except unsealed ciiculars) in pack ages not exceeding 4 lbs. iu weight, per 2 ounces, 1 cont. Unsealed circulars, merchandise, and samples, n pacaages not exceeding 4 lbs. iu weight, per ounce i cent. All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so Wrapped that it can be examined, and must con tain no wilting whatever, except the address. Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals arc ex sluded from the mails. cJMonet Order Orrtc E. ^jEepeciai attention is called to the Money Oruer •ysteni a» a sale and cheap method sf transmitting mill sums ot money through the mails. Orders are issued for amounts not exceeding $50. Larger amounts can he sent to the same person at the lame time by additional orders. Rates' Orders not exceeding $15, lOccuts. *1“ over $15aud not exceeding $30, 15 18“ $30 $40, 20 $40 $50, 25 Money orders arc also drawn by this office on Canada, (freat Britain, Oermany, and Switzerland. Registered Letters. \Letters, and other valuable packages, may he rogistered to any nost-office in the United Stales, on the payment of lctternostage and a fee of ten oenta. HORACE H. HAM LEX, P. M. Oct. 9. 1876. Guns, Revolvers, e. The tubscrlberfl having purchased the Gun and Locksmith Store lOL Water HI., Au IftiMtii, formerly occupied by J. H. Kittiuduk, and added a Full Line of Goods, now offer for sale VKRV LOW FOR CASH, GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, Ammunition ol* nil KindM, Lawn Mowers, Keys, Brass. Sil ver and Steel in Shoots and Wire, Log Collars, &e. In connection ia a Repair Shop, In which Repairing In all Us Brandies Will be promptly attended to by competent workmuu. Knlre*. Scissors, Lawn Mowers Ac, sharpened, Keya Fitted, Wringer* Repaired, Ac., HAFFORD CO. C. H. SAFFOKD, Agent. Sign of the Golden Gun. nprtS-Jtf To secure a good-lilting Truss by selec tion from the Largest Variety in the State, go to Partridge’s Drug Store, under Gran ite Hail. Fitting Adjusting Trusses made a Specialty.—Partridge Bros. UuBuieiiB (ZTarDs. I)lt. 1>. >1. MOlifjE, (Formerly c-i R.ot ,n) viurfjecn Dentist, Corner Bridge and Water StroetB, AUGUSTA, MB. OFFICE IIOI Its— From t) lo Vi M„ I lo i*. ,ii. s Dtt. MOIDK. hav'ng had I KLVK VKAUS fc\ FhltlKNc fc feels imiili•!•-*.i o' lu ilorinin4 .ill I». u tal Operation* in a skillful ami Saii*luctor\ >1,fi ner, an.I nope- by lailhful i.n. ifImwc l i to iv i* mtru ted to hi-* care lo merit a -liar, or public i. tL ionane, Katisf ictory Reference tJiveu if Desired. _ __ UocM-ieodA weow 1 )lv\T!STS, Dra. E. J. RoSeits asd G, a. GdVii* OFFICE, 1st Door north Post Oftlco. WATER STREET, AUGUSTA. rilAITVi.:.', March 20 7;. I I nvr I mplay,,| Itr. h v. acTnal.in-, w na» bad five years’ experienc n, j ..11 discover In H m. high j d ve oped, ih pi. RlinlllieH r, RUired w In, h make I lie a flue I.pernInr. Kern, rill mi aa tl.v III III" 1 lo annum,ee ihat I Have n I, 1 With me In the practice hi c .-in 1 ,1 upon all ray pan,in, j, wnl w a 1 upon h,s fi letiil -and im 1 Hy in-,a p ir.fi Inin, may He wane I p m -naner mam K. ipip.i;i:r11 n. s. Wtt. ttcDAVIf), Jj{., Hl’ItO UON AM) kMaunl I KMiSI jOfllre rul Rr*»lderff, P Xrxt Door MfM of Dr. i IhompHon'*, firccn Rtrrfl, Augusta. Mr. Hundred* oi people are \v«:iung Arlitleial Teeth that do not heroine them. They are too or ijicinl. The mzc, color, un i pot-1 (.ion «j. the teeth are not in keeping w itb the xtature, e\pre*»ion and complex it'ii of the per mm w e a ring t hem. Ad.tptabi Hy. Mi hllliy and l'»i t'u nea* a*e the thiee tiling*- nee’ --ary in the iii-etiion ol rlitlciul Teeth. Thenc the l»r. w 1! comlm.e wtli light clean and durable plate*. Ttuth tilled with Hold, Amalgam, t-tc. Teeth ex tracted without pain by the use o! ane-theii Tooth o lie etired without extraction, hen ai -mg from exposed pulp or net ve. UK KICK Hm'K.S from 9 A. M. Ij I*. M. him 7-1A wit GEORGE H. CR033, I'RALRR IX (ias f baii.Ielicrs Wobes, Burners, Ami other I* ixturer eounened min the v tine of lias. Plain A Calvan izatl Iron Plpo. is Steam W ito PiptUj uono to order SHOP SKARLI OPPOSITE NEW (.IUMTE BLOC K, IV'a/rr Stmt, .f»»»n*ta, .Wf. juo 19 (8m E. a. BBIGG8 'DENTIST5 Water Street, over Eastern Express office a or-27 |tfAt UU-TA ME. t.i. is. PUBWKLL. t arpiiilcr ititd IS n i I dor. Wliop on HT VTE Hi 7-.. t\vi»«*n Court uud Careen. .*f t/ffU- fa, A/e. 6tf Ite-ddewe, Mansion House. dec27-'tl A Valuable Team For Sale. I One of the tie r :n tills city. Horse. i:rv, I slc'gh. him e and robe-*. Th«» horse i wt\li-li “|hrw” mure) i- mi'iii I and kind (’an trot in 2 *t> or better; bio n verbeen traimd to *p ed. in road seventy li mi ch in one day or tl' een miles in or e limn “K r luonev,” ulie i* a very superior driving lo»rse. The buggy i-* a -hilling top, "pm.o I box 'neath mu w. igh*. j.Vi tt,>; made by Win gate, Simmons Co., 1'nlnn; eost $12" Vergli was new this winter and has not h r n used more than a dozen tin e-. Made by Wingate, siinmnnn A; Co; eo>t$|H). Will sell all tngither or *epa rately. Horse, $."thu; buggj’, $2U0; sleigh, $7U; u»tr« ness and robes, #'.o. m be seen at K. sEVKU NL i.vs stable, m r ’l ft! Augusta Maine. Fine Razors ami Shaving Materials, a Partridge's Drug Store, Augusta. MARBLE WORK!! The subscriber c ntinuce at the Oh! Stand, On Bridge Street, Near Water St., Augusta, The manufacture of GRAXE STOXES, MtlXHlKXTV, TABLETS, Ac., From ilalian and the Rest nr Ametiean Slalnarj Marbles. I have the Largest nnd Best Stock of Marblo?, manufactured and i.iiuianulactured, on the krone* bee river. PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION. Polished Red Granite I Principally for M numsntal w ork. Also. SCOTCH GRANITE, tyPluiiA and Design* furr.Uhed for All Kinda of XVork. \Vm. II. Turner. Augusta March 23,1877._mar24t&wtf_ AAPHA 1 year to Afrviiti. On(/K m4 a for urns iut 't* esa, J» UJ1 Cu.y &.£t>u;.(••:.t* alt. n ion y v n to i r U A I S II I (i i O r> H 't'MMKK I -Di li CI/JTII s'li, sr -PKN'IiKRt AM) CUFKi, NECK A J ur,.'t* i.oi oi HtvH^h H -AXI*** .OLlSna OA."F>m, Wlileli wo Hell Very Xiow. An Ai.nl 1-77. DF\NK PR VY. #1' li-IAi" ..ii t. E. DAVIS. WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD, at7oxt tarr^v. ivr e., No. 8 Union, and 12 Bridges* Block, Water St. '.At E ON IIA Ml AS I'M slaLI.t I. M. K A*SOUTMENT OF_ STOVES, FURNACES, HARDWARE, TINWARE, -AND X-’ X a. "LJ& GllVi’V vKinop roitiiv \tpui i iu\ns im’t i*In.i i:it i,i,\ i i;ii tea m;i's. i; i*i licit* GOIIIETK, I'AKK idftUCIV lltlll ST4ADN, Child’s (ups. (hlltl's Knife, Fork anil Spoon In Cases. FINK SILVER PLATED TAREK KNIVES. CARD STANDS, VASES, &c., &c. _124Wafer Street, Augusta, Maine. FURNITURE! Nov/ is Your Time to Get Bargain*, f jr I shalUell for the next Thirty Bays, Parlor, Chamber and Dining Suites UF T.1K HKST KINDS AND STYLES, at PHoo, XjOWOX* Tlinu Evor. A Do looking .SI l ibrary Tables. B .ok Caws. and Shade Fixtures and Tassel. Piclnre T"r- 1 Mai«g«ndc,’.,«tsxs. jct I. Hole to snow goods. 1 lease call and examine good- and pi ices. may.’im GEORGE 0. WHIPPLE. HALLOWELL, MAINE. HOTICJB. The Committee on state Pensions will be in ses sion it In o inn k A. M., Saturday ol euch week, until 114r In r notice, at I*. 1.. Liucolu’b oilier, Mar ket square. Aug .sia, March 1^77. Pkr Order. inar-'J- il snoo REWARD. A reward of five hundred dollars will be paid lor inioruiutiou wliicht-dia I heMitLcn nt to procure the eon vicliou ol any person guilty of retina: in cendiary lire-- mi this city the present municipal year, the »mne to he pant upon the con vietiuu ol h« iuceudi-.i v. CIIAS. K. N.VSIT, Mayor. March 23d. inarM-Uy BUIIOIRGS RAISl D OB MOVED. Ct. XX. LAMI3. Having removed to Augusta, will attend to the rais in and moving of all kinds of buildings. Brick or Stone Buildings Raised with tlie same ease as wooden buildings. I have had a long e vperjen e in this huMness, and can handle buildings ol' any ai*.* with the greatest ease. Terms Reasonable. Work Done by the Day or on Contract. Office m Ith J W.Cross, at his Mine Wtore, l Water Mieet, August**. iuai3U 3m rinfTnlrmnrt ,!i lU >f lUfll 1 1*U Ul VUllJ VVl -STEEN UfR WORKS, LUicagu. liL LADIES EifillMG IIS3T YOUI1 Straw, (hip, Leghorn, and Hair Braitf Hats Bonnets, And have them made on the LATEST STYLES at the Augusta Bleacherv. !-i. IN. WOOD. Pure land) land) Toys, EMBRACING every variety Don’t forget that loo WATER BT. I* the Place to Purchase Anything In the Line of CONFEl'TIONKRY. Parties supplied with every requisite. HENRY HART, Confectioner and Caterer. nov,T4-»»f 5>-IU lO AO UUi* liclV etherenergeticyoung men to »«*ll an article STAPLE as COFFEE, to Farmer* and other* ,n t'n*ir u gMt.irhn.Mli Particular* Free. Addiw-THJE CF.N EN VIAL CO.. M. Louie. Me. tyrotcBSional Caros. VV SCOTT 1I1LL.M. L». Oil AW. K. NORTON, M.D. Wo. 1HJ STATE STREET. DU. HILL’S Office Hours, 7 to 8 A. M., 1 to 3 and 7 to H I*. M. DU Suit TON'S. 9 to 17 A. M., and 3 to r. P. M. OFFICE HOURS: Dr. Bell. Ten to Twelve A. M. Dr. Dillingham, 8 to 10 A- M. 1 to 2 P. M. Aucuwta, iVlo. julyTMAwtl J. O. WEBSTER, M. 0. Office hoar*—8 to 9; 1 to 8; amt 8 to 7. 1'4 H N t at o (Street) (South oi Kpitscopal Church,) mavJll,Awt* _ vr. L. TUOdVbort, 6k. u., CornerHtate and Grown hta. Office hour* from 1 to*P M. Drs. Brickett Bolan. CopArtnerslilp. Office, Cusbnoc House, StfOi Si. I>r. Bricktott’s Office Hours from 9 to 12 A. M. i>r. Nolan's 2 to 6 Is. M. Brickctt’s residence— Spring Bi. Bolan’s reel dence—State St., eppoblte i>r. U. H. Hill, office open from A. M.. to 9 P. M. L. J. CROOKER, M. D., KeMdencf and Office Wlnthrop Street, one door cast of Baptist Church, (the church with the town clock) In rear of Court House, Augusta, Maine. Ofllce hours from H A. M. to 12 M. |une22-ttf K. H. WINN, M7 D~ Phynlolan db Surficon f SOUTH CHINA, MAINE. [At Uliice formerly occupied by Dr. P. A. Crooker.J “I most cordially recommend Dr. Winn to my friend** and former patrons. P. A. Crooker, Druggist.” Angusta, Maine. •*I tnlly concur in the atnre recommendation.” feb8 III L. J. CRooKKP, M. D. PIANO JTUNINC 1 K. II. HOOPER, uf Bsston, Stops at Augusta and Gardiner once or twice a mouth in making his circuit to Bangor, and would solicit trie patronage ot those wishing him to take care of their Pianos. An experience of TWKNTY KIGHT EARS has given Mr. II. a thorough know ledge of Tuning and Repairing. Church Organs Regulated Tuned In a Skillful Manner. Price ot Tuning Plnnow. $42.00. •^Orders may be left at J. D. Myrick's Drug Store, and at Horace North’d Book Store. Augusta, and at C. H. Harden’s Drug Store, Ga»diner. marlo-tly E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Freemans [Bank Building, Angusta, Me., Dealer In REAL ESI ATE. Hon-es and I.and* to let or for sale. Several de sirable residences and larite and eligible lot. of land in AiiKUsta an 1 vicinity, f ir sale. •jp-Hiil* collect ed pro nptiy auj without low. Appij in person o by letter. lantlif M. C. 1IOLLOFF, PROVISION DEALER. Canned Goods of all kinds. I Will Sell CHEAP for CASH. •9-CALL AND INQI/lllE T11F. |-KICES..Ma Prices to Suit the Times. i— No. 2 MARKET Near Water Street, Augusta, Mo. lebio-iti COHAM’H EUREKA SOAP One of the Greatest Labor SaviDg Articles oi the Age. Requires No Wash-Hoard, No Washing-Ma chine, No Rubbing, except Heavy Stains. Makes the Clothes Beautifully While and Clean. It if* an invaluable article for removing grease, paints anti stums ol all kinds, botn liom clothes aid woodwork. It Is an invaluable article lor the toi let, and should always be used lor the cure ol chapped hauds, Ac. SOLD BY GROC'KR* (1EYKRALLY, Agents or Augusta and vicinity, IIOLWAY A HOIIINHON, to whom orders lor the Soap may be addressed. Orders by mail may be addressed also to J. A. CORAM CO., Manufacturers and Proprietors, Bangor, Me. marO-Mm House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTING I Paper Hanging, Graining. Tinting, &c., &c. Al.niON PI HE WHITE LEAD. Repainting Furniture a Specialty. AERIOT FIRE WHITE EE AO. The best time to paint ia when you ge*. ready. AI.RIOX PI KE WHITE LEAD. An.l the Rest Paint is PURR LE \D and OIL. Avoid "ready mixed colors'* It you want good work, aud employ me to paiut with ALBION PURE WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL. None but Good Workmen employed. ,ff II. B. BANDALL, Concert Hall. I mays tin State St. CATARRH, TWELVE- YEARS OF SUFFERING. Gentlemen :—About twelve years ago, while trr v eliin* with FVtlier Keuip’s Old Folks Concert Tioupe as a tenor sing r, i look a severe Cold and was laid up «l Ni w,.rk. N J. Tt n cold biought on a severe attack ol Catarrh, whicn i battled hi h every known r- niedy lor four weeks w ithout avail, and was dually obliged to give up a most desirable position him return home unable to sing a note. For three years ait'.Twaids I was unable to sing at ail. The dr t amo k of Cutnrrh had left my nasal organs and Du oat so sensitive ib.it the might.*-1 cold would bring on a fresh aback leaving me prostrated in this way I continued 10 suit. r. The last at'ack, the severest I ever had, w m terrible. 1 suffered the most excruciating pain in my i.ead, was 6o hoarse as to be scan cly able to speak, and commed incessantly. I b oiuhl I whs going into quick consumption, and I firmly believe that had these rymplon.s continued witho t relict they would have rendered me uu easy victim. ben in this dislres-ing condition, 1 >nci d the u»e of v ftufold’s Radical Cme l .r Cot ti. h, v» ry ri luctant ly. I ceDffcss as I had tiled hI• the udver lr-ed r ni edies without benefit. The dm cose ol this won derful medicine gave me Hie gre >test relief. 1 is hardly possible lor one whose head ucn* s, e> et ache, w ho can scarcely articul ite distinctly on ac count of the choking aear« bo tore 1 sent for your Colli s’ V« liaic Plaster. The pain r» a lied from my back to my sides am) hips. My left sub* and tup are feeling very well, bu 1 think I require another Plaster fur my rigfu si.ie. 1 am so iin.ru improved that I can w alk and stand, but before 1 got your Piaster I w as unable to walk or stand. Ke»I>e llullv yours. MB's ItlCllAltD l.Oltll AM. Lynchburg, Ya.t July 22, ls7*». P. 8.—Since I finished my letter some of my neighbors have come in and w i-h me to send for some more oi your Piasters, lam recommending them to all mv friends. Please semi me six «,f your Collins’ Voltaic PUsteis. hmdosed find 2.'). M ItH. (iOKH AM. Sold bv all drugri ts or 2ft cents each. Sent to any part ol the United Stales and Canada* on re ceipt of 26 cents for one, $1.26 for six. or #2.2.1 for twelve, by WkKKS A l*UTTh,It. Propiieiors, Bos ton, Mass. may2 iAwliu Thousands of Dollars Worth Of All Kin tlx of Kl- -w, FU R NIT URB Fancy Chairs, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Pictures, Picture Frames. Metis, Mir rors, Ac, Which will be Sold the next 30 Dsys Regardless of Cost Please call and see our StoDBPEXDE?rCK. ‘‘Halloa! Joe, just listen to this, will you?’’ "What’s the matter now?" says Joe, laying down the letter he is reading. "You remember Tom Wallace?” "Of course." "Well, he’s married that’s all.” "What "Fact. Jack Brings writes that he was at the wedding. Very quiet affair too.” “But you don't say who he’s married to. "That’s the most astonishing thing about it. You never could guess; so l’tl tell you.. Miss Fleetwood.” "Ho you mean to say that Miss Emma Fleetwood that was, is now Mrs. Tom Wallace?’ shouted Joe, taking his feet flora the table. "So Jack Briggs says,” replied Will Marks, Joe Walker’s associate medical student. "The ways of man or women either are past finding oat, 1 declare;” and Joe gave veut to his feelings by bringing his list down on a large copy of hospital re ports. “Whv, he was the poorest man in College.” "Just so," put in Will. “You know he had only one suit of clothes when he came, hnd those were second-hand.” “What an independent fellow he was," Joe went on, as if talking to himself. "As proud as though'he owned both sides of Broadway. How he could ever have submitted to be the poor husband of a rich wife, is a mystery to me.” "Perhaps it was a case of true love on botli sides.” "Don t believe it: or ir it was, Wallace was just the man to sacrifice his feelings to his sterner ideas of independence.” "Do you think so?” Well, they are married, and we can't get around that.” "Thai’s true but it don’t remove the strangeness of the fact;” and .Joe gazed absently into the waste-paper basket as though thinking of something a good wavs removed trom that article. There is nothing that pleases ns more man a romance out ot book covers. We seize bold of it ’and make as much of it as possible. If Miss Fleetwood had mar ried a rich, handsome man instead of the man she had married, these young disciples of yEsculapius would have regarded the event as inevita ble. Hot because, forsooth, she had mar ried a poor man, there must be a hidden story to account for it. Perhaps they were not tar out of the way in thinking so. Tom Wallace was the eon of a village doctor. Every one knows that the prac tice ul such a prolession while it is often extensive is not often lucrative. So when Dr. Wallace died he left an invalid wife, his daughter May and his son Tom alone in the world, and that is about ail that he did leave. I'he invalid did not survive her husband long. Toni’s sister married a Now England clergyman, and ho was left to fight his own wav. A rather bitter fight he found it too. Hut it the lather had not bequeath ed an estate to his son he had implanted in him the desire for an education. This, Tom was determined to haveata II events. It was at the suine time that h6 acquired, as naturally he would, a habit ol self-re liance and a scorn of proffered aid that amounted almost to disdain. He left out of the account the weary years of toil and disappointment, and forgot what he might have done iu that time if he had had the means. For at last by close planning, scribbling and giving up many things that make our lives comfortable, be suc ceeded in earning enough money to take him through college with good manage ment. He can live with bis sister, whose home is near the college. Even his proud soul dues not refuse this otter which bad been open to him ever siuce he made up his mind to go. booking into Mrs. Carrol’s a few weeks alter Toni's arrival, we see him settled down as one ol the family. “A homely man,'' we say at first glance. But we take that back the next moment. The expressive grey eyes under the heavy eye brows, and a month of great energy make us withdraw the assertion. If his clothes are rusty and second-hand we forget it by looking at the man within them. We have all, it may be, met such a man sometime, and would rather have him by our side in battle than the handsomest, best dress ed man in the world. Tom had been in college nearly a year when, one morning, his sister said to him •‘I'm going to have company to tea, Tom, and I want you to look your best.” “I can’t change my looks, May, can I?” laughed Tom. “You know what I mean you naughty boy and don’t disparage your good looks. I'm sure you ruglit to be thankful that you have a high forehead and Grecian nose,” replied May, who lacked these paticulars and admired them all the more iu Torn, “Don’t compliment me on my good looks, May, because I haven’t any;” and then seeing his sister about to object to ibis, he added hastily, but I’ll change my necktie and luxuriate in a pair of cuffs if you want me to;” saying which Tom strode oil w ith his beloved ‘Homer’ under his arm. “What a dear brave boy he is, and how well lie hears his poverty," thought May, as she looked after him. “He de serves an unusually good wile, and I hope lie’ll lind one. I wonder how he and Miss Fleetwood will get along (Parentheti cal) “The tact is, he oughf to marry some rich woman and then he would have time and money to do all that he wished. But. dear me! it would never do to mention it to him in he world.” lea time came and with it the company. Not very numerous certainly—only Miss h leetwood and her father. Nevertheless, as Tom eatne into the sitting room and was introduced, he wished, tor the first time in his life almost, that he was good looking. He could not have told why if he had been asked. Miss Fleetwood was not handsome as far as features went but there was something in her face that im pressed Tom iustantly. What Is this in describable something In some characters (Continued on Fourth

Page 2

Da i'll iunncbrc Journal A U W 11 N T A Frida) Morning, June I. From the New York Times. Southern Opinion. If it were fair to supposs that the S mth ern newspapers represented the genetal public sentiment of the section in which they are published, their comments on some receut events would n >t be encour aging. Take, lor instance, the trials now going on in Charleston, S. C of person^ accnsed of complicity in the Ellcr.ton mas sacre, and take, also, the recent oiurdci ol the Chisolms iu Mississippi. The tone in which these mailers arc treated is one of the mo.-t unb.ti-hing apology for the guilty parti"*. and ol il concealed anger that the Xorth shone! pi c sumo to have any leellng in regard to them. The fact that the Charleston trials are being conducted in the Federal >urts. before a bench on w hich sit- the Chid Justice of the United States, seems to ex cite not the regret or the mortification ol the Southern newspaper writers, but rat bet a sense of offi nee. The interposition t the Federal Government G looked upon as an "impertinence.” The law under which the trials are proceeding G charac terised as a part of a system of "oppres sive legislation.” The journals which ic ier to the matter, almost without \cep tion, show a certain sympathy with the! accused, and every suggestion that can extenuate their guilt, or explain their po sition, is brought forward. And. what is the most unpleasant feature in the affair, some of the Southern papers seem to think that the arrest and trial of the men su-pected of being engaged in the mur der at Ellenton are, in some way, a viola tion of what they are pleased to call the "policy of conciliation.” Again, wilh reference lo the hfcolin outrage, the Southern papers make no effort to explain the lailure ol the Gov ernor of Mississippi to move in the direc tion of punishing its perpetrators and the hint contained in our despatches the other day, that the President might deem it his duty to urge the affair on the attention ol tbe Mississippi authorities, is received with disgust. We are told that any such course would be “illegal, not to say im pertinent,” and that “so lar from further ing, it would hut retard, and perhaps de feat, the object.” That is to say, that il the President, In the exercise of his dis cretion, should simply call attention to a crime which has deeply moved and great ly shocked the feelings of a large part ol the country, the democratic rulers in Mis sissippi would be offended, anti would let their anger go so lar as to prevent them from even trying to bring the guilty to justice. This is surely a very low esti mate to make of the decency of the men who, for good or for ill, govern Missis sippi. In the same spirit, the nature ol the murder ot the Chisolms is constantly ignored, or it is inisrep esented. We are told that it was not “political;” but, cu riously enough, it is one of a class of crimes which do not get committed against any but republicans. We are as sured that It was tbe result of a lend be tween the Gully family and the Chisolms; but it was a feud in which several hun dreds were enlisted, all democrats, so far as appears, one in which nearly the entire white population of the district were in sympathy with the assailants, and one the outbreak ot which the democratic Gov ernor does not dire to try to punish or even investigate. For ourselves, after weighing such evi dence as we can get Irom all sources, we see no reason to doubt that the principal motive of the mob which killed the Chis olms was political. That there was some personal hatred and some family hostility involved, is possible; but the chief pas sion which summoned the Jaigu crowd, and which inspired it with the necessary ferocity, was, in our opinion, partisan. This conclusion is one which is very gen erally entertained at the North, Il may j be an unjust one, and may seriously wrong j the people of Mississippi. Hut the way to prove that it is unjust is riot to boldly deny the character of the occurrence, and to resent all suggestion of investigation. It is to promptly and vigorously set the legal machinery of the State at work to lind out the truth and to punish the guilty, livery niau of sense south of the Potomac knows that a crime of the extent and the su-pi cious character of this one could not be committed in any well-ordered State with out being immediately taken in hand by tbe proper courts. That this is not done in Mississippi is unfortunate for the good name ot the State, and lor the good name of the party which governs it. Doubtless there is in the South a considerable body of respectable people who regret such crimes as the Elletilon and 1). K ilb mur ders, and Who would like to see those who are guilty of them exposed and pun ished. Hut this portion ol the commnuiti docs not make itself heard. At a mo ment w hen llie S mill lias the deepest interest in baviug the North form a favor able and kindly estimate of its social and political condition, it cannot be denied that its newspapers arc doing u great deal to make such au estimate impossible. lather liny t, oue of the pi icsty ordained hv llishop Corngsu at Newark, N J„ |a,t week, it a Ualive of \ermont, wat formerly au Episcopal clergy man, journalist and lawyer, became a Cath olic, and hit wife dying about a year since, he •Iudied for the priesthood. Me i, 63 yean of age and the father of 11 children. A liiitieb color sergeant, shot down and oyer run by the enemy, once seiicd iu lus mouth a e i ner of tbe flag, and bn teeth locked upon it m tbe rigidity of death. The enemy cut it away from biui, leaving a hit ol it between his fixed teeth. buhaetjUeutJy the standard was retaken, and ever since the flag of that regimes is made with that little piece carelully cut our, in memory of the sergeant who was buied with theftsgincci lo bis mouth. International Question In the Kemper Comity Trngredy. A rather curious international question is in volved in the recent dreadful tragedy iu Kemper county, Mi»s., and oue winch is likely to puzzle the ate department not a little. Those who re member the detada of the ailair will recall the name of a Mr. A. McClelland a- one of the killed N'ow, this Mr. McClelland was au elderly geutlt man, a native of Scotland and a liiitish subject. Wbcu the J>ueiiff of Kemper couutjr foimed his potte co'uitatui on the eventful day that the Chis-j oluus and the other alleged participants in the as -ass.nation of t*ul;y were at rested he summoned j McCicllaud, among others, to m ike oue of the loice to gu *id the pus oners. It is well know n that under such circuuistauccs a foreigner is jus1 as liable as a citizen to he call d upon by the j S'herill to assi-t in seeming the pie-crvatioa of be peace, and Me Jlcllan made no exception to this lutcinational ob.igat.ou. >Siuce tue uivssaeie, however, the a centum of tne lh nisu government has been called to the iaet that one ol its subj .ct wit- kil.ed in an uiiju-liliahie manner. .So far tin* testi nony adduced is not clear upon the pc-.nt wneiucr M i .tluuvl led iu iv-i-lm. tin a--«u:t ol tne mob upon tiie jad or was stibsc qu.niH slam in cold niood sum overwhelmed bv uc uiob. lie had -ailed logo away limn tin jtu and hal mingled wr.u the crowd outside, hi uie ti.-t i:a«c hi- oetth, while a mu tei ol iegret, would not have been tne subject ol governiUcuU. luUileienc lie would have dleu iu the di i Uaige ot a duty which tne re-i nut ol any i ivi i l U couutiv is nabie to be called upon to pcilorm —uauiciy, tuat of ai iiug Hie dhcuiT 01 other uttl ir ol tne law in i>>t -»t i vation ol ihe public p an. il.it It ills IttKIUg ol] is aa at. I ol a-s isiuut lou in;r4t House to Let. 'I'1' t t.T n t.'iiiMiicnt o.i (i t-r .live-, I’oii'ai.ijuir I n\ roiiins A|>|il. lu Kiiu t, x.i ii Mule .tiejt, liiiii litr For Sale. rP" O mi idles—one lor a gentleman and Il.e oth ei lor a lady—lor sale at lc*n ibati half price il' 'tigh ;r !•'wt.ru, linjune al Plummet ’o i turner-.* MlO|i, bomb of Journal OlliOO. Augu la, .June i, ibim I :tif the -oily i.n. led on in-« t no Maid ii. n I lic> will lie hold m|'.i a 11 i v or i.. .j t uii ui o .e uaiisa. Uou vmii l,e-,,M (lll t to If on mill*-I "I proilt to Ihe u i.a in q iir« ui Itiu JuUiiialoUjee. jam 1 if I heap Unit! Ill apiicni j NK It I. Y in 1 out of i Ir mile II aim. liig.v, \-l I l o bloj it aad t b hi-mii*ii a Ii i J'xJs I eel i.i llic rear tor line, will l,e let i«»r u> m 1 It to be lined lor a grocery more, tin h o.i s ioom iii..f«t'*i"i v, p.ii .1 b o any .w.iuilat P"' I'eiuil* low. t.aj iirj at lln .J."iri.ai NO w OPENING -A.T xp o wl ns r*. iia ivx Lj :*i jt* s^ivrxnrix’s*. aprM Jff JtrV'jO W'J&rtt? Fur the House, For a Party, For a Wothlin^, For any Occasion. We have iiu.de arran^em* a* with MT. Iloifvr :it K. »fuAct* s J. at !Vy Muie, who will lake orders, Mid make* pili'es, Lhc tame as ourselves, K'lNEIIll. ILOHIIKN 4 SIM.t l ALT V. M. E. Hutchinson A Co., i« r. o n i t s. Portsmouth, X. II. oet^.fly B ~sr iciriDs. I Shall Have Early Cabbages in a Few Days, S^rThose Plants arc well-grown and hardy. „T-S H. A. 13. CHANDLER, Mnrket Square. BED ROCK PRICES. The People Want Proof Givj Us a Look in Ami see for yourselves that DOW STORER. At the AUGUSTA MARKET, I'nder dranlte Hull, Have iijiene.I a Fresh uml Cholee Slock of GROCEHIES. to he* SOLD III'. VI' in connection with our Meal Itiiriio'xs, which wu eliall eonttuue to make a specialty. (>EO. K. DOW. K. ii. STOKER. AiigUHta, April iS, 1*77, npr30-i im Flowers! Flowers! I have received i st k ofh.»u c amt hod.ling out pluiils, consisting iu part of Begonias. Carnations, Fuchsias, Geraniums, Ivys, Petunias, Boses, Pinks, Verbeiris, Pansies, Ac., Ac. Also choice CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS. H. A. B. Chandler, m.i> IH-Uw M MtlvF.T SQUARE. k y\ b:nt:( t'tti STY—in yrot’Otf c«»»irr, An instil, on Hu Mondnil oj June l>77. 14'D'v\ \iil»ll.( UiJK (al«* the folio a mg leal e«lal»* haul w urd ih to be i i tec i oniuter* r, viz.: til i.ht l ol lid wa cl In in undivided tut f t i, i "Tcs ol land ol raid w aid, being ail (he real c-(all ol huid waul: 0»ciii.uki», That notice thereof be given thret sxct*1.*» siicce-tsivtdy i lor t the coroi Monday oi Di'ie uc\t in the Daily Kcuuelicv Journal, a news, papei printed m Augusta that all pci .-oiir inicrehl t d in vy .tuool.,( a I oim ol Probate then to be hold u at A-igust.i, and him v run-e, il any, why tin piayii ol uiul ptlitiou bhoiild not he gr.nreti. II. h i11:«*ki 1- .i1,d ia iuu npuluU *1 twill ui gicut r in*. i-.t y o;U.itfr «uu> mice I -fri-d'y pure, tin !er u t at. lt I 0 gold rveiy mince ul adultcra tmu to..ud in it*- aditi x ore. I Im i I inll i lm i e lit i"ii Pure vv h le L« u i, ai p pan d in ip IV airr* and conMimr■* it in inulactur if’ ii i s. in ipiaiiMa*f In Mil' luirrha-er». UKOOKh A-. OO may It Jim iux .lit. opifii VJl JL W JLt A Vv^a. I*. *•JiL LEIGHTON, SCRUTON GO., Having Marked Down a Large Lot of Ij*2’OBS C=?r O' CiL JS f Are nmv offering them at YLI!Y I,()\Y DU ILLS. These (foods consist in part I of Brown Gvey Piaitis, Bebiges, Glacs Lfoiiiiis Strips Tioliairs. These goods Cost from no to lio ets., a yard, and we have marked them 37 1-2 Cts. a Yard. 'i-’O C Ij o mh W e bliall oiler n Few Piece* el HEMP CARPETS at l.*-*. 120, !2:j rj.-i i 'i n Vai COTT«)X A WOOL SO. ami i«., t And a )o l Fine of WOOt!iH:i k TA?£ii7i!L:i At Correspondingly LOW PRICES. I iAI >2 r.S’ IK 10 At 7 10, 12 tt«. a IV. Please call and examine our ■S’? 1-2 Cent t niunndried Shirt /‘or Gents Leighton, Scrip on iV *0. _ uuv 2o+2iv MILLINE.R Y! Mrs. M. P. Webster, 158 Waier Sf,, Will open this present week the Lat est Assortment in all the Standard shapes in Milan Chip, Canton and Tape. A Large Assortment of Shade Hats, in New Shapes, tor Ladies, Misses and Children. French Flowers, Farcy Feathers, Elack Eng. Crape, Ornaments, Trimming Silks in all the new and Desirable Shades for Spring and Sum mer. Trimmed Hats ami lion acts are now offered. Sec them and be convinced that 40 Different Shapes in the various grades and styles, from which to make selections is an oppor tunity never before offered in this city. The prices will be sure to suit. Experienced Milliners in attendance. Mrs, M. P. Webst r may3-llm GREAT BARGAINS -AT HILL HOYT’S "BLUE STORE!” IV. claim l l ave the Bexi Askoitment ol TEAS in ih city, of all grudaa. We have Choice Oolong Teas for 40c, 43c, 30c, (»0c, ,5c, XI 00 per round, packed in fancy one pound caddies. We e d) spp. rial aiieiifmu to our e.hea. er grades of T a whi h vv i’ elaiai to bn a better n»*v man has over L-etore been ot)’,*rvd in Augusta. .,1 and see ilicu) and be convince 1. VVe also keep con st all ly on band a Hint class lino ol Fancy Groceries, Meats and Pros isions. Ml kinds of t;*nned Mood-*. choic* line oi Flour, M Ii shpha- We have a line lot ol l),n rh bep.-e, A eouiai.'s 1 ,vap rated Apide- h It isrluaan Co.n pioanjd Yeasi, l*mckne> 'at Celt bided spiccH. 175 'Water M Augusta. All*. Jtr Maine Medical Association. f|>l!K Ani uul Meeting of tin* Maine Medical At* X »oi iution will be held in the City Building, Portland, Out June 1'Jth, 13th and 1 lili, IS77. HJw-t3w CII AS. O. HUNT, 8ecitUiy Jf nt *ale or ir ftct. HOUSE TO LET. To Let. A House Contdialuj; \iiie Rooms iM;) Mu \TION, AND IN hOPl> REPAIR. Inquire of .1. F. PIERCE. at tita Bookstore, FOR &ALE 1" i!J r my lhvc!l*nir I Mine n Sew a 11 St cut at a bargain il ajq».n tl tor mh*»i. I.. L. 1,1 N( OI.N, Amru^ta, May• unyJ.vfu ISTUkK TO LKT. 'I *U1. Ri 1* k SHIKK reutrnl!y 1-• l titvli r Mm- >t‘Uin|i’ Machine moms oh K. havcu i f liilin^t l, i' iioi\ v.ieutb, ..nd ,1, he iciiu-il l'11 1 cn- i ;c leiiu-. p|»; v i«> DWIAPOUT. 11.1 MO 1. V i 1, 1 Cot l.r Sale in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. V i• t t»i N 11, in Vt. P’caHint Ctnietiiy, -v l fix- n o. b n t 1 nI u.c.iLion* m il/m 11 iff i y i i. i ll*- red !r t,n le, a the pers u usninc i‘*. i v. i "in Hie i I. hi 11 f! i, i (11 d. A j pi. at I lie .biPKNAI. l»» I'H’K lir ini’ iiiiation. a pi tif m LET. oi picn^ant funny rooms of the re.i «1 4 hi. U -tat; 4ii sale cheer. Trims iv*. f. J» itnjuii'e t#n luep cinbc inuyl.-ti FOR SALE’ I” 'T'H.) |m Kf.IJMi lllilsK, having e .r. t i I I. i I"' '*1 la ml. M a i oi uer c t ii i ii»«* mil.ii-es v\ r k i l\4iirru£ S ore. ’ai riiijro lor Wsili; I i mi e top iima m n,T to oiideu III DllKlVMEU, X. V., n ov i, Mi.l , lb »|i Y and great h it I\». C A 1' \M I'Y.and unto-si tut ingle endorse it* e\* ci llei.t qualities, A single trial will at once dem on-1 rati- it- superiority over any lead in the market. The nudei*iuned, having received a consign* mi nt of the above lea l, oilers the same to the trade, or consumers, at KeuM.11.1h Price*. L. H. TITCOFfiB, West End Ken. Bridge. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER! /fie /Jest Lawn Mower in the Market. -FOR SALE Hr s. s. liJtooKs a- co., Dealers in Hardware. Augusta, May't- 1877, i. ay Mm Plimpton, risk Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OK RIBBONS, Silks, Velvets, DGi’linery AM) SCIUW CiOODN, 26 Summer 92 Hawley Sts., Boston, Have connii»t!y on hand the laiwn and mo-tcom* plete stock ol ch »ie.c MiI.MNKuY bOOlMJ in the city, all ol which will oe offered at the lowest cash prices. niitr»-feodJk warn (SUM M RR 3V3USIO SCHOOL, -AT AUGCteTA. Oj>e>iK IFednesday, Any. Piano, Or;;an, Vocal, Oral rlo anil Opera Music Taught. Concerts, T.pp,turns and Harmony Fkkp. to I’r Pits. .>untl lor Circular. JAMES M. TRACY, Director. 154 Trrtnont M., Boston, Miss, may2b- Tu&Sat&wtf Blindness, Maes and Catarrk DR. LIGHTHILL, Oculist Auiist, Who ha* been lavorddy known in thin community lor ilie past I' year. H Xtnv AT 1'tiK Mh hnIoii House, A uifutrtct Wlieie In* Iii iy be consulted daily, (Friday and Sat urday ui in h vueii c\ a |»ied). I>k. IdGHTlIILL cures diseases of the EVE, E.VIt, THROAT, LUNGS. uniyl5t&wll Tloral ant) irtatc Nrvuss. IJev F. T. Hazlcwood of Hangar, delivered the Memorial Day oration at Watn villi*. The Colby Paso Pi,l nine will piny with the Powdoios at Brunswick, on Saturday, June 2J. On Decoration day, a fiicnd lost a nYe gun iim ’"tlla; the finder will be thanked and lew aided by having the same at this office. President Moss of Indiana State University will deliver the oration ut Colby on Commence ment. 1 hose in want of fir»t-class groceries will find them gelliug very cheap at the Augusta Market, No. 2 Oiauite Block. Arrived at this p rt yester lay, schooner Conii? ii (‘apt. Andrews, from Kocklaud with lime n'so seboouer Jessee, Caj.t. Sanford. fo;n Portland, wi'h plasti i. A* livi d at this port, on Wednesday, gchooiici j “Ls*»e\, Capt. J. D. leaves, from New York,; with Coal. Artived yestetday, m hr. ‘‘Mary! Sjiiids, apt. Kobe I tj, from Now York, al-o with coal. Mi- V Inn h C. Du miner, widow «f i’o l.iv harles bummer, INq., ol llabowtll, is t .r lady wbocontributcd four thousand dollar* to the Maine Wcnerul Hospital fora free bed, au I not Mis. C. Dumuicr, as slated Wednesday. We are inhumed by Warden lti. e that work on il t* m w extension to the pi ison i* coining on well. I he foundation ii all done, au I the w alls aie about half way up. Some thiity of the convicts are engaged ou the j h, and five or >ix persons outside, who a c familiar with that kind of wink In the case ofLucretia Paine vs. the City of Augusta, the tall court have -tt a-ide the verb ct as agaiust law and evidence, an 1 granted anew tiul. It will be remembered that the j uy di»a* greed twice in this case, and at the third trial, lart October, a verdict was rendered for the plain, till tor M. The case was presented to the law ourt by W\ P. Wbitehouse, E-q for the city, and 1'. PilUbury for Mi*$ Paine. Mr. Lemuel Sawyer, son of the l-*tc D, .aeon l.ben Sawyer, who is on a visit to his native city, says he secs more signs of business in the way >d building, and business in general, than any place he has seen on his way from Phiiadclph.a, and he has stopped at many cities and towns on the mute. Mr. iSawyer, it w ill be remembered, is the {.cntliGiuu who builds the iron toweis, and bo Diiill tlic ouo at PnilaiL lphia. on the Ci nltu i i d giounds. 1 lie game oi base ball j layid on the Augusta grounds Wednesday forenoon, between the Oak lands of at diner aud Pine Trees of ilallowell, rt Milted iu a draw, the score standing G to 6 ou the seventh inning, when the clubs were obliged to leave to lake the train. l inpiic, J. Littlefield ni Augus a. 1 be game in the afternoon, between ihe Head Lights aud Shadow*, resulted in a victo ry fur the Shadows, the score being 23 to 22. Em pire, Mr. Evoy of the Pine Trees. VIntilrlpul ourf. Nathan L. I)auforth wa- before the cut it yes teiday, on two c.implainls lor sii.gle sale of mtov- icatmg 1 quor. lie plead not guilty to both charge*, but was adjudged guilty on each. I'm the fit -1 ufieuee lie was ordered to pay a fine of 3d aud co»ts; lor the «nd otfence he was oi dctfii to pav a line ot $20 an 1 c>»t, and to be iru pn-oued sixty days in the couuty jail. He ap pealed from both m ii’cnco* and regui/ed lor hi* i Ih-nce at 10 o’clock to d v, to fuitiKh 1111*11111 bail. The I.aw t ourf. ibis comt adjourned finally yesteriluv. Seven davs only were occupied in bearing arguments. cry lew of the cases brought up front Knox wcic argued, aud less from LilcoIu and Sugaduliot* A good in ary cases from those counties were *e* down for argument at Portland, at the Law term thcie ou the Ibiid Tuesday of July. Iu tin* 1 1 lowing table the first column of figuies shows the number of cases ou the Law dockets of the seve». al counties, the second column the number disj t*. ed of: Somerset 28 12 Knox 27 12 Lincoln 30 7 Sagadahoc 21 t Kennebec oG 27 Iu Kennebec in addition to the foregoing, were some forty cmniual cases carried up ou sham de murrer, ail of which but two were sent back for sentence. A list of the cases decided, with the decision of the court, will be gixeu to-moirow. Dost to Duit. All that was mortal of the lion. Daniel Williams was yesteiday forenoon committed to the keeping of the emth. The funeral services at St. Maik’s were fully attended by the large number com posing the immediate family and frieuds, our citi zens advanced in life who had known the Judgo through a loug series of years, and *evcral dis tinguished gentlemen fioin abroad. The decora tions of the casket were simple but ta-» v. The pall hearers weie lion. J. NV. Bradbury,’L. W. I.itbgow, Esq., Watson F. Hallett, Esq.*, and Col. j Darius Aldeu. Rev. Mr. Cpj ibn. rmor of the I church, and pastoi oflhc deceased, was assisted j 111 the services by Rev. Mr. Lelliugweil of Gar diner. Mr. I pjohn paid a siinplf but atr.rtionate tribute to the character of the deceased. He shi I that K*d Dad been pleased to take this friend and coun sellor in private and public life, from the scenes of his labois. Identified with the intciests of tbe town for sixty years of active citizenship, he was for thirty six years a communicant of tbe chinch an 1 for many years a vestryman. Tbe way of life ii>*y he compared to a path up a high and rugged hill. At the base we gaiher flowers during the delightful scenes of youth as w e ascend we may look back upon the tortuous path, the many diffi culties encountered; in old age wc sit down at the summit, waiting for the revelation of the future ylorv,and to bccloihcd upon with immoital outh. Not many are peimilted to reach the entire sum mit. In passing up this hill our brother had his share of the steep and rugged—he bore his share of the burdens. Of his public career our citizeus arc familiar; he discharged tns vai ious responsi bilities with fidelity and siicecs*, ami whatever he hii ked—as there is more or less of weakness in every human being—he fulfilled all his duties with an honest heart and with his motives free fiom guile. He wax a kind fiiend and neighbor, a pro moter of good works, a friend of the young, “giv en to hospitality, uol slothful iu business, fervent iu spitir, serving the Hold.” He was a liberal supporter ami unselfish laborer lor the C linch, giving to this the best of everything. He walked xs a humble and devout lirisitan man,confessing Christ and trusting in His merits. He would thank (Jod that in 1 tie sorrow over his departure, that there hud been left to us the examp e of his loving, honest life. The preacher said lie lud not utteui| ted to give uii elaborate review of the life of the deceased, but to toil h upou the points that were most conspicuous in it. After the benediction, the long pn cos-ion was formed, and while the bed of tet. Mark’s was toll ing, the lemuius Wcio accompanied to Forest Crove cemetery, and deposited iu t >e family lot. The usual rites of the Episcopal church weie per I formed at the grave. M. .Mark s euurch, at a icecut meeting,Iris tak en the following official notice of Mr. William*' ileal h 1 he Hector, Wardens and Vestry of St. Mark's church, Augusta, having learned* that God has taken out of this world the soul of their deceased brother, Daniel W illiams, for more thau thirty vcais an office hearer iu the church, have ordered this Minute to he entered ou the records of tlie Vestry to be published iu theoldur*. National Home Hand. utler Post No. 4H, u. a. It. auiugea in the following Older Urutor, Poet and President of the ]>t\ (i iveriior and S ate Oflieern. Augusta l ily (iuvcrmu' ut. August* Clergy. Mlicers Nat onal .Soldier*' Home. 1 omm umlaut Kennebec Ar-enal. Ufficcrn In-ane llosp tul. Citizen?. Tne Ila’lovvell Cornet Band, of twenty-two pieces, led by Mr. I>uvis, were airaycd in their elegant new uniform. TLe music by this baud will compare weiJ with that furnished by any met ropolitan musical orga niz itioo. 1 he Capital Guards, apt. 11. F. Blanchard, turned out some tiftv muskets. The Guards per formed escort duty in their usually excellent manner. Ten addict* in the aitillcry uniform of U. S. regulars, formed the detachment fioci the U. S. Arsenal, 'lhe onuor (adets, (’apt. Fred Bally, mustered foity young men. The officer* were iu uniform, as al.o a portion of the men iu the tank*. The neat uni form w i.l soon he completed and duliibuted to a 1 the members of this promising company. Seth iihaiiH Post turned out sixty ilvu iu the uniform of the Post, each beat lug a bouquet or wicath of flowers. Next came the Horae Band, of twenty two pieces, conoc ted with the Nati nil Horne at logu*, and ltd by Piof. W ales. Tne performan ces of this musical org.tui/*ii id, butu on the sti i i 's, and iu the hall, w a* tV -u'j ct of general icuiatk and admiiation. To;* was closely followi d by sixty-five veterans from Older Post at the Home, wealing with the unilo.m oi the I’oat, liut also of the aimy of the lulled Mates, and en. aud also to Maj. Farley, aie ot I people indebted tor a Urge poit.ou oi the fine dlf. l lay. The militaiy pageout, iu uniform, and bearing banners, was the fioc*t tint ever partici pated in a liecoration seivne in tim city. It was followed by a long hue of hiriages, containing orator, poet, militaiy officers, clergymer members of the city government, and citizen Following the route previously indicated, the procession moved through streets thronged with people, and halted at the cjmctei its filled with t C waiting multitude. Here, omitting any formal preliminary ceremony, while the hand*, were j lay itig diiges, the beautiful service of decoration took place. There wt» no lack of flowers, the ga: dens throughout the city having contributed their richest treasure*, and levies having been made ou cousetvatories ouls.de the Mate. Kvery mound where retted the lemaius of a person who Lad died ou the field of buttle or of wouu Is or s.ck* ness received or contracted while iu the serv ie, received a libeial contiibution of flowers. e have several times published the list of sol he* buried heic, whose uamts were positively known, and these need not he repeated now. Since the decoration last year, the iccorrii at various places have been overhauled, and we no longer have to iccord the decoration of graves of the “unknown.” Those so it guided have been res cued from oblivion and the graves of the lolliw ing soldiers, hitherto reg ir ltd as »/'iLtioirnt were decorated ou Wednesday THE NO LONGER ••UNKNOWN.” Angnstinc II. Corliss, Cj. I-', 1 Me. Hv. Arty Uie,i July .ii, 1861. Tnoina* G. Morrill, Co. t. 30th Me., died Mar. IS, 1861, iu lietbel. Johu C. Liitlebalc, Co. I!. 30tb .Me., died Feb. 5, 1864. Jobu Rice, Co. R, 19th Me., died July 111. William Day, Co. L, 2 C aud lly. Artv., died Aug. 1. George 11. Smith, Co. E, 21st .Me. died Aug. li, 1863. Warren N. Dill, Co. F, lllh Jle., died May 29, 1861. 3 Edwin Dillingham, Co. G. 2d Me. Cav., died June .5, 1861. 11. V. Scott, Co. G, 31st Me., died July 4, 1864. Alpheus C. Dixon, Co. F, 2d Me. Cav., died Nov. 18, 1864. doba 8. Rates, Co. F. 23 Me. Cav., died Jan. 4, 1 HR 4. illiam Mitchell, V. R. C., died Jan. 10, 1864. Sumner A. Gleason, V. It. C., died Jan. 13, 1864. Albert S. Green, Co. 1», 2d Me. Cav., died Jan. 26, 1864. John II. Knox,Co. G, 29th Me., died Feb. 14 1864. John E. Rockingham, D. C. Cav., died Kef 22, 1864. A. It. Reynolds, 19th Me., died Mar. 2, 1864. Albert Tuomas, Kitty Me., died Dec. 30, 1864. C. Winslow, Co. E, 32.1 Me., died April 15, 1864. 1‘eter Lutz, 1st U. S. 8. S., died D.e. 6, 1864. James Hannon, Co. A, 1st L\ 8. S. 8., died Nov. 9, 1864. Svlvauus 8. Lincoln, Co. li, 1st Me. lly. Arty., died July 14, 1864. l'atrick l’ulev, Cu. F, 5Gih Mas4., died July 11, 1861. 3 If nj- F- Young, Co. E. 15th Me., died Feb. 3, 1866. l.merson bild, 32ih Me., died April 6th, 1861. William Muiphy, litn Me., died April 10, 1861. Charles Youug, Co. C, 1st Me. ily. Ally, dud July 1G. Daniel Anderson, Co. 0, Olh Me., died Dec. 2. 1801. Harrison 1! Friend, Co. F, 1st Me. Ily. Arty died Aug., 9, 1804. Hugh McCurdy, Co. P, 1st Me. Cav., died Vue 2.1, 1801. fc John Hibbard, Co. E, 1st Me. Ily. Arty., died Sept. 13, 1881. 3 Jamcst.'. Sullivan, Itii Me., Ilattery, died Die. 22, l SOI. John llyrnc, Co. K, 1st Me. Ily Arty died Match 6, ISO-). Chandler lteynolds, Co. Ci, 31st Me., died April 11,1861. 1 Abraham Norton, Co. F, 32.1 Me., died April 21, ^Nathan Pickard, Co. D, 28th Me., died Aug.21, IjjCem W. Tappau, Co. II, 28th Me., died Aug. F. t ole, Co. II, 7th Me., died July 31, 1863. Natbauie 1 It itker, Co. A, 28th Me., died Sept* 1, 1863. K >en Sawyer, Co. C, 28th Me, die! Sept. 2,1803. *i8(i3llm And*eWl‘' Co- c, 28th M.-., died Sept. Kphraim Uowe, Co. C, 28th Me., died Sept. 5, 1863.

Page 3

J. F. Munson, Co. II, 2Sih Me., died Sept. G# 1861. Walter Berry, recruit, died Sept. 8, 1861. •lame* II Moore, Co. B, 21th Me died Aug. 9, 1861 C. Einnel1, Co. C. 2iiu Me., died Au^. 9, 1861. Caleb S. Waugh, Coi|»’l Co. K, 24tb Me., died An j. 9, 186,1. SamueLW. Knight, Co. K, 10th Me., died Jan. 21, lMil. John Turner, V. B. C di*»d Feb. 1861. iliniel McBouald Co. 11, Idib Me., died Jar. 11, 1804. James Kearney,.(‘o. 11, 2d Me. av. died Mar. o,lb. E, 321 Me., died April John^W. Chambers, Co. E, 32d Me., died April 21 1K64. (ieorge llutlcr, Co. E, 32i Me., died Apiil 17, Alonzo Claik, Co. E, 31W Me., died April 26, It, I). Smith, Co. II, 32J Me died April 2S, 1864. Horace Boyington, recruit, died Apiil 29, I'd Everett Mitchell, B. C. Cav., dud Mar. 11, 1S64. Wen. D. Spencer, 1st Me. Cav died Jan. 30, 1S63. IU,U llenessey, Co. I, Ulh Mo., died Dec. 2, is* j** -Goodrich, Co. II, 30th M- died Iju. 21, 1301. After the decoration •crviee, the hue was re f imird, and the procession matched to Granite 11 ill, where a large audieuce had already galh ere 1. Dr. G. E. Urickutt, President of the Day, called to order and addressed his comrades and fellow citizens as follows Dll. BRICKETT'S ADDUEMM A little more than one bundled years ago, the bell in Independence ilall in Pniladelphn pm i .aime i liberty throughout the laud. I he. re. wln.-h the “Liberty Hell’ then only lorel-id was not full* realized by all the citizens ol the I uite.i is lutes till the surrender of Lee at Appomattox Court House in LS63. Then an i there, aud not till then and there, did huudr, ds ol thousands of bond.men bear die joyful sound of the metallic tinkling of the chisel aud the bainnm wnicli di eided the iu* lint iu the chains which had held \h«?cu iu servitude tuanv ln£, Ionic c!i r' link? 1 hat were welded and coains that were ioig ed before the ore was smelted that cast the hell, that fnsi proclaimed “liberty timiuguout tin *aial “uulo a.ltbe iuhal.itanta thereof.” Tncu aud there the a lambow smile ol beauty lighted Hie c uiitc nance? of the enloied men ot this cuuuli i, which o'eiarched Ibelr years of atorm aniUemrK«l and gave them promise lha'. no llootl ol slavery woii.d evei s' uiu eugull'then laud flreedom oi destiny then ot of saletv. Then sod th re did the i. ,ys iu bill. who had mareheu so many long »«?d weaiy miles w ith knapsack and Idaokci, win* gun ami aiuauiuuioo, who had faced the shot ah I -bell ol the eceiny iu many a Laid lough', billlc Innii Lull liuu to Petelsburg, scud up such a slmut ol thanksgiving and praise to Almighty f ,od t.iat the earib trembled bematli then feel, and the hi at.-i.. above ,hook like a reed shaken.in the wmo. 1 o, the but le ot freedom against slavery tor the union against secession, bad been lought aud won. 1 ,ee join had tiiumpbed and llie iihioii wa- saved. The thuuders aud 1 ghtuiugs of s, cession amt treason had spent tbe.i foiee and fury the skits weiech at and the sun ofjibertv anil Irenlmii l.n all inrr. was lighting and wanning up a tree land, liom Maiue lo Texas, from the Atlauiic to iln I’ar lie. Hut the wrecks of ttie storm and ti mj eat auo Hood of secession aud liea-uu ww up-roe ot the Uu*r*i stone. .e The veiy Tnajfnituile of the crowil niton-... I the «tnmge aud p*lp*blc silence bum ol untold numbeis. As the priceless labor of years ro^e bub o\et the up turned faces, it became evident mat the encircling ropes were Knulualiy slipping, au.l Un true ion and disappointaicut sectiieU itHWla ue. 1'ule, trembling aud poweiless stood he, who hud planned and was now directing. A conscious tl.u i of horror, bitter and disappo n i»u puUah-d through the lilent mass of bum «ni y, wln*u the voice of a simple seaman raiiir clear and dHliutt through the hushed air “Wet tin* ray light of morning, had ever inspired u» and field our faith iBd love like the 1 o-k ol Age-; n >w its crimson bars seemed really to bind une df-*. L’au I weigh in tin* sight of any father oi mother the woithoi h s ii who ret tiued uol (.an the wife* whose liie Las m eu si vcted, ic. muiv.* lo l ini pai l which is lu.si iaii the Utuvi.e** chndttu count up the need ot the laltier’s hand ttiai lea buried where it fell r Cau ttie nation replace by in »ncy coinmutatiou the value ol the multitude of young hearts aud high hopes that were extinguished iu the bnghl promise ol theii u-> fulue-s t 1 hey were pr.cele s aud above value, i hroiigbout um bioad lai d day, lljwers, the brightest ol .spring, lay lie*h up on their giave-. flow appiopi iate tue Ifm ii, hrauce How he omug these nut rincei over n man speech! How co.d ui *re Wor i then beau ty and tiugraucc; aud how t a0rant, i- the memo ry ol the departed ones. Tut lecliug oi sadness ihal alt*'. hes to tneii a'-sein is suit* ued and hal lowed. 1 tie ti m h ages oid, lual u i- »w»et aud boiiorahle lo die lui oue’s counti v, sam ti n s wtiat is oiintwise sad; aid the assuiumc, they huv«* fougtit the good light, liav.e liuishcd ttuii course, and cute ltd into iheu rest, mingles with the re-, gret lor then absence, tue j that they who j Wiic oi Us, and 1'ioui u?, w *ie oun'.ed worthy ol place uu ihe altar u in.go r. c. l'ciecivmg thus luintly tue tost, id iu n w j Lsl.in.dc the value oi the inbuilt home. 1 is marvelous bow tue llijughl- ui:d expti'.a lious ol men ol hiatus will he a: t, earnest in* u, prayeitm men, men yearning to loess mtukimt, iui'U whose a1:iivny and Jut leaching n»us j le the world; ad prophesy the tu'.uiu growth, nippiness aud pio-p nty of tuts laud. 11* la I piopoltious have diawu out Ui* i love. 1 s n cious ex lent aud numv.ro i- chuunels ol coinuum i utiou tiave excited their ul uii u.o... 1 :i• i j Ijvui liave hccii warmed a-oui l«t a-is aie warm ed each time our eyes and oui thoug ds a c turned lo tue wide expanse. 1 roiu the slot .uy Alliutic, la the uuoih i'a die from llie wide pi u l >d out i u* in lakes lo the siiu Waiinc Wa cl's ot oui sua.lu i u gud, it is a lai d most lair, mod beauii la:, f inric i* power uni liuu'.u iu a.i hni N >i th em rivcis. lucre I- waimill uud alicugu iu In i coal sided hills. l'hcie ’-i wnadU in her wi le piaincs aud led.it* savannahs; goldeu gtaiu loi j ihe lVudiug ol La ioua ou hci wcalou suores; white ihc veins ol hci highest moUuiaius pour out ttat ii 1.i« 1 Jc u ir. usuics and sullet no loss tioiu lue dt p.e iou. »u tuis land, laVor* d by •uu, soil aud watei, and all Inal c.m Uc t)oi u id Uk'JI, so i Olli j11* t c U by i i s ha: i i.ta’. a. In nVcls lloWiug souUiv.aid hind u with co»d- ol .ove, und me n.gh range* ol iluuu a ho:». i. w chains ol lion, while Last anJ Weal the veiy iiues ot latitude w ub their siiniiaiiiy of ihougui and oi pose bold n with c uds oi ktnshipauJlu.n dy, an i me waves ot the Atlantic and the waves ol the I'm if. as ihey dash upou oppos.tc shotes, wi.b apail, sav lo lue l.a-l si pal a.c not liom the West. 1 ue ‘Hin u.^an^e, me same n*..gnus, uie i %a:ue tia■•: lac same rnauuci-, ai. l over winch h«.-«gr.l hi, e, lite in the same lur.u au 1 paint i n tin- jaiiic color; the very powers ol dis* I ,oiti iou we I" _ iit agaiust and so ulltuly over come, Hi an i a., these make an 1 bind us to* gel hi i a> one i x nm, out* people. Mav. i y, the mui nicer o.n national life, has, with mu n loss ut blood, beeu t ill out and destioycil, an I ihoiigu list p.nt ol the body politic iu»y led soie and t»* oil. n-.ve thi itby, an i the whole body he weaken* «o 11«itil Ihf ellott, the stulul, hi.iitul thing can never i etain. ell did Webster mv, “The prophecies and poet-* h e with u Ai.a the events we end to '.nil. I to*d:»y s UW, 1 he! r is no poetry like the poet I-v ot events, and all the h* opht cits ag be hind the lultiiiment.” We stain! to-d.y the hope i ol the woiid. licogiaphicady we ale the end ol the W ist a I the beginning ot the Last, and the 1 vs i*! id is looking to us foi tuedawuing .ighl of a new ao 1 belli i da\ in civil libel iy and good gov eih’iicu?, and standing thus with our bea>ts aud unn it humbiid and thoughtful by the associations of the hour, let u« examine where our duty lies. 1 «hail ouly present those duties* which lie btioie out vi's lik*' nicdiciii.il heihs iu open fields The liist i- the evident tru h which wan first wi ought on this land,aud.in its duel corner stone, Ihc tine ait ot goVeiiriug consists iu not gov erning too much.” 1 ue m coed is, “The oerccut of this ut.iou is the lust blood every Ainencau, aud no governuiant ooeuith has »o iuiuiovuhle a basis." 1 he tl lid is. It is lor the essential good and welfare ot tb* whole body polmc that the lowest and humblest ci lzen should be as scenic and free m the exercise of tlie light of tilizcuship as the wealthiest and strongest. ike only way lo waid otf disease, decay, paiu, cort upturn, i-inti rgiatiou. and each and ail the 11 *t *ve tlu; tunny led, let oiii heat is enciilc all our wn.t I ti.tl; let it owed lovingly over each hallow sp t; ,i t it io»m wide live, tlie broad cx paiis# el it migi-r tin ill. w till i*d.it ii aiiou ovi i tlie tail pi or'unis and ii lu lent beau tv ol all oil sister si it' c- the sunny .>oUtl!,llie s hUvhi. Noilu, the bu-y L»si, be wi le West and with out lieu its thus i xalicd and eulai ge but aobeied with ihf reii-c ol per ou»i loss and the hlnotl bought bless mg, let us seek ho.v vve best may love mu 1 best may -e v e. 'lhere is do nohiei thing than patriot ic love, lieu is no devoii ill >o true aud pro to ind as that to one’s countrv' and ur fellow man. t his i- the le s ai ol tlie hour, -iii.j lint most beautif.il, p am but stiougei than your gianile lulls au I oi. pi r Hi m your wide ce *n. 1 he war we pa-v il ttiroiigli el.tie widely from that of our re.duiiou. One leic us rejoicing, glad ami h> pinl m ad the strength aud buoy auey oi you ill, amt each leturniug year wit tressed its auniva is ty w itti »b|iut au I noise of caution; vvh'lc the la-i like a snuggle of a mature man lu accept tne good ami i* je« t the evil, leaves us an i tieic t ami d lei milled, an 1 each anniversary has much oi s tdness aud saciedncss attached to ii. A h .Ncv« r si, til me land toruet, iiiiA gushed the life blood ol her brave; (Lulled warm with hope and Courage yet, l poll the soil they loughl lo save. Yet to couniiy is sale iu the memories of the pas:, when (lie preat ut tide of devotion does not vivity those memories. It is tlie danger of ail conn m a to lean on old memories, to rely on law? nu I customs. No country is happier thau ours in its memories, la«vi and institution and no Counl iv is more iu danger when they pass out of our affections. Lei a single generation fail to till the empty sack of our written laws and memo ries with the living spmt, und a single generation will destroy our national life. With the best government on earth, we have the hardest to serve and to preserve. Our civil war was not a war for glory, for conquest or aggrandisment. Com* pare it with war* of ether land* and ages. .See w iih w hat exultant or in did ancient Home bring to her capital the trophies of conquered laud**! What noble captive* followed her victori ous i’ll ii itiength to the lover of fred is (iod atiove, 1 by hiothi-r evciy man below, long, dear land ol all iny love, 1 hv uuuie snail shiue, thy lame shall glow." The oration occupied twenty live minutes in its delivery. It contained foundation thoughts and ideas butfuieut lor several orations. We invite for it a careful perusal. The grand old tunc of ‘'America" was next sung by the Chorus and the audience, followed by the introduction of Henry (J. Houston, L-q.. of Hortland, who delivered with good etfect a w» 11 writteu poem entitled Tin: tribute to tiie dead. With aad-wailing bugles, and faint muffled drums, l Voudei stately a\ uUUi! a uiai tial column collie-, SI iW marching on, wilu giave and measured tread, r*r.vai I tin- peaceful City of the silent Dead. A'iu»-e, Inight banners wave in tue un.d Spring air, But tie.- *yra Is of sorrow an! mourniug are there, And the gleaming Siars and the Stripes out-shine i mo the ciiugmg crape tliHt their folds ei.twine, While below, the -word-lulls and bndit*aims bear Such badges a- *oldicrs arc ever wont to wear, When they mourn the lo-s of their comrades brave, Who calmly rest iu the dreamless, quiet grave. Tin o' the gate way-arch as tb* firm ranks wheel, T..e sunlight falls brightly o’er flashing steel. While the -i« sidy t:cud, and the maitial air, l*i .«iiu th it -older- tried and ti lie sue there Wh*t do the-e armed end wailike legions h*rf. Where in -lumber unwaking the dead lie near? Sav, why do the-e ddiers hitherward come, Witli the I) i,ie‘--;»1 cry, and the low-throbbing drum, Wh.l* tut t -tami.uds the mournful crape cn A g'h of their otdered line*, Ou tue hilt ot each -able bright gleaming and bate, The same da:k tokens of sorrow are there And what mean these mi nie flags, that wave, >11 i v'i v -ide, o’er mat y a grtcu and lowly giave, i ol an army's camping-ground ttie n me ery seem-, •>o wide and f»i the Nation’s starry Bauucr stream* r An l wliv d .th youder marching column bear Mich wealth of opening bud-, and blossoms rare, 1 ili-ttie luirni-hcd -nine's wintering steely sheen Is but ha.I discerned through tue wieathiug grt eu And, why, as onward *till the close rank* go, D> they scatlei the-e flower* on the g» ave»below What i tie hu these bnght spring Ido-*, mi-, pi cad In such profusion, o’ei tue sleeping dead This is the Nation's grand Commemoration Day, 1 os it .o.-e wno pt ri-hed in the fearful, stern atli ay What time the traitor’s tieice aud bloody naud, Threatened desliucliou to their sires' lo?td land; A1^^l ail oi tbo-e who sleep these flags beneath, Foi D" I and Counliy met untimely, anguished death, When all the land w as w;upped in cannon-u the gras-y sod of the swelling mouuds below, Are the gallant men who returned w ith life, When du-ed, hi la-t, the long and wcaiy strife, \nd hom their hundred field- of deathle-s fame, 1 lie thinuid a. d wa-ted ranks returning dime; A ml tin? tiibute ot sweet flowers eat lv they pay, A ;.d on ear; i comiade’s grave bright off'ring* lay, A- honor me- tly given to the uulorgotten brave, Who uuhly died the Nation’s holy cause to save. That dear ol I Flag, for which he fought ai.d died, They p.aur each comrade’s honoted mound bc sni*“, \ud with tender caie, on the haliowed sod they lay l’ue lc c:ie-t th.ial gems of green and budding May, Iu sweet an 1 sad meoiorial of the costly gift they gave— Tlio-e iiohle-bearted, gallant men, who died to save The laud ttu v loved so well, from Treason’s blight i. g sway, When o’ei the Mmtbeiu valleys swept War’s red ai ray,— ’Ti- for thi-, that these soldiers hitherward come. .th the bugle’s wail, aud the mouiului. muffled uru ui, Slow man mug on, with cadcnced, martial tread, l o di ck the g. avi s within tin- t Ttv of the Dead. The benediction was pronounced by llev. E. T. Adam-, the audience dispersed fiom the hall to the uiu-ic of the Home Baud, and the inter est.ng aud beautiful xercises of the day closed. inalloiurll 2Loral Xrlus. flee oration Huy Memorial services were observed in this city on W*'-.it.e-day loivimon last, hi cording to our usiiij •n- onion ili»t day. The pioressi m consisting i f uni i’U-1lie cunpamcs, temperance oigiU.z.ilions, cits/eus, etc., iu- p*ou)i i y lonned and ready to uiaicti ail) o'clock; t apt. a*. Johnson utfi ia ting as Chief Mar-hal. IlalloWi.il Cornet Baud l':mi-hed music for the occasion. Uu arriving at me rein-tcry the vast throng was railed to order by the Cutel Mar-lal, who mtioduced D*. J.l£. A. llawcs, 1'icstdeiit of the day. The exercises at the mo uu ui*'ui tneu proceeded according to fol low mg Pkug ham me. 1. Music, Band. 2. Prayer, Kev. Mr. Fuller. J. M usic, Baud. 4. Remarks, Pie-i lent ol Day. d. 44 Rev. Dr. A lieu, (j. Rev. Mi. flaming. ^2. Rev. Mi. Xewcomde. 3. Mimic. y. Keuuiks, lion. W. J. Corthell. 10. 44 Rev. Mr. Kiumous. 11. Rev. Mr. LeLtcheur. 12. Maj E. ltowell. Id. Benediction, Rev. Mr. LeLacheur. 11. Dccoiaiiou of Graves. 1 he ptocesstou was then re-formed, and returned by wav ol second street to C.ty lla 1, when tanks writ* hiokcu. As will t»e seeu by the a'love pro gram uie the excicises at ibecviueiery were vaned embracing short and mleiesiiug addresses in place ol an elaborate oiatiou. ine entire audience man,tamed the utmost order and dteoi um Ihiough . Knight, Mayor K. Unw ell and others; after winch m he tin uul supper, under the superintendence of hrotbt i Ira M. 1 rue, aided bv other members of the refreshment com mittee, was discussed wi'li great relish aud sat;* luctiou by ail present. The occasion was one ot p.. H*urabie and pruli a »ie interest, and it give* us px i-me to witness the beneficial influence ot this noble order iu stay mg the rrogiess of iutctnper a c iu this eoMiuiuu.fy, and leading their icd purity aud fidel ity. 'I he lone* i f t>a Wcdi t*dv. evening a concert under the di rection ui \J». liawt s, wh. g iVeil ill Wdsoa Hall, tu tin* c ty, for me heuclit of the 11 tllowcll Cen ter.mu! Iinii.il (iiom.d A-sotiation. The hall was wed filled at au eaiiv hoiti, an I the programme hercldoie pubji-m d w.*-. n dered iu a manner highly apple ..vied !»v adiaCii nma >t g auditinc, aud eiuineut v cieiuul*le lo the home talent vol uutecied lor the 01.1*1011. Not only the cuoiuscs, but al*o toe qnaite uu l m*tiu menial pu-c. s were finely t*\i ion Alps, loured iu line on W ater stirct and proceeded to -M.| (ii'ovc eiLi-iciy, P 11st on, whete tin* usual* i v i■ were observed and au address by lb v. Mr. I.ibhy was given. Yt '1 o’clo k P. M., the pri.ees-i mi lot med on Water St. under command ot Marshal Itusnell and ai l-, as foil >w>; City .Mai-hul and police Force. 1 >i it o Mitj ir, Brown. Mi'u.uOutli B:a-s Baud. Mtisli.il au I Aids. lt'«■! .i 1 jt.? lulantiy, (Apt J. W. Berry, hi 111**11. I h (im (.'oi pa. i st, No. 6, C. U*a .1 an I President f the I >ay in (.art iajro. i i .vet ninent in cat 11 tg»- i A i. and B. etv,v7 nun. jiAmes.t 1 II. i;l 1. o., Capl. B. Latnriul. 30 inm. All the companies m ih jchI like veterans, and ♦he proce-sion wa- the best ai ranged and be-t looking that we h ive evei -t -n in this cry on a sm.ilai occasion. Hi Kic;..nd« Light Infantry appealed finely in tlieir new unifoim and execut ed theii tactic* with remarkable precision, l'hc Post never appealed better. The Continental* have lo-t none of tIn*ir -kid iu mamejvei ing which they have tii-pUyed so often, and the 1. A. 15. bocitiy 1 »okep*t. Cum. Siujiiug, Ipaaitctte* Music, Hand. Hcnedi iion. Hcv. Mr. llu>ucn. 1 he Orator of the ILiy, M tj. Mvrick was intro duced to t be lit Use. v picked audicuce by Mayor lilt gle\, and deliveied au eloij icut prcdncti u of about two hour* in length, lie began b> giving a hi-'orical review of chief event* ol the Rebellion, lie spoke iu fitting term* of ttie *bravciy an 1 sul 1* rings of our Union feoldieia, and dwelt at length on the noble character and useful purpose* of the (band Army ot the Republic. Hut he said that while all over our countiy we are placing floral otfeiiugs on the grave- of departed soldier*, the forests of Virginia and North aiolina wave over thousand* of unknowu giuvcs. With lowing word* he pa d an eloquent tribute to the lnemoiy ol our l’rtlku heroe*. Addiessiug the K. he said: omiades! this i* our -acred day set apart and devoted to the memory ot our departed he i oi We march to martial bugle, for they once kept step to that. We cany the flag, fur they once followed it amid the flame* and smoke of battle. We form iu military line, for they once stood shoulder to shoulder wita u» in the tank-. I We -peak of them h* dead, hut they ate only gone bt fore to that untold quiet place. We -peak of them as the dead and lulleu, hut in a rich and full sense. They arc not d ad. Iu their example, iu I their grand achievements, in their triumphant vin I uiiatiou of a government of the people, hy the people and for the people, they still live and can never die." 1 he o. at ion w a- well received, and was especial ly acceptable to the comiade* ol the V. R. Considerable atteulion wa- given to dccoiutiug on Water St. for the occasion. The hvuus Hotel wa- tno-t tastefully and ele gantly dtc- rated and wa* the most conspicuous object on the line ot mutch. A small l m flag at d a mant.o of black and white adorned each w in.low on both sid« oi the large establishment facing the stieet. Large festoon* of the same color* fell flout the upper to the second story iu lront, htvi iu the talon* of an Atueiicuu Ligle iu an upper window. The piazza in front wa* laid with uveilappirg drapciv of dark red. black au 1 white. I ne suppoit i.g column* wi re entwined w.tu black and whin. On the tail wa* placed l'aikbur- fine puiuliug of Washington sur incunted hy a large, gilt eagle ho.ding a wieutli iu his beak. A motto “.Miiuorv’’ done in twelve inch letter* of white on a him k background wa* placed outlie ccii're front of the h lining. A i.iige vase of beautiful lluwci* stood on each eornci ot the piuzz i. 1 lie -I •ihU'oi) I louse and ill v good* Mores ot .1. A J. T. Motu* (i null n A l'm 1*1. I). Haley, li. S. liowu A and A. l’aison* A 5*oo, were also appiopi lately ail Milled w.tn ll ig* aid festoons of aioiiruin.:, as al*o were ail the n>i. 11r.t i stoics auil the Post Oilier. Most ot .he place* of b i-i ness were dosed duiiuj the htiei i.O'Ui. At the close of the exercise* in .1 >hn-«>n II.ill, a large nuiii’u r of the me in he rs of ?I e dill’ei- ut com* panics inhde an excursion to Itidinn ml nti the amer flat loll a; I retutued late in the evening. All the a ialignments ot the da) were earned out with great success. People from the c mate? f line in in Urge num ber*, crowd* li led the streets uud Water t. was aim »st blockaded by wagons. Thine w,»* no diuukcuuess or diMuibance to mar the nature of ihc occasion. Only cue arrest was made dining the day. Decoration nt Wot Walmillr, “Decoration Day” was ob?eivcd in this village in an appropriate aud iuipiessive manner. At 3 l*. M the procession consisting '-f the pupils i t the village IiojD, membeis of the ltcfoim Club, and citizens, headed by the t\ est Wateivihel Hand, was foiwcd aid took up the line of march to the Cemetery. Prayer being tilled by the ltev. Mr. M mu, tlie graves of the fallen lu is were profust iy laden with dower* and evergreen*. I he t veuiug pi tig i amine was observed in Me morial llall, as follow*. Mu-i«: by the Hand; t^'iarteltc .singing; Piavri by lhi U v. Mi. Mann; Reading of the "Rdl of Honor" t»v .1. W. Oil man; an oration hv I. Mauel.c*tei Haynes of An gnsla closing wnn iai tette and Hand musi”. By the united elfut* of a few ladie- aud gentle men, Mcmonal llall was artistn a ly decked with (lags, mot oeN 1 each day Will pit vmt the ueih’s decay, AS intent of the pearl impart, Par beyond the denti.-t’s ait. may 30—tA. weod 1 w. If your lungs are irritated, oppressed and sore, no method of treatment will compare with inhal tug the hot vapors of Tar. The ,‘.>ulutiou of Pot est Tar” with inhaler, is the only preparation of tar for this purpose. may 30—fJtwlw. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH T'' TH 3artg itrmti'hcf jfcutual. Armorial Services. invLOK. I/ANc.nu, Mav 3d. Memorial day was general ly obsti ved lit re. Places of business were closed, und there weie o*her tokens of le^pect lor the honored dead. 'I tin forenoon the Grand Army of the P« public of this city marched to Brewer and is ted in the services there. This afternoon a procession was formed, consisting of a platoon of police, Bangor Baud, Mayor Hamlin, Commander Grand Army of the Republic and start, Jameson Guaids, Coburn Cadets, two companies fiom the State College, Post Beal, G. A. R., City Govern men’ Knights of St. Patrick, aid sections of ai tiheiy, matched through the streets to European A. Noith American railroad depot and took tho train for Mt. II -pc Cemetery, where the graves were decorated, au I an oration was dt liveied by Prof. John S. Sew-ill of the Bangor Theological Seminary. Our citizens participated in this annual tribute to the illustrous dead, and generally observed the day as one set apart from business for a patriotic and noble purpose. i vriiRoi*. Decoration day was observed at Winthrop by a pKKCssion, beaded by the Winthrop Hand, march ing to llie cemetery ami strewing llowets upon the graves of the patriot dead. The exercises at the cemetery* opened by singing “America," followed by prayer by liev. W. F. ltickford. Sboit ora tion- were mude by Dr. J B. Fillebrown, L. F. arltou, I.-q., and Torscy. Much credit in due the committee of ladies who s .perintended the ail iir. A. (i. II. Wood, h q., w as presideul of the day. Mutiny un a Maine Vessel. i'll': nt'T m v it: shot vmitiif V I* r »IN N II st.t OM> >i V ft VIC ROM l.v IM\l‘i;. Washington, May 31. The United States Consul at lluvie reports a terrible and nnwarant* aide mutiny of the crew of the American brig C. r. Swt cuy of llan ington, Maine, ou the ICtb in-t., a 1* w hout after sin* left Havre. It appears that four out of six men refused to obey the or der of the mate, Henry Harris, and made au at tar k upon him with revolvers killing him instant ly- 1 hey then attempted to assassinate Capt, ole, the ma-Ur, and the secoud mate, who es caped by haii'icading themselves in t!:e captain's cabin. Through the energy and cout.ige ol the cook, «teward, ami two of the crew, who were loyal to the officers, the vessel was got back to Havre Upon visiting the vessel with the chief of police, the consul found the body of the mate mutilated wi h pistol bullets. The mutineers were placed in irons, un i at once sent to prison. The wit nesses remaining on boaid are under a police guard aw.i'ing the action of the French authori ties, who claim the jut isdir tiou of the rase, as it is charged by the French pilot who wa^> on boaid at the time of the nueting that the wutiucei tiied upon him. ruin i,\\i>. A ppoiutinenf. Pokti.am*, May 31. Frankliu J. Rollins has rec ived official notice of his appointment as col lector of internal revenue for the conaolidatid district of Maine. (.ItllM. Heath. Lewiston, May 31. Olive Lane, aged twenty years, teacher in school district number one in (»icenc, fell dead Wednesday uoon, jii-t a- she was closing the forenoon session. Marine Mote*. Among the vessels to which was awarded of ficial numbers yesterday, was the Alficd 1). Snow of Thomaston, Me., her tocnagc being tw o thous and and seventy-five. M ASS SETTS. Missionary Meeting. Boston, May 31. The American Missionary A'-cialiou held a meeting to-day. '1 tie claims of the association were presented "bv Rev. L. oodard, district acctetary in Boston. The so ciety ’a work is done largely iu the South. The amount received by the ttea&urer in 187(1, was rsJ'd 7f lunches is 1 .521 Sabbath ho *ls, 7,‘Am); secular schools, 8 300. Tbeic ar7l,l‘»3, w ith -Si 10.5 on hand hi the heguming ot tlic \car; expenditures, >72, 11 balance on hand. >2U donations received, >-’.»7. The manager’- t'fort shows that the sale oi ihc past yeai were >71.'KM against >.m 1,000 the prev i .n- year. Hon. C nai les 1 heo toie Russell el i aiubiidge was choseu j resident with a lung list ot vice presidents. KIIOHK INliA Ml. Suicide. Pit VIDCM K, May .31. Hop. Llisha Watson ol >oinh Kingstcu, d; ov» ued himtcil in >all Pond, this mornu.g. Fire. (i ilen Pieice’s residence in Last ProvideDc wa- lined tins morning. Loss, >7,000; insuiid’ >1,-500. CUM> I t I H I 1 O.111I1. If AiUKoftu. May .31. Moos. V. Alvei gnat, in ■-ttuc i in ihe 1' i'm i Haiti- r 1 S-liool, who \va bitnn l»v a dog Apul .ill), died this looming, ol h\ dtophobia. .M U OKK. Almost a Fire. Ni;w York, May 31. panic created by the i a i uko.g Ilf-, ho I which might have been Hi tt tided with setious consequent rs, took p ace in the itholic chinch of Saint Antonio, in Sullivan >ii♦« t tIm- morning. I'rompt action of the priests and usheis calmed the congregation. V tit lion. The law library of ex-mayor Hall wa sold at auction to-day, bring a la.r pi ice. Pi;\\s\ A N| A. .rndimt j tig ihercisei* Wr.sT Foixr, May 31 Only half of the hoard of vi*i ors buve artivetl. Mr UJainc is expe cted lo in iirow, when the examination ol the giaduat ing d t-* commences. Among the class is cadet 1 sippci (colored l of (la., who has au honorable 'landing, ai d will giaduate with honor, being the lii-t colott-d giaduate in the history of me military ac deiuy. ti.n m:sski:. Drou m il. Mi mimiis. May 31. 1 loracc K. Smith, general freight agent ot the Memphis division of the ttirat Southern ltailroad, was accidently drowned iu the i iver. opposite the city last evening. I If The I uMirri'ctlun. Nkw Vouk, May 31. A ilavanna letter of last Saturday lays that in insurgent* captured the >mail towu of Santa Itoslin, opposite (iibara, on tij-2d iust., and killed and captured tiie gurri >ou, sacked the house* and »et lire to them. They allied otfc msiderahle booty, iocludiug 100 staud of arm*, 30,000 rounds ot lived ammunition, and a large quantity ot stoics. Several boats and launch es fioiu (iibara, wiih Spauiaids, were repulsed w ith a heavy loss, as they attempted to rescue the town. Sickness increase* in the Spanish army. Sugar makiug has stopped, and the yield i* 30 per cent. Its* than U»t year. RUSSI A vs TURKEY. Mi llar) Oprrafuas iehyed by llaln. Navign’ion tf the Daimb) to bs E«8um?d.

Reported Atrocities cf tko Turks. THE lUU.MANIW M1MSTKA IN 'I IIOI It 1,1). London, May 31. All is quiet at Kara. Heavy raiii* prevent opera'ions. The Vienna Taghlatt says Mukhtar Fash* has been court martialed and dismissed for represent ing he bad equipped an aimy of Ofl.OOO men, whereas he had only 39 000 men at his disposal. Maiadimnistiatiou on an cuornious scale is said to have In eu discoveicd. 1 he Freindeo iilatt denies any meeting be tween the Emperor of Austria and the Czar ha been projected. A Fans special say- the delegates from the Greek province* of 1 urkev held a meeting iu fav or of war. The committee ou national defences have bet-u called ou to distribute arms iu those provinces. J he lime*’ Vienna special says in consequence of rcpt'cs' ututious of the Austrian goveiuiueut about the re-opening of the navigation of the Danube a- far asGirla, Sat net Fa-ha has as-ured the oiiut ZLhy that it his goviruuieut pleuged itself that th. Danube steam navigation would uot carry contrabands of war or low ships down i'"i ttie ltussiaus amt Koutnautana, the Forte would consent to the le-opeuing ot commerce. The matter now sppeai* settled. herviau preparation aie not such a* favor the idea that Fiiuce .Milan will permit himself to he carried away by popular pressure. At least it nm be assumed that tier her government nor prince i» likely to decide before the return of the latter from Flaicsti. A special to the Turn s fiora (\>n§tant:nop!e nay iu eou-equcu*e of deiuoustrattnu of 3,009 holla-, the Grand ViKicr lias eouseuted to the dismissal ot lied it Fu-ba. Ni:\v Voiik, Miv 31. The Herald’s corres pondent in Berlin uiegiaphs that semi offi :ial pa pers iu that city continue to prognosticate a M*r* dv end of the war between the Uus&ians aud ti Turks. rue Uu-siun press is unanimous in the ili-aj 11oval ot the proposition to lestnct tae policy oi the goverumeut iu any way. The l urks have conceded free navigation to the Danube north of the Fiuiak nver. A special from It igusa dated the 29th, says the Turkish attack ou the Moutcucgi iu position iu lleizcgoviua is uguiu postponed iu couseqaeuce ol oiUl' d fioui Constantinople. huliiuuu Fa-ha has ie urned to Most&r with the troops under his commauJ. It i- said Nicsic is supplied with provisions suf ficient to last nearly a year. Fue Times' »penal liuiu liclgiade says the Turkish it regulars have attacked an islauii iu tile Diiuaou herviuu terntoiy, where toe inhubi'ant were peactably working in the fields, and killed -eveial. They at i ltd utt cattle aud some ot the people. The goverumt ut ha* sent a coin mission. lit UAKK-r, May 31. .'Sixty Kussiau siege guns aie expected at lvalafat to siicnglhcu the batteries. 1 he Kouraauian roiuistiv is in trouble over the paper curreucy project. 1 'hey have been unable to g**t a quotum the past two days and therefore consented to adjoin u the debate. 1 ho foreign minister will a** lor a credit ot 100,000 to give a tilting reception to the Czar ou m» visit to Bu charest. hr. Frteuhiuho, May 31. An official de's dati h fioui AiUi/.of, aucasus, the* 29.h, says Monday, Geueial Okiabshio,commanding oper ations against Batumi, ordeied the advance guard to the Lit bauk of the liver kintrssch to carry the humt ha Heights on the left of the Tuiki-h line. The eutcipiise was accomplished. M ASH N(.TON. Tf«*»i«ury Department. Washington, Mav 31. The following ia the statement of the l uited States Ticusuier: Cuneucv outstanding to this date old demand notes, $(’>5,002 50 Legal teuder notes, 300,4 12..‘>80 00 tine year notes of 1803. *>7.105 ,Ml 'I'wo year notes of 1803, 17,050 00 Ten eat coupon notes of 1*03, 24 150 00 Compouud interest notes, 305.540 00 Ft actional Currency, all Lsues, 21,200,020 23 Total, $382,088,507 73 Removed. There weie fifty additional removals in the htmauof engraving to-day. Four ot tlie chiefs of the divi-ious ot that hurt an were dismissed aud then* places will be »up| bed by new men. CALIFORNIA. Murine Disaster. San Francisco. Mav 31. The passengers oi steamer( it> of mm Fiami-eo lost everything, barely landing with the clothing worn. All the m«>m v in the hands of the pui-cr was lost. The passengers were cool and collected, only one in* -it a nee of j-tuie occuniig. A young niau from i New mk jumped ovei hoard, hilt was picked up. j Many pukseugcis lost fion* H) up to $3,000. CAN 11A. Loss l>> Fire. New 3 ork, May 31. A Montreal spec al says the lot id lo*s by the tire of Tuesday night, was fully half a million d.dlais, and pr drably $750, tMM>. Much s>rnpithy is exptessed for the sutl’ei eis, and a subscription is to he taken up tor theii relief. 1 ue corpoiation is sevciely eeiMiud fui allowing such tlunsily constructed buildings in so densely populated portion of the city, aud the council baa beeu requested to remove the building inspector. I I ItOPK. Failures. l.oMinN, M iv 31. Several small dealers on London Meek F.xchacge, failed to-day. Auothcr large failure is suul to be imminent. A War Article. VestiW'dav’s lierlin 1’ost had a war aiticle de claring that no conliileuce ought to he placed in the piofcssioU“ or intentions of the French abi nef, aud that the hopes of peace rest Ch'ctlv on the prudence aud sagacity of irniau statesmen. The ai’icle is full of insiuuutiocs against Count Von Reust, the Austrian Ambassador at London, of whose intrigues it givt s a ucumstautial a* count. It nays that he leccully emlcavoied to ce ment 'in Anglo Austria French alliance, to be con cluded uoudually against ITisaia and tuimany, but in reality against (ieituany alouc. Frame amt Austria were to have attacked (.erniui y. while Lugland would he left to dial single hand ed w ith Russia, in the Fast. The Fnglish Cabi net, however, seeing through the plot, it came to nothing. In lloii-c ot Common*. In the Rouse of Commons this afternoon. Lord Flcho urged the government to prepare lor even tualities of the picsent war. (iathorue llaidy, Saie*man present," remarking that it would he unnicessary lor him to lepeal the eat nest ness or their welcome, their desire to diaw closer the fjords of li iendship between the two greatest com mercial nations in the world, and especially to honor the In ro of a hundred battles, whose cour age and skill challenged their admiration. Giant responded with unusual gayety of man ner, tu know.edging the pleasure with which he received their constant manifestations of good will, bciievmg that ulurnateiy the bonds of uuioa must he stieugtbeued between tho two countries, lie excused huuselt from making an exteuded re ply, but propeaed iu return the “health of tne mayoress and the ladies of Liverpool." To this au ex-mayor responded, thanking Grant lor his gallantry, aud proposing, also, the health of Mrs. (iiant. It is decided that if the General returns to Liv erpool, as he promise!, the mayor will give a gland banquet iu his honor, on the twenty-eighth of June. At his reception at Manchester, England, yes tcuUy, (iiant responded to tue mayor’s speech as follows: •n is scarcely possible for me to give utterance to me tidings evoked by my reception on your soil, from the moment of my arrival ia Liverpool, white i have speut two days, until the pieseut moment. Alter the seeues which I have witnessed in >oiu streets, tne elements of greatness mani fested iu your public aud industrial buildings, I may be u.iowcu to s ty that uopeiaon could be the recipient ot the honor aud attention you have be stowed upon me, without the piofoundest feeling, ^uch have been incited in me, and I had myself inadequate to their proper expression. it wus my oiigiuai purpose on my arrival in Liv erpool, to hasten to London and thence proceed :u visit the voiious points of interest in the couu. 11V. Among i he in 1 have regarded Manchester as tue most important, i tleai] as I have been aware tor years ol the gnat arnouut of your mauulac turvs, many ot which tind their ultimate destina tion in my own couutiy. 1 urn aware that me sentiments of the great unss ot the people of Manchester went out ^sym pathy wan mat couutiy during the mighty stiug uie iu wtiicn it leil to mv lot to take some humble pull. 1 he expiessious of the people at the time ol our gnat trial, incited wKniu the breasts of my countrymen a leeung of friendship towards them, distinct lrotu mat mil towaid all Lug laud, an 1 in mat spun 1 accept on tne pait of my couulry the compliments paid me as its lepreseutative, and th4nk y ou." (treat pieparationi are being made to receive (ten. Grant iu London. London, May 31. The presentation of the free dom ol the city to Geu. (iiant, was decided on at .1 spei Ml meeting ol the Common council, yester day. FINANCIAL A COMMERCIAL. New York Money Market. Evening Uepout. Nov. k ur.. May 31, 1*« 7. Money was easy at l%a2 per cent.on cail.^For* liana* aav a need to 487% >r bankers' ion* tiiii a4f\i% Jor Jetuand. liold opened at 1U>,% loil cloned .u i'.t Loans I—au2 per cent. iiH.oiiif re« i ».{.*U:HKy. Treasury disbursed f 1.7 'Hi.. m,eit.el, e*»«>4,UW .or bonds, an t 4 ,uuu ler .dver. t.Tnifed Staten sixes Illinois Central, cieVelM A Puls., tkt ClucuKo A N. W., 2b'a Preierred, 4* at. Joteph, 11 ten. Pacilic bonds li l% Union loi4, ltoHton Stock List. Iloaioi), May 31, 1877. at the Broker*’ Houid.j Ea*tern Kail road, 0— Huston A Maine Railroad »1S» i'01 Hand, >a> o A Puitsinonth, "i.Sa Ho>lon a Maine Railroad, 7’o, 110—a Eastern Railroad, 7’*, 51 tluiue dtale 110a— New York Produce Market. New York, May 31,1877. U7I U Sales, bales, 072 Mill. Uplands, 12 ELOU It >ale», bbls.. 19 500 So. *2, 8 75—a* 25 We*l’n A Stale 5 75ub 25 Southern. s i*.V— alo 75 hxlia, 'J in a 10 50— 1 i.o ct** 0 80 a 10 75 liye flour Arm. 4 5ua5 25 vv ii k v r >ales, JU*h., 48.000 Uugi MM spr'g, l 00a Mixed >|M ug, 1 «0 So. 8 Chicago, 1 x 2 Chicago, 1 «5 No. 1 Chicago, 1 »5— No. 8 Mil., mixed, l 5b— inter red w Yu. 1 New, 1 No. I Minn., 2 00 i.*00 No. 2 Mil., I 75—at »0— So. 2 Sheboygan, 1 8b— New Amber, 1 95— No. 1 low a, 0 0>— m lute Michigan, 2 50 Wtuier Western, 1 40 U V E— >ale«t, bu»h., —,0o0 We-UTU, M*—iiS2— inferior, 70— Slate, «7>»aU8 Canada, ao— 1UVLI.EY Snits, iiuah., ou.ooj colts— Kn eipts. bush >ale», mish 210 no i Western mixed, -a >teaiu 55 —a r uled 55 a No. 1, 51-1155— Ungraded, 55 «55 w hue Soul eru, aobv, OA 1*S sales, b.i h.. 14,000 Mixed est’n, 41—ab4— so—a--.*— While, 40-ai* No. J N.Y., a 15 No. 2 43 Ha No. I 51 COFFEE— Laguarya, IS*-; Kio, 1* S«2 V, Maracaibo, Oo—acu— Java, 2**4 a.>l* St. Domingo, lyj* Si UAH Fair aud good, ’OSslO1, He lilt lug, los,alot* Stunuard, 12U a V Orunulated, —*12* Powdered, -a»2S Crushed, 12\ MOLASSES— New Oreads, 46—afi2— Porto Kico, »i6—a7o— Muscovado. 41—*43— HICK— Louisiana, 4\a5 H Curolina, 5et>K hClTKU Jhio, 15—*30— Slate, 20—*36— W UISKEY— Western, 1 JIH Pfc/IHOI.EVM Crude, a$H Helmed 14—*14*4 FALLOW— »lta >J* UOSIN— 1 35—ai yO— POUK— Mr», 14 70*14 75— Hid, 14 50— Asked, 13 b5— BfchF K.ur* Men, 10 50a 12 50 Plain .Mess, 1* 50rl2 75 LA HD Steam, U 45—*9 57 H Kellie, 1 47 H Chicago Produce Market. Im ago. May 31. 1ST. 4» O vis .7—o ea*b. 37'4c June; 3$—Julr. KVK—No. 1, 71 c. li.\K> KV N-.. 2 spring (0 aOOc. KohK Cued, 13 t>;'aal3 s7i*, June, 14 06—2 Julv, 13 70 I.YIUI—Cttrh 0 JO cash; 030—u'J3o June; Julv '.I 4.!‘4.0.1.4: HULK MkAls—Shoulders, 5—a-c; short rib side-, 7 a -c.; tdiori clear rib, 7(« a c. W MInKKY Western, 1 l>7-. II UKIlfM IS—Coru to Buffalo, 3—c.; wheat do., ic. Ciuciuuati Produce Market. t incinnatl May 31, 1!»77. I‘«*UK #14 :;>a!4 :u Clear aides, 7Sa— L A Kl>— BACON— Steam, 9 25 a9 30 Shoulders, 5Jka— Keule, 10alu fto Clear rib sides, 7 aAa KI CK ME*Ts Clear sides, shoulders, 4 B0*U- WHISKEY- 1 07»l V| Clear rib wdvt, U-»i—

Page 4

rContinned from first page.] 'bat makes them to lovable It certainly 's not comliness of leatures. nor grace, nor any gift or talent that attract* us. It is the pure, living soul within that make* up for, and supersedes all defects of out side nature. Like the sbv character he was, Tom rarely went into society. His poverty, too, and his life as a hard-working student, for hade it; so that he had never met Miss Fleetwood before, although she was on quite friendly terms with his sister. He had beard his sister speak of her often in the highest manner, as a woman possess ing uncommon abilities, together with a large amount of common sense. From which it may be interred that Mrs. Carrol did not think that the two qualities were always found together. As Mr. Fleetwood was talking with Mr. Carrol, and as Mrs. Carrol excused her self in a short time, Tom was left to en tertain Miss Fleetwood. He sat in lbs chair awkwardly, debating within himself as to what he should say to open the con versation, when Miss Fleetwood saved him the trouble. ••How do you like the college, Mr. al lace P” “Yrery well,” replied Tom, delighted that she had mentioned a subject that he could talk about. From the college it was easy to pass to books and literature. S that Mrs Carrol coming in to announce supper, was agreeably surprised to find the two earnestly engaged in going over it late poem by a noted author. The supper passed off pleasantly and the evening was the most delightful Tom had ever spent. When the guests bad gone, and Tom was alone in Ins room, he thought to himself, but did not say it. that Miss Fleetwood was the most agreeable person he had ever met. She had shown a rare sympathy ami interest in his thoughts and plans that did him much good. “1 believe 1 could work a lifetime for such a woman,” he spoke half uncon sciously “but pshaw what’s the use id talking. If I—yes, if,” he said rather bit terly. (CoutintiLMi to-morrow.) REMOVAL. G. S. BALLARD lias Removed hi4 Stock of Good* to 165 Water St.J Where he will oontiuac the M mufacture and Sale of all Kinds of TIN WARE! And also keep a Good Slock of Croskery, Glass Wa-e. Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, FANCY GOODS, BRUSHES, OH. TABLE COV ER. IN M VKIL.K AND WO 10 COLORS, KEROSENE GOODS, WOODEN VV \RE, -Ac., An., I'lesse K vii mi mo (iumls and l'rlfes. STOKE l«A WILLIAMS BLOCK, Ne irly opposite Eastern L x press olllce. _Mayll-j3m Doors, Sash a d Blinds MOULDINGS, GLASS, GLAZED WINDOWS, WINDOW AND DOOB SCREENS1 Also a full assortment «f BLUE CLASS H. F. FARSH4M CO, Near Kenuebec Dam, West biilc. nariOIAwSmoa Assessor1 s Notice. To the Tax-Pat era of the Citt of Augusta. \OU ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED to bring in 1 true and peilecl li*u of your poll*, and all your estate*, both Kal and Personal, of which you were po»»e*t d on the nratday ol A pul, 1877. not by law exempt from lixalion. For the pur|*o»o ol re ceivin »aid lists and td ni i*lering me oath there to, authorized, the undersigned, Ahhcs^o h of aaid city, will be in bcmnIo i n^ the 'Merman'* Room In Granite Block, on each Saturday be.ore the i.Vh hay of M*y next, l row w to 12 o does A.M-,atid from 2 to 4 o'clock P. Al., an-i alao on all elormy day* bwdore that time. Failing to bring in such Huts yon '»ill thereby be barred or any right to make application t«> the County Conmiiaaioncrs lor an abatement ul auy lax which may be a^oHaed against you. Blank* lor return* may b had ol u* on appllca lion, or calling at the C.ty Tie *urci*a Office. J. 8. TURNER, A»fcer**or« GUV TURN i- R, ol THUS. Llll'CtO Augunt*. April 2, 1877. uiarii-rxwLI PAINTS. OILS, -Paper Hangings, Carriage Paints, VAttXlSHES, GLASS, Pim,&c. Malein, I>ol*on, Albion, Par lor, Bill's Fngli«li, llurng* and Building vonev The ll.iiioweil Granite excelh all others In iis Fineness, its Kven uud Light Color,its tieedom from iro amt all other imperii etions, ami in iih uscep tibility to a very II ie, smooth II Mi, a- d hiwh pol ish, and ocr montim ni-d received the highest awaril at the i'rntfnnl.il of 1*76, for charm iei o i, ran tie ana style ami ;ia i it v 01 workmanship. Our worn i*, now ei e« ied in nearly all parts of thl country, among the mod noted piece-* ol wh en may be mention-* l the 8oldie an J Aellir (ii ale Woull respectfully tniorin tlicir I'rUiul* anil Hu public that they h tve recently opened* room oi» Water direct, Augusta, Over Titcotub's Drug Store, Where they carry on Drees Making In all its -tranche#, and also keep constantly uu hand ladies underwear; also Latin**’ Wrapper*, Jacques, Apron*, llo*icr.v, (»Io«cm, \eckf ic*,l.ace, Ore** Lining*, llihhon*, (orwet*, And all small wares. They have also very nice Silk Fringe# and Moss Trimmings, and WORSTED AND CANVASS Of *11 kituls anil everythin* that rocs with worsted work. I If FA If T A’ OUTFIT* MADE TO OllDl'.It. Having recently visited Ronton nil their styles ire the i.ewe-l a»d ino-t elea *nt and fa*hioTiable. P KICK A VKIIY LOW. Knilc, Sinvh and l>y 'lairing, done to order. junei-lAw WANTED! Custom Coat Makers AT CHISAM’S, Otir Vitrrr't Hook ktorr, >fR|M la •We. *jti 1eu Kiiu• mit11 will li'l order* at wholesale or rtUil, on the KK>T Thltvis. Scroll Saw Machines, Fancy Woods, i*kn«, S»vr it adcn, and every lli.ng required for Fine Scroll hawing. WARERQOMS, 8 Kr«»rTA\,::.nrk SAMUEL TlilHMO.V, mar#ttf Gen* Agen RETURNED CHAHLK8 KIMHAI.l., Having returned to the city, and re-es'ahll.-hpd hiuiaeli in the Carriage Sign Painting BtTSIIMEJift), Al Hie North End, Near the It. It. Bridge, Over Thomas’ Carriage Sit |t, I, prepared to do work in h>s u-iul riyle. Ohi Friends and Customers are invited to dire me a Call. CIURLE3 KIMBALL. August t Mur, N I *77. m i■ j e AL&SKA CLEANER. Pel/.o Medal Oiploimi American In«titn>, New Ycrk. For a Cleaner and Polisher of all kinds of met a is, marble, irl i*s ware and cn*r washing clothes; it is cheaper than soai» as a 25 cl. box will do more cleaning than 4 bars of the best soap, and wurrauted to do alt and even more thau is claimed for it. families supplied by Hrccers. Druggists, house furnishing stores, and retail trade generally. d r. liable Agents Wanted in every city, counli and state, to supply the rt tail trade. For eruu, ad dress, F. W. 1,41*114^, rn’l Wholesale Agent, Augusta, Maine, nny 2- 13m HORACE NORTH —DEALER IN— Miscellaneous Books, BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. K#r Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, Steel Pens, Pen-IIolders, Pencils, Slates and Sponges, Inkstands, Ink and Mucilage. Writing Desks, Back gammon Boards, Wallets, Violin Strings, Pocket Knives, Gold Pens and Holders, Hair Brushes, Toilet GIushcs, Thermometers, Photograph Albums, Stereoscopes and Views, Box Stationery. HORACE NORTH, liiii Water St., Augusta, Me. mayMHf YiKiVu iuLl-MM Mineral Spring Water. This Water is a Cure for Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Salt Khtum. Scrofulous Humors. Diseases of the Kidneys, Btone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Also, for ithrnmaiiuMi, Sore Throat, tl'ind in ihe Stomach, Cot* of •Ipprliie, tienerat Debility, incipient i mi ideation, Count ipatioa, Chronic Diart ha a, Xr. F. f.. BartlcM, Mite Assayer. made a thorough umtlyMs *»i this water, and found d combines pi op onics rendering it valuab e for drinking, since large quantities can betaken a*, once without any di-agr« cable 'celing ensuing. lie finds it remark ably pure, alkaliue and highly carbonated. Mr Bartlett recommends its Use lor the diseases above enumerated. ALI'IILIi AKAL SOX, Proprietor•*, Vienna, Maine. T. F. HOVEY, Itcadfleld Depot, General Agent lor the state of Maine. Agents for Augusta,—F. W Kinsman a Co.; Hallowed— IIawes ,t War ren. may 10-flm -IIOfl/iH OAIJV. N lias opened nj NEW DRUG STORE, On Water street. Corner ot llrldge, Where he w ill be pleased to see all his old lriendt and lormer customers and all others who may de sire in this Centennial year any goods Ur ually kepi iu a well conducted FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. v7 While ofleriig my sincere thanks for their formet patronage so many years, we would solicit a con tiuuauce of the same tor the future. FRANK W. KINSMAN CO., Cor. Water and Bridge Sta.. AuuUHto, Mo. Don’t Forget the Place l Store formerly occupied by Barton A Rue sell, Western] l\e timber Bridge. Physic,I an’* pre Mciiptiona carefully firepan d irotn carelully se l'*«vlrd medicines, at all hoars, day or night, Augusta, Jan. 8,1877, M»tlOdittl Person* wlio want to tiu«I Hiu .i ami (..heap Due oyer oj tn POTATO Cl I" %NT Wi.int'li-pensjitioii. I here is not a line ol eontrovi rsv m the olnnie. I it i* mil c» l ull) and oiigii nl l o, ^||it n| i 11u>rratt«m ami I .-eible wiirng, and it i* a a\ ik when no one ho is *'\v iU hing and Haling" tor (lie lari e n aflnr 1 to nils*. I mo. 2 ipp.. #1 25 i i Ciot o i Mo leri i,»t ol prii e. Mitki.mh A MMov P'lOii-hers i on .v\ due,and I2ct s>tn N 1 orit. m i:; iv m I mn It- li C'hi'oino. 11. iiiomne wmiii ftj fl 2*> l pk lovei ard*, 1 ok i o nic cn velopes XXX 1 *’k 1n third*, i I k M' 0,1. I 24p book I mi, i.’l sent for only a ;l si ps, Novelli Co., Middleboro Mass. may..Vtw MOB B Kk ~he Tip Top PirM.-'c I* the Urro,,|oti Pen,S*»ol Kl*v Cant Gold StiMis Sleeve HuttotUL GenQi T.nko Oeorye Diamond Pin, Amet* «t Si.>ne Rim: Inlaid with gold. A met I, rut Home Soarf Pin, o np*, Ladles Flower**! end Shvered ft»' Pin, ladle* Fancv Set Pin A Drop*, Gold plate Collar Hutton, Genu Gold-plated W»t»*h Chain and Set of T»tpo Gold Plate-’ S’ud*. The mtir* lot *cnt pr Portland Boston, and 5Vav 9.40 A. M. skowh -gan, Bangor and way, 12.00,51. Due iron) Boston. Portland and w ay, 11.45 A. 51. Bangor and Skowheirnn. 9.20 A. M. lMVkOS Tt HK.lt, Aup't. P 'rtund, Oct. 7 187ti. Maine Steamship Co., Boml-iVeekl) Line to Jie* York. oU fimoi o a? iouiiora and Franconia, Will, until: unbcr nciiLt* leave Franklin Wliarl, Portland, ev ery MONDAY amlTillUMiAY Ut 0 O'clock. P. M., ard h i\ I’m K.ift Kiver, New York, every MONDAY anu IHlIh^DAY at 4 P.M, t ii«i I J-'.tnoi a 1*. u a; w steamer, just built for this route,u:id both In-and toe Fiaucomaare lilted up *>nti '.'He acvoui modal ions lor passengers, making tl- (f* iuo»t convenient and comfortable rout* i t t -aveilera in-tween New York and Maine, lb* o Uiimers will touch at Vineyard Haven dur ing the siunmer mourns on their pu.-rage to and ire i New York. Passage u stale Hoorn, fft.OO. Meals extra. Hoods lorwuiued to ana irom Philadelphia Montreal,l/uebec,St. John, and ell parts ot Maine t it ci taken at the lowest rules. Snippers ure requeued to send their H eight to the at- MH-b as early ut. P.M,,on lot* dave inaliitv leave Portland. For lurther intormalion apply to HKNKY Fo\ Oencral Agent, Portland. J. K. AMB8, Agent FierSilEiitKiver. N. Y. 1 ickeU und state rooms can aJ« be obtained a! 22 f 'iang-e street. Portland, l*7tJ. lnly24-ft.f i t ft is o r o S u n. nter ,1 era n ye men t THE *TEAJ1KK STAR 0[ tie EAST 4 4 r ILL commence her rpguln trips from fhe V I Kennebec, MONDAY, April 1*, D7., uud will until luriher notice, mu as loiiows Leaving dardiner every Monday and Thursday, at 3 o’clock, Richmond it'. 4, and Rath at 6 l',M. 1 HE STEAM EU CLARION. Will 'em’ aigusta at 12 M., Hallowed at 1.4ft 1*. M., connc* liug with the above boat at iiardinur. For 1'irihei irtumlnrs inquire oi W. J. Tuck, August;*; II. Fuller Abon, liallowtdl: Ilian chard AK«t Time. The Popultli' lioufc loi* llOMtOll, Morning train leaving Augusta if. 00 A. M., makes clone counocLon ui the liuusier siaiion tor OKI Orchard B(;*eh, >aco, lJiddeioid, hcmicbuuk, Wells, Salmon Kails, l,real Kalis, hover, Alton Bay ami Lake iunepesogee, Exeter, Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, and airives in Hay Maikel Square, be .«1 ol v» ushingtou SI,, Bunion, al 1.40 1*. M. Mid-day train leaving Augusta. 11.40 A. M., makes close connection at the irunsler station with Pass enger train ou Ho-ton A .Maine, arriving m Lowell 7.00 P. M., And Boston 7 00 P. 2VX. AsT Be sure to have Baggage cheeked via Boston A Maine, and change ears at the irausler station. All Through Ticket* good on lion ton .1* Maine. Returning train leaves Bo-tou 7 30 A. M., making connections iroin all Hie Western lines, also freon LoweII.Concord, Manchester, Lake Win ueptsogee and way stations. arriving at iranslei station at U-0-» P. M., giving 40 minutes lor dinner al first* class dining rooms, and connecting with Maine Central trams, and thence to all stations on Knox A Lincoln, Somerset, and E. A N. a. Kail road s. All Freight shipped on Maine Central Railroad, is lorwarded via this line on same terms, and with* nut transfer, and arrives iu Boston ai ti.t.u the fol lowing morning. An freight received in Boston before 6.Oil P. M. is delivered same as above by earliest freight trains ou Maine Centra'. For inioruiaiion relati g to business, of Boston A Mitint Railroad apply to L. L. LINCOLN, (General Eastern Agent, _ 'ilii'-e M, C. 1 .rpol, Anyu-ia. Me sold as LOW as the market w* allow. Also, First-Class Line of Groceries and Crockery. ffg-Good* delivered free. Call and trv our Goods and Prices. I'll ROM 08 given to all who buy a lb. oi our 50 or 75 ct. Teas. maria ill --1 SALEM LEAD COMPANY. Warranted 1't'HE WHITE LEAD.—Well known throughout New England as the WHIT EST FINEST and I1F.ST. LEAD TAPai, 5-8 in. wide, on reels lor Cur tain Slicks. LEAD RIIIIION, from 2 12 to 8 inches wide on leel* for Buildets. I EAD pipe, of ant size or tbickress. At the lowest u.aikct prices for gm d« of equal quality. FRANCIS BROWN, feb7-+W>iSlj Treasurer, Salem Mass. HfBal SUJbcttlBemrntB. Notice lo Creditors In Bankruptcy. In the District Court, of the United States, for tha District of Maine. In the matter of the Franklin) Band /t Lumber Company a corporation du)v c.-tab- libbed under the laws oi l ttie .State oI Mima, hiving ,n ltankiupu»T, it** place of busine ss at Au- 1 gu.-ia in said District, Alleged Bankrupt?, I District ok Maine, bh. A meeting ol the creditors of said bankrupt will be held at the office of John W. May, Esq., Regis ter iu Bankruptcy, iu the Court House, at Auuus la. ou the lh»t dayol June, A. 1». 1*77, at 10 0 clock A. M lor I he purpose ol inquiring whrlh er a resolution m ceiuing a composition pioposed by M.ld bank i upt to its e red i loin, to wit: a cum posltl n ol ottehundnd j er centum, iu cash, to carli of its creilitois, ptyabie as follows, lo w it: twenty-live per centum (hereof in two years, twen ty-live per eeuium tn ilirte years, twenty-live per ceiituw ii lour yearn twenty-five per criuuui In live years, f.oin tne U ite ol rectirding i f the reso lution aectp ug said composition, in s»ti'dacli.>n 01 the deb h owe I by said bankrupt to each ol i oiediioie, has ecu oartu d iu t'.e manlier dhected ly See. 17 ol the lUuki uni cy A in end me ut Act, ai proved June tl% lH7l, anil the Revised b: mutes oi die ('niied Nt.itei, title B.\l, Bankruptcy, and has been eonilrmed by the s gnat; res required hv said s»ctii BH. And also, whether it in lor (he best iulure-ts of j.Il concerned, ilisl the sa d resolution (accepting the composition pioposed) thou d be re* i oi Ve *Uo keep uu UbHorlment of GROUND AND CUT1 DOOR LIGHTP, All of which we offer at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Estimates and price list, furnished on applica tion by mail or otherw ise. J. P. Wyman Son. Ml. Vernon Avenue, 11 or Pom llfflrr Bui 61, Augusta, Maine. aprl'i-JAwtm TIN ROOFINC Done and Warranted —by— GOULD BARKER. marli-ltf wcl» week in Ag«uts. GoadsStnple. IP.hr dUie» 11 iul iriviN e*l.T?rni* lilirral.l'ur ttf tien:an> trwt*. J. Worth Co.bt.Louis.Mo> ftallofttU UbbtrtlBrmtni? Hallowell Savings Insitntion. Depositm over 81400,000. Money deposited In Saving* Bnl.ts t* noi to he laved to depositor* hercaltcr. Alldepoeuors'account* am piirati and cent dential. Dividend* aic Bind# «a Fctiuacy ana Aug« st, and all dividend* not drawn out are added toll-* dc|vosits, and thus interest Is compounded twKt a year. Interest on deposits commences with the first of each month. Loans will be made on first mortgages to a limit •u amount and on bonds, mortgages and deposit booa* left as collaterals. Office over the Northern National Bank. Water Street, Hallowoll. K. UAKKlt Treasurer. Hallowell, M.\y 1874. mavl7tlaw-lf. CLOTH IN C Cut and Made to Order.

OLD CLOTHES REPAIRED, CLEANSED AND PRE8SED. 1 hr,vc recently made arrangements I'cr cnt.lrg ami making garments to Onler. Lail es* Cloaks Cleansed and Pressed, be end hand I lolhlng bought and sold. Thanking ihe public lor past favors, will seek to Iner t th ir patronage by close attention to bust. WtK IICA. M. THUK, First Floor over the Fost Offlce, Hallow ell, Me. llnllowcll, April 10. 1877. aprll jtf Hallowell Marble Works, All wl.o dee ire to obtain Iilarb’e or Granite Wt rks In all Stylos and Variotiee, Aro invited to examine tnv etock and price*, at the OLD STAND FOOT OF WINTHROP 8T. HALLCWELL An l I can assure tbem rati-faction in every re fciHct. My itock of Tablets, Gravn Stums. Mon uments, &c, is one of die Largest in the Slate, embracing Italian and Amtrican Ifarbler, Bod and Scotch Granite. &c„ in Every Desirable Variety aid Style. •ir Pleti*e call and examine betoie contracting eUcwbere. I hare also for f«le Two DWEI I INCi UOl^fcS, on term* to mi it purchaser*. W. E. NORCROSS. llollowel!. March *7. lie 7. NEW GOODS -AT EXTRA BARGAINS -FOR THK— \nt Thirlv Davs!

Nice Two Button Kid Gloves for 50c a pair. Clark’s Machine Spool thread Sets a Spool. Ladies’ Felt Skirts only 60c each. Best Brown Duck Overalls 50c a pair. 5 Ladies’ Fine Handkerchiefs for 25c. 3 Papers of good Pins for 10c. New lot It! Bone Corsets for 50c. ExtraGObone Embroidered Cornet.« /or ,?/.OO. Very Pretty Vases foroOc and 1 a Pair. All Linen TowelsforSc each. Children’s Round Combs 5, 10, 15c each. All Linen Table Covers for 50c. New Lot Ladies Ruches for 12c. a Dozen. 2 pairs Ladies’ Striped Hose for 25c. Ladies’ White llose 8c a Pair. Nice Lincu Damask Towels 25c each. Good Wallets 15, 25 and 50c each. All Linen Bosoms 17, 20, 25, 30, 33c each. Good Note Paper 5 and 10c a Quire. Good Perfumery for 10c a Bottle. Nearly all kinds of Pills for 20c a Box. Xow is (lie Time (o liuy J As we have just opened largo stork of FANCY (JOODH Patent Medicines AND Ladles A Gents Famishing Goods,

And our piices|wi)l bejuade the LOWEST POSSIBLE AT WM. COOK’S CHEAP Variety Store IN U ALLOWELTa. Second door above Po»t Office, mat JlituIrlAw AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK Organlaed In 1848. TRUSTEESThomas Lombard, Jai. W. North, Artcma. Libbey, Wm.8. Badger, Sam’lTitcomb. OFFICE—In Savinga Bank Building, 174 Water St. Bank open daily, from A. M. to 1 P. M., and from 2 to (.So P. M. Saturday Evening., from 7 to S.30 o’clock. Interest on dencslts payable twice a year, Feb. anil Aug. Interest not drawn out is added to the deposit, thn. making compound interest. Interest begin, on the flrst day of each month. Money deposited on or before tbe tenth dan oleacb month, will draw Interest from the ttret daw of the same montb. Wi nder trt Mating lawot this State, all de posits in Savings Banks, are exempt from musici pal taxation. No return, of name, of depositors are required t be made to State or town authorities, and all ac counts arc held by this Bank to be etrictlv private and contdential. Married women and persons under age can de posit money in tbeir own names, so that it can be drawn only by themselves, or on their order. Especial advantages afforded to Executors, Ouanlmns^Trustees, and ethers haying ia charge wm.S SMITH,Treasurer. Augusta, April 20,1376.