Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 6, 1877

Page 1

_PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN ft NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. VOL. Ylll___AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE G. 1877. NO. 133. iieittifbct Jairntal. I’l'ilUhed at Adocsta, Maine, Water Street. Court by si-haodb, Owkn A Nash. gaily granrbM journal, I .auej every morning, except Sunilaya. It con a.ii„ tno latest new. by telegraph amt mall, givea i epul is ol me Mttrkein, jtnti naa carefully prepared P 'lineal aud local articles, and a geueroiin amouul >1 Mrming. hoinu aud miscellaneous reading with I lull .ouipilatiou ol 4tale news. l'eruis, $7 per annum in udotmee, $6 ll payment s uoi made within the year, single copies 6 cents, o »ic imd al the bookstores and at tin* otti«?r week lor each subsequent week. irtiuoHi .Notices, in reading columns, iO cemts one n»r flrst insertion; lb cents per line loreach i* n pi ml insertion. AUverusiug Agouti —FOB TBB— K C XNEBEC JOUliN AL, (Dally and Weekly.] fbc t olio wing Advertising Agent, sre autbor .»vd W roooive .ubscnptious and advertisements tor tbe KbNNEBBC JoURh’Al,: li‘ »8TON si: i 8. M. Pettenoidl A Co., 10 State btreet. 8. K. Nilii, No. 0 Tremont Su eel. T. C. Evans, 262 Washington bt. Horace Dodd Washington eueet. SEW it>iiK f. Daciht A Co., lbl Eulton St. Uko. P. Kowium A IA|. ei Park How. H.Tks Locke, 34 Park How. W. W. sbaki'B a Co. M. PETTBMOJU. |E Co., 37 Park Row. PHILADELPHIA Co*, Wbthbbill .1 Co. N- W. Aveu A Co., Chestnut ht. IS. M. Pkttb.noill A Co. KICK. Office Hocus. Fot delivery of Utters, from 7 JO A. M. to 1.30 On Sundays, from 9.15 A. M. to 10.15 A. M. AJUUVAJ. AMI) DEPARTURE OF MaILS Mails Arrive. Boston, Cortland, k„d West, 3JO A. M. 3.45 and 2Up. M. i/ewinuu sud Auburn, 3.45, 6 and 8.20 P. M. Bull and Rockland, 3.45 ami 8.20 P. M. K icklHi. I tage, via Washington, fi P. M. Wale odor, -tage, via Jefferson, 6 P. M. Beigrad West Waterville, Norridgewock anil Madison, 1.30 P. M. Winthrup mil Monmouth, 6 P. M. Farmington stage via ltcadlield, 1.30 P. M. Belfast, 11.36 A. M. and 10.58 P. M. Belfast sta ,e, 11.36 A. M Skuwticga i, 11J5 A. M. Grand l r .uk H. it. and Canada, 3.(5 and 8.20 ,M. •soldiers’ Home 11.35 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Mails Close. Portland, iioiton and West, 5.40 and 11.20 A. M. UP. M. Ljwiston and Auburn, 5.40,8.30,11.20 A. M. Bath and Rockland, 5.40, and 11.20 A. M. U-ct I and stage, via Washington, 7.0(1 A. M. Waldohoro’ stage, via Jefferson, 7.00 A. M. Belgrade. West Waterville, Norridgewock, and ad.sou. 1.30 P. M. Winthrup and Monmouth, 8.30 A. M. Farmington stag* via lieadbeld, 1.30 P. M. Belfast, 3.35 P. M. and 10.00 P. M. Belfast stage, 3.35 P. M. lino*began, 3.35 P. M. G aud frunk R. It. and Canada,5.40,11.20 A.M. Soluiers' Home, 7 A. M. and 3J5 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 ciiculms) in pack »;es not exceeding 4 lbs. to weight, per 2 ounces, 1 coat. L'usealt.l circulars, merchandise, and samples, 0 packages not exceeding 4 lbs. iu weight, per oince 1 cent. -s All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so wrapped that it can be examined, and must con tain no writing whatever, except the address. Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are ex cluded from the mails. Monet Ohdeh Office. Especial attention is called to the Money (truer •'stem a sule and cheap method *f transmitting mall sums ot money through the mails. Orders are issued for amounts not exceeding #60. Larger amounts can be sent to the same person at the same time by additional orders. Kates' Orders not exceeding #15, 10cents. over #15and not exceeding #30, 15 n £30 o i. £40 20 #40 #50, 25 Money orders are also drawn by this office on Canada, Great Britan, Germany, ami .Switzerland. Registered Letters. ..Letters, and other valuabla packages, mar be registered to any post-office in the United States, on the paymem of letter postage and a fee often cents. HORACE H. UAMLEN, P. M. Oct. 9, 1870. (juits, Revolvers, &c The mbacribera having purchased the Oun ami Locksmith Storo lOl Water Mt.. All tgiiern, formerly occupied bv J. H. Kirritlm.e, and adiled a Full ldne ni i.oodn, now offer for sale VKKV LOW FOR CA8II, GUMS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, Ammunition of* nil liiml**, Lawn Mowers, Keys, Brass, Sil ver and steel In Sheets and Wire, Dog Collars, &c. In connection la a Repair Shop, In which Repairing in all Its Brandies Will be promptly attended to by competent workmen. Knives, fitlinorn, I.awn Mowers Ac., sharpened, Keys Fitted, Wringers He paired, Ac., NAFFORf) Ac CO. C. H. SAFFOKD, Agent. Sign of the Golden Gun. aprM-ttr To secure a good-fitting Truss by selec tion from the Largest Variety in the State, go to Partridge's Drug Store, under Gran ite Hall. Fitting Adjusting Trusses made a Specialty.—Partridge Bros. liuBinrsB Cards. I>K. L,. M. MOUSE, (Formerly of Boston) Surgeon Dentist, Corny Bridge and Water Streets, AUGUSTA, MB. OFFICE HOURS—From to 12 A. M., I to 5 I*. M. I>R. »IOR«E. having hHt! TWEI.VK YEARS EX I’KRIkNtE leels conlident ot performing all men tal Operations in a Skill in I and Satisfactory Mau* □er, and hope* by faithful attendance to every case eniru. ted to his care to merit a share of public pat ronage. -Sutisldctory Reference Given if Detired. _ ___ dec22*leod&weow DENTISTS. Drs. E. J. Roberts ail C. W. Davis. OFFICE, 1st Door north Post Office. WATER STREET, AUOrUBTA. MAIN JE. Maik h to, '77. I have employed Pr. Pavla several months, who has hud live years’ experience in practice, and I discover in him, high'v deve ope t, those peculiar qualities required which make him a One operator. Regarding him as worthy of Ihe place, I am happy to announce that I have made him an associate with ine in the practice ol demisin'. snail w ait upon all mv pairon. who desire me. Pr. Davis will wait Upon his friends and thos. of mine w ho, liy accepting him, may he waited upon sooner. martl-itf E. j. ROBERT*, P. p. 8, nn. .ticDAYli), jb., HURO£ON AND i UniiiLiral l)E.\TiST Office nd Residence, I Seu Door Rest of Dr. I Thompson's, tirrrn Street, tu*usi». Mr. iiuimreus m people are wearing Artificial t eeth that do not income them. They are too artificial. The size, color, and position oi the teeth are uot id keeping with the etalure, expression and complex ion of die person wearing them. Adaptability, sta bility and 1st I'u ness the thiee things necessary in the insertion of artificial Teeth. These ihe Dr. will combine with light, clean and durable plate*. Tefth l lie>1 w uh Mold, Amalgam, etc. Teeth ex tracted without pain by the use of Hne-thetns. Toothache cured without extraction, when arising front exposed pulp or nerve. OFFICE HOCKS tratu y A. M. to ti I’. M. aurT-f&wu GEORGE H. CR03S, IlKALfcK IN Gas Chandeliers* Globes, Burners, Ami other Fixtures wttn the use of Mas. Plain A Calvan Ized Iron Pip*. scrih3r e .ntinuc* at the Old Stand, On Bridge Street, Near Water St., Augueta, The manufacture of GRAVE STORES, MORLHKRTS, TABLETS. Ac., From Italian and the Best of American Statuary Marbles. I haw the I.argeat and Beat Stock or Mnrblea, manufactured and unmanufactured, on the Krune bee river. PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION. Polished Red Granite Principally for Monumental work. Also. SCOTCH GRANITE, Adrians and Design* furnished for All Kind* of Work. Wm. H. Turner. Augusta, March 23,1377. martt-tAwtf FURNITURE! Now is Your Time to Get Bargain’, for I shall sell for the next Thirty Days, Parlor, Chamber and Dining Suites Oh i.tE BEST KINDS AND STYLES, »i Prices Xjowor Thau Ever. ADo Looking 'ilirnif*, Library Tables, Book Cases, and Darks, Shade Kixturea anil Tassels, Picture r.V.io.Vi .'V1!1 iHowa.and Mattresses. I ii L v I* a large stock ol lolding and cuue chairs. Ills no “*i 1 e e*,0'v good*. Please call and examiue tfoudn and priceH. iua> 21tti GEORGE 0. WHIPPLE. HALLOWELL, MAINE. Prices LOWER tlian Ever! DEANE PRAY CO., ISO WATER ST*., Art* Prepared to Hliow a I^arire Assortment of CLOTHING, -AND n'nfu'A’J |V},'iJUS'.iel?L*t!?L>SPlf11* a’’'1 Son,mer Tra,l**- Tiieir Slock embrace, a great varie i*?' »**iA.TC*?En Coat- anil Vent, amt Spring Overcoat. Cut »u,i >i>uh from Lati**t Style Cloths, in Best Manner, special atfeu ion g.ven to 1* U li INI N II I N Ci li o O T> S St MHER UNDER CLOTHING, SUSPENDERS, COLLAR* ANli CUFFS, NECK A Large Cot ol Styli-ti Wllloli wo Sell Very Low. Angola, April 3,1*77, l)E\NF PRAY. apil-lAntm K E. |,AVIS. WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD, AUGUSTA, MB., No. 8 Union, and 12 Bridges’ Block, Water St. -L.W K ON HAND AN INUSCaLLY I.AItUE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES, FURNACES, HARDWARE, TINWARE, -AND F»JL,UMBIlVCr GOODS. AGRICULTURAL TOOLS including Mowing Machines, Horse Rakes, Flows, Harrows, &c. wkich will be sold fts CHEAP as at any establishment in this part of the country. 1 IN ROOFING, and All Kinds of Jobbing in Sheet Iron, Tin, _^___^_and_Copper, Done to Order and Warranted. JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS! CALL. AT TIIE JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT OF MOSES M. SWAKT, And Select your JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. He has a large and elegant .lock of WATCHES, JEWELRY,SILVER WARE Bronzes, Fancy Goods, &c., SUITABLE FOB ALL SEASONS! With Prices to Suit the Times. 154 Water St...Augusta. EDWARD ROWSB, -UEAI.E11 IN Ladies and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches, SADIES’ A ,\I> OEXTS* «OLD ClltlXtt, LOCKETS, CROSSES, CHARMS, NECK CHAIN’S, GOLD AND PLATED SETS, RINGS, STUDS SLEK\ E HUTTONS. SHAWL, LACK AND CUFF PINS, GOLD AND SILVERTHIMKLE8, Solid Si.ver and Silver Plated Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Sugar Shells, Butter and Fruit knives, WLMJ?ir P,S¥.lJL AXI) S*WI>INE FORKS). NAPKIN RINGS. NIT I ICKW. MLVEH I'LITEI) TEA SETS. I( E PITCHERS), OOBU1S, cake BANKETS. FKLTT STANDS, Child’s Cups, Child's Knife, Fork and Spoon In Cases. FINK SILVER PLATED TABLE KNIVES. CARD STANDS, VASES. &c., &c. 124 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. NOTICE. The Committee on stute Pensions will be in ses sion -it In o clock A. M., Saturday of each week. ““Ul her notice, at L. L. Lincoln’s office. Mar ket Square. Augusta, March 20, 1677. Teh Order. ____marLMif #500 REWARDr A reward of five hundred dollars will tie paid lor iniormatiou which shal be mi Me ten tio procure (he conviction ot any person guilty of setting in cendiary flre« in this city the present municipal year, the tame to be paid upon the conviction oi h« incendiary. M, CHA9. E. NASH, Mayor. March 21u-_ mar24• 11y BUILDINGS RAISED PR MOVED. o. XI. LAMB, Having removed to Anrusta, will alt »nd to the rais ing and inoviugof all kind* of buildings. Brick or Stone Building* Ralaed with the itatne e... n« wooden hutldkift. 1 have had a long e&peiien e in this business, u>d ran handle buildings of any size with tl>e greatest ease. Terms Reasonable. Work Done by the Day or on Contract. Omr. with J W. Croat, at hi. Mb or store, Water Street, tu.u.u, iu*i3*iSm Dnimlrmnn W Uaata. Oan. a bum sj afiTOlvers fcg&Mr IfeSii.'tasnt LADIES BHING IN YOUH Mraw, (hip, Leghorn, and Hair Braid Bats Hounds, Anil have them made on the LATENT STYLES at the Augusta Bleacherv. _h. iv. wooo. Pure Candy Candy Toys, EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY JHr Don’t forget that -t* lOO WA.TZ1R. ST. Is the Place to Purchase Anything In the Line of CONFECTIONERY. Of I* trttee .applied with every requisite. HENRY IIART, Confectioner and Caterer. nov94 «ttf qtlO to 25 per Day other energetic young men to Fell an article at STAPLE OOF7CS, to Parmer a and off rrt ih their own iu-;*HU. CHAM. K. NOHTON, M.D. Wo. ISA STATE STREET. I)R. HILL’S Office Hours, 7 to 8 A. M 1 to 3 and 7 to U P. AL DR NORTON'S,9 to 12 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 Augusta, mo. Ju1y2MAwtf J. O. WEBSTER, M. D. Office hours—8 to 9; 1 to 8; and #to 7. 138 State Street, (South oi Episcopal Church,) mayH-iAwtf YT. L. THOMPSON, M. D., Corner Htnto and Oroen Ht». JMWeetionrsfrom 1 to up M. *ori4-»*w Drs. Brickett Bolan. Copartnerslilp. Office. Custinoc House, 8Lale 81. Dr. BrickfeU’t Office Hours from 9 to 12 A. M. Dr. Iiolan’s 2 to 5P.M. Brickett’s residence—-Spring 8i. Bolan'a real ence—State St., opposite I>r. H. H. Hill. Offici _pen from 8 A. M.. to 9 P. M. _ L. J. CROOKER," M. D., Besldence and Office Winthrop Street, one door east of Baptist Church, (toe church with the town clock) In rear or Court House, Augusta, Maine. Office hours from 9 A. M. to M. luneW-Hf E H. WINN. M. 1J. Pliy»iol«n cfc Surgoon, SOUTH CHINA, MAINE. [At Office formerly occupied by Dr. F. A. Crooker J “I mowt cordially recommend Dr. Winn to my friends and former patrons. P. A. Croqkkk, Druggiat.” Augusta, Maine. •*1 f ully concur in the above recommendation.” febS Itl 1. J, CrookEP, M D. PIANO TUNING 7 R. H. HOOPER, of Boston, Stops at Augusta and Gardiner once or twice n month in making his circuit to Bangor, and would solicit the patronage of those wtelling him to take care of their Pianos. An expet lenceol TWENTY LIGHT YEARS has given Mr. It. a thorough knowledge of Tuning and Repairing. Church Organs Regulated Tuned in a Skillful Manner. I^rioe of Tuning Pianos, 82.00. Orders may be leit at J. D. My rick’s Drug St-re, and at Horace North’s Book Store. Augusta and at C H. Harden’s Drug Store, Ga* diner. marlO-tly eTWTwh iteh o u s e, Freemans Bank Building, Augusta, Me., Dealer in REAL ES1A1E. Hou'es and Lamia to let or for sale. Several de sirable residences and large and eligible lots ol iaud in Augusta an t vicinity, f »r sale. Bills collect ed oro uptiy an i without loss. Atipiy iu person u by letter. ian4iif PROVISION DEALER. Canned Goods of all kinds. Wili;sell CHEAP for CASH. WCALL AND INQUIRE THE PUIUES -e** Prices to Suit the Times. N*». a MARKET 9QUAHE. Near Water Street, Augusta, Me. feblO-ut ilonse, Tdgn and Ornamental PAINTING I Paper Hanging, Graiuing. Tinting, &c.» &c. ALBION PURE WHITE LEAD. Repainting Furnituro a Specialty. ALBION PURE WHITE LEAD. The l>c*t time to paint is when you get teafi and nil j in *i.tr* incidental to the Hummer Mid W mler sea* fions.aud to sudden changes ol temperature. It Instantly Relieves' The Substitution of Hiaudv tor Alcohol, the ol the True Jamaica ehnlnrs M«rhuM,il nr,cl nil* i lulled ley uysomcry, i|»r. SanlurU, |.,aeed tlii^ Cramnn A Pains >'«fp»nHl".> lictli»l tramps pains. .,,t .of.r ahead ol«ny Fna Slnknnss lMilDgljeioreeompouua.il cun oicKntss, jinal notwithstanding tbe eAM« a rxfeiiiu most bitter opposition Colds tL Chills, ,he lra,,e.'lt, gale, Chlllo A Fevnr "‘New Kuglitud uow ex vnms fever, ,-,.ed lhal of nil uther* FnvArlsh iet retain a profit. The bottling uia Indigostio np ,hiue is a.one able to lid i.tnUniiu wo thou hand lour huu* Flatulency, deed bottles per hour. Dl I From this Uriel slaemcnt KISIng it will be be* n that Mes srs. Weeks A Potter have OT rood, jeotered upon ilie manu l« L.ictuie oi »anloid's Ja maKcs iiiuica Ginger in a man _. _ nor that must hi lime se* Ginger Tea, cure lor Hum the enor M moua trade in tbia an ole. rnakCS Us eiegaut flavor, great \am merit, and low price IC0 Water ohould be tested once by those in need of a family Harmless, medicine before allowing iheinaelvea to be induced IS Good by misreprefeentaiion, lo miy others. iurlsi upon For all Ag08. ijuviu* Whdt you call lor >an Foil us Ja.\i aka GlMJA.lt. SI REWARD will be paid lor a bottle of W t/ul I any other Extract or Essence of Ja in tiva Ginger if found lo equal it in line flavor, pur ity and inonipt medical effect. Hold by 4. il Whole sale and Retail Druggists, Grocers, and dealers in medicine. Price. 60 cents. Samples iree. Deal rs should purchase original packages ol one doz en to oh.an the (rial boulen lor nee distribution. NVEl*KS A POTTER, General Agents and Whole Druggists, liocion. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS. VN Electro-Galvanic Buttery, combined with the celebrated M.dialed Porous Plaster, loriuing tie grandest curative rgeul in the. wo* It of tntdi fine, aud utterly surpassing nil other Plasters here uilore in use. The? acconipli-h more iu one week iljan the old Piasters iu a whole year. They do not palliate, they CURB. COLLIN'S VOLTAIC PLASTERS For Local Pa ns Lameness, ftorene*?,Weakness, Nuuibue*a, and Inflammation of'the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Bowels, Bladder, Heart,and Mus cles. ure equal to an army of doctors, and acres oi plants and shrubs. Price 25 cents. Sold bv all druggists. Mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents for one. $1.25 for six. -»r $2 25 for twelve, carefully wrapped nud war ranted. by WKKK’s A Pul l eiU, Proprietor*. Bos ton, Mass. junel j Awl in PATENTS. K. II- EDDY, Vn TO Slate St., opposite Kilby, Boston Secures patents in the Lulled States; also lu Great iti it im Fiance and other foreign countries. Cop ie* of the claims of any Patent furnished by re mitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Wasu.ngion. N Agency in the l'nited States os -esses superior facilitus for obtaining Patents or iBcertaiuiug the patentability of inventions. H. H. EDDY -Solicitor of 1 atenti. Testimonials. “I regard Mr.Eddvas one of the mostcapabie tnd Hoccessiulpractitioner* with whom I have had ifficiulintercourse. t HARI.Kj* MASON, Commissioner ol Patents.” “Inventors canrot employ a pen-on more trust worthy or more capable ol securing for them an *arly and favorable consideration at lue Patent Office.” EDMUND BURKE, Late Commissioner of Parents.” Boston, October 11), Into. R. IT. EDDY, Kr'J—Dear air: you procured for me, in 1 MO, my lirwl patent Since ihen you have uvetl lor aim adviced me in hundreds of ease*, ami procured many patent*. iei»Bucs and extension*. 1 have occasionailv employed die best Hgciv ies m New York, Philadelphia and Wu»bingloa, but I still give you alumni die whole 01 my Lusitiess, in your line, and advise other* to emido’v you. Yours truly, UEOUutC DRAPER Bor-ton. Jan. 1, 1877. lyJ* Carriage tor Hole I A MCE TAP BI’GtiY, Bl'IlT TO ORDEB BY BKEVBTER, S. Y., nnw in Gnoil Order, mi t will be Sol.l l.nw. Kn qnlreol Hum Craio, KIui St., or At T. Ft llU A SUN'S STORE. Augusta. March IS. 1877. murlti tl&lt Just received. 20 Boxes Ileal Imported Castile Soap—White and Mottled—at Par tridge Bros’. Drag Store, under Granite Hall. $li$«Uanc0u$. Departure of Captain Crapo and Wife of New Bedford for their European Trip In the hiiiallest Boat Yet* Thomas Crapo and wile sailed from New Bedford at 12.18 May 28, in the schooner boat New Bedford, ol 1.62 tons burthen, lor London. The boat is the shortest in which a passage across the Atlantic was ever attempted, being l'J.55 leet on deck, 20 feet over all; length of keel, 13 feet; extreme breadth, 6 48 leet; breadth in side oi ceiling, 6 leet; depth, 3.16 feet; draught ot w ater about 13 inches, or with centre-board down, 2 1-2 feet. She carries a leg-of-mutton mainsail and foresail, hoisting respectively 13 and 15 feet, and each ‘J leet across the foot, and can also hoist a square sail when running before tile wind in a light breeze, or a stay sail it on the w ind, ller model is something like that ol a whaleboat,but shorter, wider and deeper, and with more sheer (17 inches) and she is entirely decked over. She has two halebways, and the helms man will sit in the alter hatch. Captain Crapo will not attempt to run in severe weather on the passage, but will lie to, head to the wind, with a drag, whenever a heavy sea is running. At such times the fore hatch will be closed, and the watch on deck will be in the alter haten, prepared to duck and close the hatch it a combing wave comes down. The boat is so short that she is expected to easily tide over anything but a very chopping sea without taking much water on deck. The after hatch is in two parts, hinged togeth er, and the forward half will be securely fastened down and battened in rough weather. The boat was built by Samuel H. Mitchell, Irom her owner’s designs. Captain Crapo is thirty-live years old, a New B.idtoru boy, who has been a sailor twenty years, and is a wiry man to look at, and apparently capable of enduring a good deal of exposure. Mrs. Crapo is an agreeable lady ol twenty-three, a daugh ter ol Frederick Stiff ot Loudon, manu facturer of music-boxes, and has a sea ex perience of two and a half years. She is a healty-looking woman, slightly above average proportions, and is as enthusias tic as tier husband in relation to the voy age. The boat’s stock of provisions, wa ter, etc., will weigh something over 1500 pouuds, in addition to which she carries 500 pounds of iron ballast. She has not made a trial trip, but if necessary for ad justment ol ballast will call at Wood’s Hoi, Vineyard Haven or Cathapi. As fast as her water kegs are emptied they will be retilled with salt water, to keep the boat in trim. The provisions are mostly canned goods, ami the boat carries a small kero sene stove, which can be used on deck in good weather. She has two compasses, a quadrant, a supply of charts, and her med icine chest consists ot twenlv-flve pills and a vial of Dr. Fisher’s extract of gold en seal. Departing from Catham lights, Captain Crapo will steer due east, to clear the southern edge ol the banks of New foundland, and avoid the logs there pre vailing, and will thence make a direct course for the English Channel. He in tends to call at Falmouth, on the Corn wall coast, to be reported, and expects to arrive there in forty days. Some 3000 people assembled to see the boat off, and she went off gayiy, amid the tiling of guns bv yachts and the cheering of boatmen in the harbor. Captain Crapo’s boat passed through Wood’s Hoi at 3.30 P, M. Too Much Comfort.— Women break down under too much domestic comfort sooner than under domestic hardships. Thus, people whose days and nights are a series ol excitements, high living, anil irregular hours, scarcely ever number as many years as those who are obliged to contend with poverty and privations. It is among Icmales iu the latter condition that extreme longevity is found. Men Hy about in open air, iutlating their lungs with refreshing properties, while their beautiful wives and daughters, with pale laces and tallowy complexions, are loung ing on solas. How many of them fall like promising blossoms before the truit is set, killed by kindness. Such is too much civilization. Traveling for health is nothing more or less than ranging about for vitality, which all the rich can neither find nor purchase, while the poor have it loreed upon them through broken panes and cracks iu the walls. They are pitied because their lot is hard. They have no luxuries tor their stomachs; no .fi.OOH shawl to protect their white shoulders; no velvet ottomans lor their feet; no fres coed apartments to suffocate iu. nor down beds for sleeping away life iu idleness. Hut they have what money cannot procure nor physicians furnish, viz.: rosy cheeks, sound lungs, white teeth, a good appetite and other requisites lor reaching three score and ten without converting their homes into hospitals.—Health Reformer. Doors, Sash am blinds, MOULDINGS, GL.1SS, GLAZED WINDOWS, WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS A lao 11 full assortment of BLUE CLASS H. F. FARNHAM«fe CO. Near Kennebec Dam, West Side. »iar29tA w-mos SALEM LEAD COMPANY. Warranted I’l'HE WHITE LEAD.—Well known thrnnithout New England a, the WHIT EST FINEST and BEST. LE AD TAPe, 541 in. wide, on reels lor Cur ia^ Sticks LEAD IIIIIIIOY, from 2 1 2 to 8 inches wide on reel- tor Builders. I ElAI> PIPE, oi ant site or thickness. At the lowest market prices for itoodt of equal quality. FRANCIS BROWN. fabf-tWiSly Treaanrer, Salem Masa.

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flail]! Junnrbrr journal auuuhta, Wednesday .Morning, June 6, 18TI. i-l.i1 An endeavor to supply our navy with breech-loading cannon reveals the fact that we have no steel-works in this coun try capable of making tubes for ter) heavy guns. There has been a Greenback Conven tion in Wisconsin, hut it did not nominate a ticket, and did nothing worse than •‘r»s oloot” and listen to a speech by Gef Samuel F. Cary. It is now said that a son of Gen. M C. Butler was one of me two young while men who persisted in riding through the lines of the colored military company at Hamburg, S. C., on that latal day last July. Collector Simmons, ol Bo.-ton, lias got Gov. Ivice, fix*G'iv. Gaston, nil the Exec utive Council, M ivor Prince, ten Alder men and the President ol the S.ale Sen ate aud the Speaker of the House, and a great many business firms, to indorse his application for reappointment. Tney all say that he is the best Collector B islon has had for years. It is now known that the jury in the El lenten riot trials stood six to six on the question of a general acquittal, the six whites being lor and the six blacks being against such a decision. Tno black jury men, however, were willing to agree up on a verdict convicting two of the accused and acquitting all the rest; but to this the six whiles would not consent. The Chicago Tribune finds consolation for its wounds at tbe hands of Gail Ham ilton in witnessing the writhing ol the Boston papers under their punish ment. They made merry when the Chi cago paper was the sufferer and now the Tribune retorts upon them as follows: “Now that Gail Hamilton has jabbed her little penknife into the Journal and the Advertiser ol Boston, those papers don’t think she is a very humorous creature, aud they don 't laugh over her cavortings.” The Freedmen’s M. E. church at Hunts ville, Texas, was burned on May 12. They had been seven years in building it, had exercised great self denial, and were hopeful of growth. No doubt exists that the building was burned by white league incendiaries. This is tbe fifteenth church belonging to colored societies which has fallen before the torch of incendiaries within the last year in the single State ot Texas, where Tildeu had nearly three fourths of all the votes cast. The comments of many ot our ex changes on the Decoration Day proceed ings, indicated widespread reaction from tbe maudlin sentimentality so prevalent on previous occasions, which ostentatious ly labored to obliterate all distinctions be tween the Blue and the Gray. Possibly tbe tone of the ex-Contederates has caused many to realize the extent of the differ ence. We may forgive the rebels liviug and dead, but we can never consent to bold their dust in equal reverence with that of those who died for the Union.— Boston Traveller. General Sheridan's remarks on the even ing of Decoration Day at Ch eago, though brief and simple, are among the mosi sensible sayings or writings that have ap peared in regard to reconciliation, and in striking contrast with tbe gush about the southern situation that is current among northern doughfaces and conservatives: “Since I shook band* with Gen. Lee at Appo mattox I have been soiling to forgive. But 1 will only forgive when tbe principles for which they (our Midiers) fell are e»Ubl shed. I don’t Ibiok it beat to be too hasty about it. I don’t believe in legislating forgiveness. 1 don’t believe in talking forgiveness. I don't believe in talking so much about it I don’t belong to any party. 1 am not a republican. 1 am not a democrat. But I think this thing is too much talked about. It must be allowed to take ita own course, as otbei matteis do. It will take time. But 1 don’t believe it is well to do loo much talking about it." In France, each party is preparing foi tbe electoral campaign, now deemed in evitable. The republicans under tbe lead of Theirs, with Gambettn as lieuieuaut, intend to oppose tbe annual appropria tions, and to resist a second prorogation of the Chamber. In case tbe Chamber is dissolved, they will go to the country with the cry of “Theirs f .r President; the Con stitution as it is.’’ Personally Marshal MacMahon is disposed to serve out his term, being as convinced as was Joan ol Arc that be is called upon to save France from those dangerous fellows who want freedom of the press and honest elections But the Monarchists who are acting for tbe Executive have deeper designs. Their plan i* to prorogue the Chamber a second time, to place their own adherents in ol fice, then to dissolve the Chamber, and make a desperate effort to elect a major ity of tbe deputies. “It may be” says the New York Trib une “that Gov, Hampton's time is sutli cienlly occupied just now in laboring with that trelractury Legislature. A body which assumes to vote judges out of the courts, which wantonly takes away support from universities and normal schools, and which bargaius away the credit of the Stale, will probably stand as much watching as any one Governor is able to furnish. But those unpleasant occurrences at Elb nton last Fall have been brought into fresh and sickening prominence by tbe testimony be fore the Chief-Justice, and the very fact that the highest judicial authority of the United Stales, while confronting these demonstrated atrocities, proclaims that the Federal Government is powerless t> redress the wrong, is itself a strenuous appeal to Gov. Hampton to make haste and exercise whatever magisterial author. ity he can command to bring these crim inals to justice. If there Is any law against cowardly and cold blooded murder in South Carolina, it rests with somebody to see that it is executed.” Social and 1’olltlcal Proscription In South Carolina. Correspondence qf New York Times. SOCIAL PROSCRIPTION. Last week, at Ot angebuig Court-house, a young white tnan named Webster applied to the court for admission to the Bar. He is a son of Prof. Web ster, ot Clatlin University, located at Orangeburg, at which colored youths are educated for the min istry. He is thoroughly educated, intelligent! consistent Christian gentleman. But he is a Re publican. Three lawyers were appointed by the Judge, as is usual, to examine him for admission* ine next u«y tuey cauie into court aud united in a declaration that uuder no circumstances would tUey examine Mi. Webster, or be luslrumcutal in bringing a "radical" into the circle of tne Bar ine Judge listened, smiled, aud dieliued to ap p. iut auoiUer committee. Judge Willard Uas just been elected, through Hampton's intlucucc, CUiel-J u&iice ol tUc bupituic LoUi'. He is a caipel-Uagger aud was, until lUe lust election, a Republican. He has l.ved here since 18b). L p to a mouth ago no doulheiu lad) bad eVtl called upou his Wile. lie Went slioUg loi iildeu aud Haoiplou last year, and me eagci uess ol Lis wue loi social recognition was proba my more ol au mllucnce witu inui than he would be willing to admit. binct* the election of Usurp* ion, lot w hom he Lad done so much, the sisters c* the Governor Uavo "called" on Mis. Willard Eucouraged ny tUis, on the cven.ug of the day ou wmen he was elected Cuief-Justictt, exclusively by Democratic voles, he made preparations to eu* leitam handsomely those who would uaturally in otner Mates have called to cougiatulate him on his promotion. Toree persons, all Hampton car' pet b ggers, like himsell, came to do houor to the least. Not oue Caroliua Democrat appeared* I'ney could vote for bun under Hampton's pres* sure, but even Hampton cannot break the socia line. POLITICAL PROSCRIPTION. Abbeville County is oue oi the licbest in the btate. The native white Republicans there are generally oi a better class than those of olhei counties outside of Charleston and Richland Many of them are well off farmers, aud hav* hitheito enjoyed comparative freedom from bull doziDg. The county is naturally Republican by 1,500 majority, although at the late election the vote was very close, owiug to Democratic terror ism and repealing. Since Hampton has been in stalled as Governor, all the leading white Repub* licans have been notified to leave the county on or before Dec. 1,1877, on pain of death. At a public meeting called to indorse Gen. McGowan for Chief Justice, several speakers urged that tbot* present should be a committee to rid the commu nity of white radicals. The Press aud Banner, and the Medium, both published at the Court-house town, are united iu demanding the expulsion oi white Radicals. The Press and Banner of May 30, on this subject says: "As long as a white man is allowed to stir up strife there will he contention aud dissatisfaction. Whenever they ‘retire their pretensions,' we will nave peace. Will they do so peaceably or do they intend to force violence Violence is sure to fol low wheuever they malign the whiles and attempt to alienate the negroes from us. Whenever a head ol this sort shows itself it will be only ser vice to one's cou titi y to cut it off. biuce the death ot Jo Crews in Laurens there has been no trouble iu that county, and there would be none here either, if it weie not for a few fomentet s of strife, aud il they do not desist berealler they will be dealt severely with." The Jo Crews alluded to wss assassinated about a year ago. The illusion is significant. NE W PUBLICATIONS. D. Appleton A Co. have just issued the follow ing mentioned new publications, copies of which we have received at the hands ot Horace North "Alter many*days," a novel by Christian Reid, author of *‘A Question of Honor,*’ "Morton House,” "Valerie Asylum,” etc. In paper covers. "The Northern aud Asiatic Defenses of Tur key, with au Account of the Military Forces and die Armament ot tne Belligerents.” This is a well condensed and clear statement of facts and statistics in relation to the subject treated, which will he bigh'y acceptable to those who desire in formation concerning the present battleground iu Europe. Five colored maps accompany the work aud add much to its usefuluess. "Petites Cauteries or Elementary English and French Conversations for Young Students and Home Teaching to which are added Models ot Juvenile Correspondence in French and English.'* By Aibillc Mottea i. The design of the work is to enable children to talk French by easv steps. "Two Lillie-,” a novel. By Julia Kavauagh This is not a work of sensation, but one of a nealihy character, above the average of works ol fiction. Mi»s Kavauagh's wiitings are interest ing and unobjectionable in tone. Of the "Literature Primers'' published by D. Appleton A Co. two have recently been issued; •‘Pnilology,” by John Peile; aud Classical Ge ography, by II. F. Tozer. the magazines. ltl» was appointed Sixth Auditor of the Treasury by President Johnson. Ladies are insulted by tramps ia some of the New York parks, which prompts an editor of that city to suggest that it would be a good thing to hang a policeman's hat on some of the trees there abouts. A seigeant of artillery at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., died in convulsions the other day. He was in the habit of drinking vinegar bitters, which gave him a tavenous appetite, requiring a great deal of food to satisfy, bittern empty bottles, which had con tained this muiuit, at-iv luuud in his quarters. In spite of the counterblasts against it, tobacco seems to be giowiog more popular each year. The m&nutacture of cigars in N. Y., has become ex* tensive, employing an army of work-people and paying an annual revenue of $1,000,000. The tenement house plan has been adopted by several maoufauturers. They lease a house and sub-let it to poor families; to each of these is given a quantity of tobacco on Monday ruoiuiig, which is returned on baturday as cigars or cigarettes. Nearly all nationalities, except Irish, are engaged iu this industry; Americans aie found iu sparse numbeis, but Italians, Spauiaids, Cubans, and Chinese abound. The State House at Annapolis, MJ., erected more than 100 years ago, haviug fallen into a de cayed condition, is to be judiciously renovated, but care will be taken not to alter the appearance of the Senate Chamber, the scene of Washington's surrender ot his commission at the triumphaul close of the Revolutionary War. It has been de termined to preserve as far as practicable all the feature# of the past in the building that ai e calcu lated to excite the veueratiou of visitors. All the historical portraits and other paintings have been intrusted to the keeping of the Safe Deposit Com pany of Baltimore until the work of lenewal has been completed. Mrs. Mary Livermore speaking: “In Iowa I saw a law sign, “Foster A Foster. It meant Mr. and Mrs. Foster. They attended the same law school; became attached, became partners for life. The man looked up the cases; the woman pleaded them before the court aiid jury. In a certain difficult case where a wo man was concerned he doubted his ability to do it justice and carried it to bis wile, and she proved it to be inanity." Ifo* on I’rodMte Market. Saturday. June 2. FLOUR—The market remains dull, aud the transactions are confined wholly to such lots as arc required lor immediate use. Wc quote supers ut 25*0 50; common ext-as at $7 00*7 75; spring when; extras, including choice bakers’ brand. at $4 ts-abUO; Ohio, Indian* and Michigan floui'a at i 0u„U75; Illinois at $4 Oalu on; M. Louis at $4 oOato 50, with due fancy brands »ellmg ala higher price; fancy Minnesota* at lOOOiil ou. with some fancy brands selling at a higher price. Southern faintly at OOalo 5J per bbl. CORN—The market remains qaiei, and prices are blatttc per LUsh lor mixed and yellow, with small sales. OAT'S The market remains quiet, and the de- maud i* mu uly for small lots ai 4J*45> ior rejected 4'J*50c for No 3 white aud No 2 mixed; 54*.*5c ior No 2 white, und No 1 mixed, and ti.atde per bush lor w lute. SHORTS-The market is quiet at $10 00a2o 00 for Shorts, Feed and Middlings. I’RON lslONS—Tue market lor 1’ork remains dull, and there is very little wholesale trade. no tations are nominally $14 00*10 50 lor clear aori hacks, but the sales are coudned to smail lots. Lard is dull, aud there is little doiug ex ept in u small way. smoked Hams are unchanged lu price. There is u lair demand for small lots of beef at puces within range ol quetetions. we quote clear i*ork aud backs at $14 50a 20 oO; mess at $10 05a 10 50 aud extra prime at $13 Ou ul3 50 per bid. card at 101**11;« c per lb. lor city and Wistern, steam aud kettle reudeied. Napney’s kettle rendered Lard at 12**0 lor 3 ibs, 12’ac for 5 lbs, and 12SC lor lu ins. Fairbank’s se.tie rendered leal lard at 12\c lor 3 lbs pails, i21t with out llle or animation. We quote due New York and Vermont butter at 2 >a‘21c per lb; lair lo gwri dual UaiOc; common ai*Uat*i, ailhougn some .lean lots urougiit 15c; Nortnem eggs soul at i4allkac per djicn, an* T t, i at the Marne pr.ee. iir.AAft—The demand is confined lo small lots, and the market is quiet lor ail dcacnp.ious. At the suoiV time uwldeiB aic very dun au* die not uis posed to offer c .nct-sai >n« to effect sales W e quote cuoi e Northern pe* oe*us at $il2S i»er bu h; goo i do at 11 0; ci.oice mediums aw $2 ei Sa2 no, *ood Michigan ana Canada bum X at $2 oU*2 ft.*, yel low eye* at $2 ti.S*2 7j per bush. V hi*fe. i AttL.fc.ft— 1'oiu.oen am dull, but there is uo change iu note in prices. We quote common potatoes at 75*aoc per bu^n J*ck«ouo ut $i t*5*l lo, and Rose aw tuc euiue price: Ui.:uang*e« oeli ut 7* a4.»c per bush in Urge and email iota. sluA ttfe.tuttfc.ft—the receipts were light lo* dxv i a..d the market wa WUJ cleared up at llal7c. 11 a V aM>3 f udW —i'he market is wol supplied with hay, aud prices aie naiuly so saoug, especial ly ou common lots. Mi aw is dim, and prices am u> Uried. We quote coarse hay ut $:i 00*22 00 per tou medium at ly 00*20 co, aud due at gift Oju in 0> per tou. Mraw at $21 oo*24 oo per Um. feL'OAR—Raw is dull at lu-.aius per lb for lair to good refining, without eates. Redu.d la dun and unchanged, aud in elcady demuud. W e quote powdered at 12>4c' grauuiuted ut i.>4 u 12So; Btau.iHid a at A4c; extra c at li*o; extra yeiroW c at lo.Sc, aud goideu C at 10,Sc per lb. 1“-1 _-—-■- The SVootun I'atcut Cabinet and Botary DESKS A new, beautiful, and practical invention. F.v erv profehttinDul and business man should have one. Kudosed stamp aecurea a catalogue. Samuel Thurston, AGENT POU MAINE, 3 Free Street Block, Portland. ORGANS PIANOS In fireat Variety, fr m the float Mater*. VERY LOWEST FliiCE*, 'd WAKitANThl PIANO STOOLS. Having the Agency of one of tiie Largent Manufne* i >rie* la New hngiand will till order* at wholesale or retail, on the HKrtT TERMS. Scroll Saw Machines, Fancy Wood*, hnduu*, Saw IFades. and every ih ng required for Fine Scroll Sawing. WARERQOMS, SAMUEL THURSTON, na^.atif Gen. A uent. Maine Medical Association. f|MIK Anuunl Meeting of the Maine Medical A« X awlation will lie held m the City liull.liiiK, Portland, On Jtuue 13ih, 13,h anil l llh, 1377. ayrt tSw CHAS. O. HUNT, Secreiaiy Philadelphia Lawn Mowers! 16 INCH OUT, ONLY $17.50. NtrFOKD A l'il„ 101 Water St.j Sian of the Colden Cun. TX1H Place to Buy Your Fish IS AT THE Central Fish Market! Nice Halibut, Cod, Haddock, Shad, Mackerel, Bass, Salmon, While Perch, Salt Water Perch, Fre.h and Smoked Herring. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SALT PICKLED FISH. Lobxlera ttntl Oy.ter*. At Reasonable Prices. Delivered free of charge. SMITH, WHIGHT CO. M. N. MOULTON. ALK10V LEAD WO KM, Corrode™ and Manufacturers of Pure White .bead, Red Lead AND Litharge. TIIK Albion Pure White I,end is fast taking Hu* place oi the best Imporlc I brand'', it being made from ilia best double r« lined Pig Lead. Like the English Leads it is corroded by the old Dutch process, and is manipulated with as great care. Every piakage is guarantee i strict'}* pure, un 'or a forfeit of #1 0 gold lor every ounce oi adulkern turn lound in it* admix ute. I he undersivned, dealers in Hardware, Paints, Oils, V irui'lit h, A having i »k» n the agency lor the Albion Pure White Lea I, are prepared to sup* ply eaters and consumers at manufacturers’ prices. In quantities to suit purchaser*. S-. IIIHMIKS it CO.. maylt-tlin 4ff, BED ROCK PRICES. The People Want Proof Givs Us a Look in Ami see for yourselves that DOW STORER, At tlio AUGUSTA MARKET, Under Granite llall, Have opened a Fresh and Choice Stock of GROCERIES. t b* SOLD C HE AP In connection with oar 'teat ItHfiacsR. whin ire shall cnutiuu.* to make a speciait\. «EO. E. now. j:. U. MTOltER. Augusta, Apiii.c*. 1677. •ipi30-;im A Sure Cure lor Corn* ami Bunions* Green Guru Piasters, at ParLriilge's Drug Store, Augusta. TOMATO PLANTS. I hare some ol those Choice Tomn'o Plante, of the BEST KINDS. I Shall Have Early Cabbages in a Few Days. 53C"Tliese Plants are well-grown and hardy. J5S H. A. B. CHANDLER, IVIorlcet Kqiiare. HOME AGA.XM-. KINSMAN. lias opened aj NEW DRUG STORE, On Water .Street* Corner ol Bridge* Where ho will be pleased to see all his old iriends ind Im mer custom* rs and all others who may tie tiro in this Onteunial year auy goods usually kept in a well conducted FIR8T-CLA83 DRUG 8 TORE. J While offering roy sincere thanks for their former uatronage ho many yearn, we would solicit a con tinuance of the same for the luture. FRANK W. KINSMAN CO., Cor. Water and Bridge Sts.. Augutita, Me. Don’t Forget the Place l gg-Store formerly occupied by Barton A Rus *eli, Went end Kennebec Bridge. Physician’s pre scriptions carefully prepared from carefully se lected medicines, at all hours, day or night. 1\ W. K. CO. Augusta, Jan. 8, 1877. Jan9-teodAwtl Flowers! Flowers! 1 have received a stock ofhoue and bedding out plant*,consisting in part ol Begonias. Carnations, Fuchsias, Geraniums, Ivys, Tetanias, Buses, Pinks, Verbenas, Pansies, Ac., Ac. Also choice CABBA6E AND TOMATO PLANT8. H. A. B. Chandler, maylG-t&w MARKET SQUARE. PROPOSALS roil FUEL, FORAGE AND STRAW'. Office nr the Actino Asst, quartermaster, Kennebec akskn.au, Me.. May 30, 1877. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate sublet to the tibiial condit ons, will b received at this otllce until 12 o'clock noon, on June 3a, 1877, for fin nibbing the Fuel, Forage and Straw, required at bis Post during ih»* period commencing July 1st, and ending December 31 st, 1*77, delivery to be made at ’he Post at Mich times during the period mentioned aud in such quantities as may be ueed i. Payment for the supplies depends upon a future uppiopn tiou t«*r the purpose by Congress The Government reserves the right to reject any or nil bids. A preference will be given to articles •I domestic production. Further mf niatiou as to estimated quantities of supnlies required, conditions to be ohsetved by bidders and term of contract and payment, may be obtained t>. application to this oftice. Envelopes containing pnrno ais should be mark ed “Pioposa!* for Fue\ Forage and S rn*”(aa the case may b*-) and addressed to the undersigned. J P. PAULEY, Major orOrd. and a. a. q. m. maySO t4t NEW GOODS! JUST RECEIVED AM) NOW OPENING VT FOWLER, HAMLEN cla SMITH’S »pr3-Jtf Blindness, Deafness and Catarrh DR. LICHTHILL, Oculist St, Auiist, Who has been favorably known in this comm unity for ihe past 18 yean, H NOW AT THE MmiMlon Hou«e, Auurustn. 'Ylieie he may be consulted daily, (Fridayand Sat* urduy oi emh week excepted). Dk. MOIITHILL cures diseases of the EYE, EAll, TIIKOAT, LUNGS. _ may bYtJtwtt Assessor's Notice. Totiik Tax Payers of the City or Alousta. VC. V ARE HEREBY NOT! FI FI) to bring in true and perfect lists of your polls, and all your estates, both Real ami Personal, ol which you were pooseaol ou the tirst day ol A pill, 1877. not by law exempt irorn taxation. For the* purpose ol re ceiving said lists and *_aprl'J-tAn Dr. P. A. CROOK ER, AND CHAS. H. GUPPY, Are prepared to receive and supply their frleuda with PURE MEDICINES, And All Articles of a Pharmaceutical Nature. Prescriptions Prepared At All Hours. A Full Xjlue of Choice Perfumeries, SOAPH, and all other Toilet ArtlolcH at hOW PRICKS. OLD CUSHNOC HOUSE, ('or. State Wlntlirop SU., AUG US1A. __ uiai-tM A wll Fine Razors and Shaving Materials, a Partridge's Drug Store, Augusta. i i LEIGHTON “SCRUTON C 0., Having Marked Down a Large Lot of

Dress Goods, Are now offering them at VERY LOW PRICES. rIhese Goods consist in part of Brown Grey Plaids, Debages, Glace Mohairs, Stripe Mohairs. These goods Cost from 50 to 00 cts., a yard, and we have marked them 37 1-2 Cts. a Yard. TO CXjOSEI CARPETS We shall offer a Few Pieces of HEMP CARPETS at its, MO, M3 M.- \ Celebrated .-pice*. 175 Rater St., Augusta. He. _ vr Ylt.YVY HILL-SIDE Mineral Spring Water. Ibis Water is a Cure for Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Salt Rheum. Scrofulous Humors, Diseases of the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Also, for Hheummliijm. Sore Throat, K%*imd im ike Sioutaik, fLaii of •ippciiic, Oemermi Mfrbilittf, Mmcipiemi MmdigeuHoH, t'oHtfipatioM, Chromic MMiarrkaa, AY. F. L. Bartlett, Stite A stayer, made a thorough itnalyHsoi thi-. water, and found it combines pi op. ci ties rendering it valuab e for drinking, since large quail* ilies can betaken at once without any di-ugri eable 'eeling ensuing. He finds it remark ably pure, alhiline aud highly carbonated. Mr. Bartlett recommends its Use lor lliu diseases above enumerated. ALFRED \EAL A SOX, Proprietors, Vienna, Muiue. T. F. HOVEV, Hoad field Depot, General Agent for the state of Maine. Agents for Augm-ta,— F. W Kinsman A Co.; Hallowed—Hawes A Wak ben. m a) 10J.hu Thousands of Dollars Worth Of AH Kinda of FUR 3NTIT URE Fancy (hairs, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Pictures, Picture Frames, Sleds, Mir rors, Ac,, Which will be Sold the next 30 Days Regardless of Cost. Hleare call ami see our Stock hofor. pur cliat'lDg. Uugravitig.Chromo, Ac .UiVfcN aW'a V to Purchasers of Goods ul IVoe 7 Ilrid^e'ii Block. C.R.&H.1J. WELLS. decllMAwtf Person* who want to find the Pare to Buy Slerchan diNe at Bargains, read the Advertlseiueuti in this Pa* per.

Page 3

Hocal anli State Nctoa. The pensioners are being paid off. Mr. Francis Lyford has got hi* new house on Chestnut street up to the roof. Dr. Chat Us O. Hunt has resigned the office of assistant surgeon of the 1st regiment of Maine volunteer infantry. The Free Baptists and Methodists of Bruns wick bad each baptisms on Sunday last, the for mer society baptising six, and the latter four. At the Methodist church in Waterville, cn Sun day last, Iter. Mr. Sanderson baptised eighteen aud received teu into the church. Cntler Post fJ. A. 1*., of Togas, will decorate the soldiers’graves at that place on Saturday, dune lfiih. The Hospital MimtrtU gave one of their unique aud pleasant entertainments—said to be the clos ing one of the season—at the amusement hall, In sane Hospital, last evening. Mr. M. O. Savage has removed his hair-dress ing establishment to the Cushman building, coroei of Water and Oak streets, giving him fine accom modations. The location is also most excellent. We are glad to welcome again to our table the Portland Price Current, the publication of which has been revived by M. N. F. U. Rich. It wil1 be d voted to the commercial interests of Port land. The repair of the South Belfast road has been let to Mr. Joseph A. Shaw of Augusta, for $814. The different sections embrace some l'JA rods in all, to be raised ami graded. Poitland is not to celebrate the coming Fourth officially. Neither will Lewiston or Auburn, though the people of the last named places intend to raise private funds sufficient to ensure a celc biatlon. When you see the mowing machines coming in for repairs; when you tee luatls of horse ami hand rakes standing in the square, the manufac turers offering tfeir wares for sale; when you see your local traders bringing to the front mowing michines, scythes, rakes and other baying uten sils—then you msy know that we arc approach ing the annual hay harvest. M". Henry Bailey's dwelling house is being removed from Commercial street to a lot on Win tbrop street, next west of P. Morton's—one of the Dick man lots. The work of moving is being' done by Mr. G. H. Lamb, mover aud raiser ot buildings. An artesian well has been sunk upon the lot by Walter Dockendorff, aud water found at the depth of twenty-two feet. 1 he house aud outbuildings of Llewellyn Pierce, in Manchester, were burned to the grouud on Monday afternoon, the fire breaking out at hall pa*t two o’clock. The neighbors succeeded iu saving the barn, and most of the household goods. The house wan insured. Loss unknown* Tuc fire i* supposed to have been caused by a de leot in the chimney. 1 ne M-. Peter and Paul's Catholic Temperance Society, at the Soldiers' Home, bold a public meeiing in the Amusement Ilnll connected with the in-t itution, last evening. Speakers from a'uuad bring present, the meeting proved very •Micccs-tul. Mr. Jas. II. \ftnpbyof Bridgeport, C um the principal speaker of the evening, made a toicdde and eloquent address in favor of the cause of temperance. Messrs. Kyan of Gardiner, Creal.au and Murphy of Augusta, followed in well-chosen words. The Home Band, Prof. I. W. Wale-, leader, discoursed excellent music. Alto gether th» rally was a plea«ant and profitable one Mr. L. L. Lincoln, w ho for the past two year* or more has been the Gcncial Agent of the Bos ton a Maine Railroad in this section of the State, with Hu «>fii e in tbis city, yesteulay received or ders to close up the office, aa it will be discontin ued. This is part of the ariangenient entered into between the Boston Maine and Eastern, to which we have before alluded. Mr. Lincoln will occupy h's present office for bis private business out i) he secures a situation elsewhere. Mr. Lin oln would be a valuable man for the Maine Cen traI oi any other railroad corporation. We trust he may not be obliged to remove from the city. Hu Saturday evening. Madame Rente’s Female y. in* tic Is arc to appear at Granite llall. Of their |*iogratuine, the Albany Argus says: This com p.inv performed to a crowded bouse last evening. Paiqutte, iliess circle and gallery were packed. 1*\ m de minstrels are a novelty m this section; but, judging from the reception last night, not a displeasing innovation. The repertoue, as usual iu minstrel performances, consisted iu singing, da jciu*', ski tches fiom Ethiopian life, etc. The I v >cal music was exceptionally good. One of the sweetest tullards that we have ever beard was the Valley of Chararooie," as sung by Miss EiU l.- ve. leila, female gvmuast, is a host herself. The pertoimauce on the trapeze was exelient, ami lot* Indian club exhibition was a marvel of grace j Hi.d temenine strength. The Love aisteis aio krllful j g dancers. The performance closed w ith Ixiou, a musical burlesque, aud was well put on the st »ge aud creditably sustained.” k,i*rf the Bird*. Dear Jot hxal ;—Ii it not about t iu e to have, by some meant, a stop put to the wanton lies' rue tion of the beautiful birds who make their homes amongst the branches of our noble shade trees during tire spring and summer months, cheering us by the beauty of their plumage, as well as with ltul delightful songs A case has recently come to the knowledge of a neighborhood, where lour or li c of those rate birds, the “Oriole,” were shot aud killed, sod what could prompt such an act, especially at the time w'heu the buds were reating tbeii young, but pure cutseduess The name of the miacteaol who committed this deed should be made public, and then have a dose ol llie same medicine administered to his lower extremities is lie gave the birds. A prosecution under the law fur “Cruelty to Animals" might possibly fotce a line, hut there are hardly teeth euough in that law to meet this case. Yours, JLc., Hubert Lincoln. 1'srtai.iBtun I-ocals, Decoration Day was observed in Farmington with mote than ordinary interest. Competent judges estimated that there must have been be tween three and four thousand spectators assem bled to witness the exercises. From csrly morn ing until two or three in the afternoon, teams were constantly arriving from the country around, and when the time arrived for the address, the com mon in front of the Forest House was nearly all occupied by persons, both standing and sitting. Music by the band and choir being finished, Hev. U. W. Rogers offered prayer. Then followed re marks by It. Woodbury and the reading of the roll of honor by Msj. S. U. Belcher. Mias Lizzie R. Ellis a graduate of the Normal School, lead an original poem, followed by the address delivered by M. L. Stevens, E, of Portland. The pro cession composed of two military bands. Memo rial Association, all the scholars in town, and cit izens, was formed by Marshal Belcher and Lieut. Cbtidt. It was very long—the longest oue prob ably seen in Farmington for many years. When the cemetery was reached, alter prayers aud sing ing, the Memorial Associatiou decorated tbiitv eight graves. The exercises were closed with America, by both bands and choir. The Benson nt Mqtalrrel Island. Col. M. V. B. Chase, President of the Squirrel Island Association, has just returned from a trip to the island, anarepoits everything there gay, blooming and inviting to ploasutc seekers. Sev en new cottages are either completed or in pro cess of erection; lumber is now on the spot for others. The literary (acilities on the island arc to he enlarged by the erection of a building for a reading room. It is to be 30 feet square, surround ed by a seven-foot piazza. It will be completed about the Brat of July, and besides the reading room will contain the post offices. The reading room is provided by the generosity of the Associa* tion, and Its privileges will be free to all. It will be supplied with the New York Times, Herald and World, Boston Advertiser, Journal, Post and Herald, Portland Press, Argus and Advertiser, Daily Lewiston Journal, Daily Kennebec Journal, Bangor Whig and Commercial, and a large num ber of weekly papers. The Dinglcy Brothers have erected a uew building for “The Squid/ which is unique and beautiful, patterned after one of the Centennial buildings, that attracted such attention during the great show. You can see the building fat out from the shore, especially the big sign on the roof—“Squid; Ins prottog office.” C harlie Kcurick will run the store as usual. Twenty-five people are already on the islan 1, al though the season will not fauly open until about the 2Uth of this month. The large number in this city who have summer cottages at the island, are looking forward to a pleasant season. Skow liegu n I.oca In. The first decidedly hot spell of the season is past, and all now may enjoy these plcasaut da\* of June. There is one drawback, however, to this, especially with those who traverse the sheets For the last two or three days the air has been constantly filled with dust, defying all the efforts of the sprinkler. This, of course, annoyed the traders exceedingly; the less pious using forcible expletives. Caterpillars arc appearing in this vicinity in very large numbers. One gentleman states that in the Cornville diicction immense numbers aie to be aeon on almost every tree. They labor under one disadvantage this season, because they des troyed nearly everything eatable last year. Many orchards are completely ruined because of then ravages. Strawberry festivals are now in Older. The Or thodox people j ropose to have a giand time in this direciion Wednesday evening, followed by the Methodists on Friday evening. There were two baptisms in town Sunday. Rev. O. J. IUncork (Christian) baptized 14 peisons at the eddy, and ltev. O. Ayer (Baptist) baptized 3 converts on the island. Many of our people like wise went to Noriidgewock to witness the baptism of ten persons by Rev. Mr. Clark (Baptist). The Directors of the Maine Central Railioad were in town Monday evening, to look alter the interests of the road. It is hoped that they no ticed our insignificant little depot, aud decided unanimously to build another. Tee Directors of Mouse Island have decided to open tticir new hotel on Wednesday, June 27th. Doubtless many from this town will he present home have already goue there for the summer. Crops are looking finely, and a good hay crop is expected. It in reported that Mr. A. II. Fletcher, forineily a successful produce dealer in our town, will le turn to Skowncgan, where he will erect a store on the grouuds of the M. C. K. It., aud establish him self in the old business. Bowdoln College .\ntr«. Announceiiu*nt was made in these column* sev eral weeks ago, that the class of 78 bad allowed the celebration of their Ivv Day to go by default. Since that time this action has been iever«cd, ai d although the limited time would not allow the preparation of a poem, ihe exercises, which took place Monday, passed otf agreeably to the large audience, and creditably to the committee of ar rangements. The oration was de'iveied by Mr. G C. Burlington. Ills subject, “Shall we strive foi the Laurel or the Ivy Ciowu,” w».i forcibly aud logically treated. The poem by Mr. B. Potter was not delivered, uwiog to the reason already given. Mr. S. K. Smith, pi evident of the class, was very happy iu his remarks and presentations, and the re-pooee+& wlrao Every one *»inga the praUcs of Adamson’s Bo tanic Balsam because i: i» an article of merit, ol more value man gold; it relieves diittess, restores 1 health, and pioloug* life. What greater office of kiuduess anti uiercy could it pertoun r Price onh 33 cents. juutGfAwlw Til K VKKHK T. The progress of a valuable invention is like the progress ol truth, suspected at Hist, though vert beueHcial 10 those who have the courage to try it; abused as its popularity set ins to spread, and es tablishing its ti mniph at last by rallying happl ness iuio palace and cottage by the resistless ef forts of time and its own virtues, feuch is the ins toiv of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. Tbeii signal triumph is proof positive that they have virtues which neither suspicion, abuse, nor time can invalidate. Dr. Pierce’s Memorandum Books given away at all diug stores. It "Forest Tar Salve” relieves the burning pain aud promotes a disposition to heal. may 30—fAwl w. IN VAFIDS desiring Pure Medicines aud At curacy iu Dispensing them, should Send their Orders to Partridge's Drug Store, Under Granite Hall, Augusta. dec 11-Aw If your lungs are irritated, oppressed and sore, no method of treatment will compere with inhal ing the hot vapors of Tar. The "Solution of For est Tar” with inhaler, is the only preparation ol tar fur this purpose. may30—fAwlm. False Impression. It is generally supposed by a certain class of citizens, who are not practical or experienced, that Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured, but we are pleased to say that Green's August Flow er has never, to oar knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Fiver Complaint in all its forms, such as feour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick headache palpitation of the Heart, low spirits, Ac., Ac. Out of 30,000 dozen bottles sold last year, not a single failure was reported, but thousands of com plimentary letters received from Druggists ol wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve any case. Tiy it. .Sample Bottles 10 cents, ltegu lar Size 73 ceuts. For sale by all druggists. mavll-tcodAwtf Notice of Assignment. >NOTICE is hereby given that George II. Pope and Edward K. Sibley of Vasaalboro*, Ken nebce county, Marno, individually and as membera of thH firm ui U. II. rope Jt Co., have this day as signed to ine all thel** property, in lividual and co paitnertddu, not exempt irom attachment, for pro portional dtalribiit on among all their creditors who ehall bee me parties to said assignment with in three mouths iroiu the execution* ol the same. WM. P. WHlTEdOUaK. Augusta, June 5th, 1877. Junotf-iUwttw (GartHner Eoral Nctoa. Mr. J. E. I>a?is has twenty-three varieties of strawberries in his garden. Smoked Damariscotta herring have been brought into inaiket in great numbers during the past week. Rev Mr. Blaisdell, pastor of the Winter Street Tree Baptist church, baptised seventeen converts by immersion at the City Landing last babbath morning, at an early hour. Three bun lied volumes of the Mayor’s address and annual reports of city officers of 1H77, have just been completed and issued for distribution. They may be obtained at the offi e of the city clerk. Mr. Ebert Day of Pittaton, has found a silver mi'e on hi-farm from which he has taken, it is said, valuable specimens of ore, and has stilted a ‘uh»ci iption for -hares in a company to work the mine at two doljars per share. V tent meeting addressed by Elder J. Cum •mugs, a Second Advent Missionary of Boston, is tn iug held afternoons and evenings of this week at coiner of Brunswick aud Central streets. Elder Cummings lectures on the Eastern war, as viewed from a religious standpoint, aud its bearing upon the world's dispensation. Last Saturday forenoon a young lad hy the name ol Anderson while at woik at Barker’s ice houses in Sinithtown, fell from a staging a dis tance of eighteen feet to the ground, striking on his head aud back. No bones weie broken, but a violent shock given to his system. He was at tended by Dr. b. (J. WhiUuoic, and is now doing well. East week a petition to the City Marsha), in his capacity as Health Officer of the city, to abate the mill-pond nuisance, was circulated and received numerous signatures of persons doing business in •t* neighborhood. Mr. .Siphers thereupon made some arrangements with the owners of the prop erty and me mutter is to be remedied at once. We understand that the h-aks in the bulkhead ami dyke ot the pond aie to be repaired aud the pond i-» to he kept flooded ami the sewer discharge thus covered. iflarrteo. In Brunsw ick. 5th Im-t., Geo. W. Jenkins of Bos ton to Mi m Nellie ft. Chase of Brunswick. CJifO. In Clilcrgo, 17th nit, Ira L. Eldrldge, aged 25 years, formerly of Ba igor.

AMERICA'S GRAND NOTiLTY. Gran ite Hall, SATURDAY Ev’g, June 9. The J istly celebiated and great original >1 U>AME REN 1 Z’M FEM4LE MINSTREL?. A brilli tut anav of Gra^e and Beauty, presenting trie Hue t Minstrel Scene ever witnessed. 1 he Dashing and Peerless MAIIi.L HANTEEY’H LONDON BURLESQUE TROUPE. Their lira appearance in America, in the great Musical liui e.,qu*. re written and localized. Entitled, “IXION.” Wrh all ihe Delightful Music, Magnificent Cos lu.iato, j, n c fc.Hu.ts. Augmented by a su perb Coi p, ol speeialty Artists, forming together Do* most Marvelous and Attractive fc.utei Uiument in the orid Not a ilhiluudmg the imtuen-e ex pense, ihe PRICES WILL REMAIN AS USUAL, fcfcor full paiticulurn and list of artM®, ree Mmn i uni*, Reserved seats secured 3 dava i n advance, without eum charge, at Eastern Express Ot!iension, is not eiti tied to recuvei saiaiy during the lime ot suspen sion, but that the peison appointed to fill the office during said suspension, is eutit ed to the salary at tacbed lo the office. Treasury Department. The Sec’y of the treasury lias issued regulations under wbicti ihe baggage ot passengers entering the United btates liooi Canada, by the Delawaie and Hudson Central, Vermont and booth-eastern railroads, will he examined by tbe U. b Inspector ol Customs at Montreal, instead of at the liisl port of arrival in the U. b. The delay ol passeugci traius at House’ sPoiut, bl. Albausjaud Newport, Vi., will be obviated. I he bec’y has referred to a committee consist ing of Tieasurer Wyman, Mr. Mci'bersoo, duel ol the bureau of engraving and printing, and aUo Comptroller Knox, the questiou as to what esti mated amount ol fractional currency has been des troyed and never to be presented lor redemption uud upon their leport wid decide whether tbe law limiting the outstanding fractional cuirencv and silver coin to $->0,000,000, will peimii the iss’ue ot additional silver to cover the currency destroyed in circulation. OHIO. Racing. Cincinnati, June 6. The track was heavy from tne tains. Ihe quartei mile dash was won by Lapland in 2.27, Verdegno second, Hill D.llon third. The two mile heats wrere won by Glascow in 3 58 aud I 10, Flying Locust was second. Jim Murphy and Oduleilow were distanced in the tirai heat. The ladies stake for two years old three-quar ter mile (track being a sea ol mud aud watei was woo by Hergatnsl in 1.25 1-4, Giapple was second aud Julia Jackson thud. KENT1 c k t Convention. Louisville, June 0. At the second day’s ses sion of the luteinational Typogiaphical Union, very little business ot importance was transacted. Detroit was selected as the next place for the con vention. A uniform constitution for the Union was presented section by section, discussed aud adopted. A discussion ou numerous resolutions together with tbe report of the president occupied the lime of the convention. MICHIGAN. Forest Fires. New York, June 5. A despatch from Detroit says l'oiest tire* in the lower peniusula of Michi gan, extend from Tawas to Harrisonville, foriy miles, along the shore ol Lake Huron, and tor an indefinite distance inland. The destruction is very great. No towns are in immediate danger, but unless a heavy rain soau comes, none can tell where or when the fire will cease. The smoke on Lake Huron is so dense that nav igation in dangerous. Fires are also* raging in Delta, Marquette and Schoolcraft counties, in the upper peniusula. INDIANA. Public Met ting. Indianapolis, June 5. A public farewell has heeu tcudeieu Ex-Guv. iltudiicks, befoie his de paituie for Eu.ope, to lake place at 'he Date* House, on FiiJay evening. Senator McDonald has heeu invited io deliver the farewell audies*. I.. Vi StlgutiOII. Senator Morton aud other members of the elec tion committee appointed th investigate the origin of the electioo Complication, will It ave lo-iuoriow woruiug iu a special car, for Portland. LOUISIANA. To be llnuged. New Orleans, June 5. Gov. Nicholls ha* Mg tied ('earn wanauts iu the following cases A Iveu Fieqne,coI md, for the murder of Richard Juuier, coloicd. iu tlri* city, Feb. 6, 1876. Juquin E. llorazo, Chin-mar, for the murder of Mane Loui-e, colored, January 7, 1876, iu New Oilean-. (ieo. Motrin, Colored, for the murder of Sarah Jones, colored, in this city, Nov. 13, 1875. '1 he cowl mned men will he executed in the Oilcan* Pariah prison yaid, Juue 15. WYOMING TERRITORY. The ludians. Omaha, June 5. Private telegrams from At lantic City, Wjoining, state that the bhoshoue In dians aie iq an almost starving condition. Their supplies are lying at Gieen River and Bryan sta tions. Some fears are entertained by the settlers that the Indian* will be diiveu to commit dt-picda tions, to keep from starving. It appeals the lack ol supplies for the Shoshone Indians is attributed to the neglect of the contrac tor to pay the freight charge* over the Union Pa cific Railroad, anil to give the order for their de liveiy. The Indian office has been looking seve ral days for the delinquent, and hopes soon to for ward the supplies. I TAIL The Situation. New Y’orr, June 5. Gen. Crook was informed by a delegation of Mormons yesterday, that there will be no trouble unless Biighaui Young was ar rested on account of the Mountain Meadow mas •Acre, in which case there would be an outbreak. Crook said they better wait uutil Brigham was in dicted. Gen. Crook also say* that no more troops are needed at Utah, aud that the territory is as peace ful as ever. CALIFORNIA. Investigation. San Francisco, Juue 5. The court of inquiry consisting of United States Inspectors of hull* and boiler*, aud 11. B. Williams, agent of the Pacific Mail, convened to-day to investigate the ciicum stances attending the loss of the steamer City of Franci&co. NEW BRUNSWICK. Boat Race. St. John, June 5. Owing to the rough water the Ross Plaistcd race did not come oil this after noon. 1 he crowds were sadly disappointed r>v the long period of waiting. Though the water wa* calmer after 6 o’clock, the race could not be rowed, as the articles limited the period of the race. If the water is smoothci, the race will he rowed between 3 aud 6 to-morrow afternoon. W eather Indications for To-day. For New England and the Middle States, lower pressure aud temperature, winds variable, shifting to northeast, and cloudy weather aud rAin. j RUSSIA vs TURKEY. The Russians are Surprised. REPORT OF a Tl Rklstl DE FEAT. The llusslans Have Not Crossed the Danube. Account cf a Daring Fxploit. |{ouinaninn I renHiiry Empty. THE CIRCASSIAN ISSLIH RECTION EIKEl.V TO SPREAD. The liussian Note to Derby. London, June 5. A icnna dispatch says it *pprau the l inks exaggerate th« ir trouble. It in believed the uiaiu body of the Russian centre is ■dill near K*ts, and the recent pauic at Eizcrouui was provoked by a Hying corps of Cossacks and riegulai The Times’ special from Ostrak says that Sulei man i'asha n vuu guard is expected to cross the Kusia/. Monday or Tuesday. It H believed ht will attempt a uiveismu towards (hapovo. Several Montenegrin battalions have beeo sent lo tioid that n»aJ. The Te egiapb’s Bucharest correspondent re coils a p*u oi the Roumanian militia disband* d, «ud tne lemainder will probably be disbauded be cau'e of the emptiness ol the treasuty. 1 he News dispatch from Vienna says it it thought probable the fuca»»ian insurrection may now spread and e.use the military roads along tul Caspian hea. Uiders have been sent to Asttachxn to embark reiutorccuients to be landed ou the eastern fau casiau shote. A coirespondent at Ruvtohuk says despite the tepoiis puidished in Luglish journals, not a single itu-sian sold.er has yet crossed the Dauutw. Attention is now eoncentiated ou Micropolis tnd Alteuit/a, but everything now is comparative ly quiet at those poiuts. 1 ue same Correspondent gives an account of be gallant exploit ut a baud of Circassians and Ba^ui Bazouks, about oue hundred in number. 1 hey voluuteeted to ciobs the river at midnight in tLe fare of the Russiau batteries, and capture he Russian sentinels. They succeeded in stir louudiug the giiaid house and attacked the guard killiug seveial Russians and takiug some pusou eis. They also captured Hfty head of cattle. Lxanunation ol tuisooers revealed the fact that (iiurgevo and neighboring villages are crammed with Russians. Much excitement was created by the statement by oue ol the prisoners, that the Bulgaiiau church in Kustchuk had been undermined bv Russiau in triguers with a view to having it blown up, amt the Turks aie accused of the cmne so as to arouse the mdignatiou of neighboring Cbiistian states. New Aork, June 5. Kicrnan’s LonJou dis patch says Cortschakoti’s note to Lord I>erbv, oi which fount Scbo JoH is the bearer, states that ibe Czar Hues uoc want any territorial increase in buiope, but only desires autonomy for Bulgaria -»ml the independence of Roumama and Servia. lie demands the cession of Armenia from Bay azid iu the coast, but not including Erzeroum. A Rustchuk special says this morning the Iiua siaus preparing to cross the river at that point, and laying their pontoon budges from there to I ciuiigevo, were surprised. Ibe letiriug Turks took possession of some pom is in tne rear of the town uud opened lire this morning with considerable effect. The air curacy of tne luikish fire is rcmaikable. Thiec boats were destroy ed by it aud it is evident that hey have gunners of other than Turkish extrac tion. No Russian response. The Russians seem disposed to abide by the policy of submitting to •my loss until ready to move iu force. London, June 5. The Times' correspondent with me Turkish army says that the Turkish ar my ou the Danube is slightly deficient in artillery aud very deficient in cavaliy. The cause is ex clusively for the want of money. The Tmkish government have still more than 10O breech loading caunou idle at Constantinople, tor want of he lacs aud harnesses, aud mere are multitudes of men well qualified to he dragoons, but there is uo money to mount them. The armament of troops is all that is perfect. The army have Martini army rilles, aud the cav liy Winchester rifles. Accotding to the most trustworthy mtoirnation, the piescnl stiength 01 the army, exclusive ot reserves in course of foruia tion on the other side of Balkans, is 230 battalions of infantry, 72 rquadrona of horse, 3(J0 caunou aud about 8 000 lortiess, artillery and engineers. Ol 'hese, 45 battalions arc stationed at Widdeu,3tfat liutschuk, 65 at Miumla, 28 at Varna, and 36 at dilcstria. 1 he remaining 20 battalions ate divid ed between Nikopolio, fci&tora, Turkai, the Da brudscha aud various places in Daunbian iiulga ia. Every battalion, ou au average, is assumed to contain 750 tn« u, 1 he contributions from Nrsh are considerably below thi, standard, but on the other baud num bers tteilit bat tali us have out thousand men, aud even more. Therefore the total number ot iu ientry is about 172 500, aud of cavaliy lcckoumg vine hundrtd men to a equadion, 7,200. Accordingly »l*e army ol the Danube including the loitiess arnllciy and engineers, is close upon 200,000. As io organization, tbeie is waul ot cveiytning indispensable iu tactical unity and *y* iciii until wi bin a lew weeks there wete no di visions, brigades or le.imcnts. The battalion* lay scattered about without often kuowing from tvhoiu to ret cive orders. AOer die dtclaratiou of war the divisions and brigades wfie lormed but mis was of imie prac leal value when it is c >u,ideied that the troops aud cotumaudei weie changed about at the capiice ol one mu trior officer. The army i* viitually diiected from Corstanti nople wbeic ail the movements aie planned aud orders issued by the so r ailed couucil of war. i'tiis couucil i, c inposed of a number of gt nerals who aie mere puppets iu the hands of a lew ig uoraut upstarts. Abdul Keiim l*a*ba is a nine executor of the will ol this body, lie possesses military experience and a sbai p judicious eye, but h wholly warning iu energy aim power of ia| id action and is seconded by uo geueral stall. As icguids the fortresses iu European Turkey, inciedible results have been accomplished. Wid Uin, RuHtchuk, .Silistria, Shumlo aud Yaioa, es pecially die la*Llvvo,aie now quite foimidable. The fortifications almost er.titely consist of inde pendent woiks, mostly ol earth but constructed in Hiict conformity with modern principles of aims meut. That the Russians will succeed perhaps at no j distant date, iu foiciug the river is more than probable, but it is equally certain that in the face of the tough and enduring qualities of the Turk ish soldiers they will ouly after the tpilliug of much blood force the hairier opposed to their on waid progress, in the shape of the fortresses ou the Danube. Coke a,.June 5. Several Turkish ironclads have left heie for Alexandria, to e*cort the Egyp tian contingent to Constantinople. MEXICO. I’v« nthing Quiet. City of Mexico, May 30, via Havana June 5. There is no news ot importance. The passage of Voldes acio-s the Rio Ciaude created no sensa tion. The judges of the supreme court were in stalled, and the new cabinet tosk their port folios on the 30th ult. hash hall. At Binghamton, X. V., Tecumsehs 4, Criekt t* 2. At Hoiuelisville, N. Y., Memphis Reds 0, Hoi uelLville 2. At Boston, Bostons 3, Indianapolis l. At Lowell, Lowells 8 Athletics 1. At Mancncster, Harvard* 10, Machesters 4. At M. Louis, St. Louis 6, Louisville 1. At Chicago, Chicago* 12, Cincinnati* 5. At Hartford, Hartford Professional* 4, Hart ford Amateurs 3, ten innings. At Worcester, Holy Cross College 3, Brows University 2. UO.MDLVNED I LI.I I.RAMS. The monitor Lehigh, convoyed by the United States steamer Esst x, has anived at Fortress Monroe. The President has signed the commission of ex governor Thomas A- Osborne of Kaunas, us uim-* later to Chili. EUROPE. India. London, June 5. A despatch from Calcutta says the latest news from the famine districts are much more cheerful. A general rainfall has greatly improved the prospects. Death. Sir Henry C. Felly, member of parliament for Huntingdonshire, died of sunstroke in Hyde Fark, yesterday. An Agreement. Athens, June 5. The four party leaders here finally agreed upon a basis of policy for a coali tion of the ministry. Conmoundowros auhse quently informed the chamber that the present cabinet bad resigned, and a ministry representing all parties was snout to be formed. Deninl. Berlin, Jane 5. The statements that the gov erntncQ's of England, (.enuaoy and Spain oave come to an understanding in respect to the taxa lion ol British aud (ieinian subjects in Cuba, prove incorrect. Germany and England have objected to auy war tax at all. Anuiveraary. Copenhagen, June 5. The anniversary of the granting of the constitution is being celebrated.. A crowd of 20,000 persoos are marching through the streets. Owing to the political feeling, pre cautions have been taken against riotous demon sliatiuns. Before the King's residence the police are strengthened, sue part of the garrison are con hned to tbeir barracks. Greece. London, June 5. A despatch from Vienna says the l’orte, as a precaution against the grow ing war agitation in Greece, has ordered the call ing out of the militia and reserves in Epirus and Tuessah, and the distribution of arms among the population ol tbe frontier districts. FINANCIAL k COMMERCIAL. Mew York Money Market. Evening Report. New York. June ft, lv/7. Money waa easy at 1 %a*2 per cent, on call. For •itfii ex hanire advanced to 487% for bankers’ ItDg ao(14.su m8 *4 for lewand. Gold opened at Kft% tod closed at lo.% Loans s a i m2 per cent, otmioina receipts, sioftoOb. Treasury disbursed 1'i'1 imeiest, iitu.oOO tor bonds, and ,0uu tor diver. United Slates Sixes vreff. 1881, 110% (coupons), 1881, 116% 6 20’*, 18* 5. 44 (new) 106% 41 44 44 lb*>7, ltki% 44 44 18*18, 113% 44 44 New 6’s, 111% 4* 44 1 o-fo’s (re*.) 111% 44 44 44 (coupons), 1U% 44 44 *ew 4%e, 107— 44 44 Currency «’s, 123 Mew York Stork Market. N«w York, Jud« 5. 1*77. Delaware A nua. 37 Cauton Co. 2i Consol’d Goal Co. *4 Cumberland Co. •vest. U.Tel. Co. fllS i^uiekwilvV Alin. Co. 14— IVeierred, 21 Pari lie M til, 2->S Vilnius Kx., 1*4 S Well*. I*urgu A Co. Am. Merch. Cuion, CVS c. 8. Express Co., 31* S New V 01 k Central A Hudson Kivti, bl*S Krle, «S IVeierred, lt>— harlem, 141 Prelerred, Uo— Michigan Central 34*S Pauaiuu. Wi Cuion 1'aeilic, 07— Lake Shore A Mich igan southern 47S Illinois Central, Vcs ClevelM A Pitts., bt*s Chicago A N. W., 20 rreierred, 4*4i Cleveland Col., 2A— New Jersey, e* Chicago A Rock I., 1*1 Mil. A 6t. Paul, lb* Preferred, Toledo, Wabash A Western, 1\ Preferred, u— Pittsburg and Fort Wajne, 90* Terre Haute, t>— Prelcrred, Alton, 7b >4 Preferred, Ob* Ohio A Mississippi, 444 Delaware A Lack* wuna, 40* A. A P. Tel. Co., 19* Boston, Hartford A Krie, 10— Indiana Central, 1* C. B. A 1., 100* 8t. Joseph, 1144 Ccn. Pacific bonds loo>4 Union 107* lioNton Stock List* (Sales ui the Brokers' Board.] Boston, June 5, 1877. Eastern Railroad, o—a.* Roston A Maine Railroad 9tt^n— Portland. >»co A Portsmouth, 71—a— Hoc-ton A Maine Railroad, 7's, UOTBa— Eastern Railroad, 7’s, 5I\«to— dame Stale b'.-, ilOa— New York Produce .Market. Nsw Yoke, June S, 1877. COTTON— Sales. kales. 972 Mid. Upland-, U— FLOCK Sales, bbla., 10 500 No. 2.| 4 00—aft *5 VVest’n A state, 0 J5a7 25 Southern, n 75—alo 75 Extra, 9 0» alO 50— Uinure, 9 30 alO 75 Itye Hour firm. 4 50a5 25 W If R AT— sales, 'Misti., 30.000 Uugr’d’d Spi’g. 1 3 a— vlixed Spring, l No. 3 Chicago, 1 8 No. 2 Chicago, 107 No, 1 Chicago, 1 33— No. 3 Mil., mixed, 1 58— Winter red w’t’n, 1 85 New, 1 85 No. I Minn., 2 OO.i2UO NO. 2 Mil.. 1 75 -it| 70 No, 2 Shekoygau, l|7;t— New Amber, 1 95 No. 1 Iowa, 0 j— White Michigan. 2 30 Winter Western, 1 4o K1 K— 'ales, bush., —,000 Westeru, 80—*78— laferlor, 78— State, 97a l 00 Jana la, 9o— haklEY— Sal.H, OuhIi., OO.tKK) CORN— Kcoeipts, bush., Sale*, ourth., 284 U0d Western mixed, 5j>,m57 >U:s No. 1, 51-a55— Ungrade 1, 53 a55 Woue Soul ern, aoo— OATS— sates, b i b., 43,000 Mixed »*est’n, 39—a40— Stale, 4o —a3l>— While, 4.5-aui No. i N.T., |*43— No. 4 48* a No. 1 it— COFFEE— l.aguarya, 18* Kio. 18*a** Maracaibo. 00—aoO— Java, ieva.il* St. Domingo, 19* SUGAR— Fair anil good. 10*al4* KeUuIng, 11,'.all* standard, 14* a* Granulated, alt* Powdered, —am* Cruehed, 14* MOLASSES— Near Oneana, 4A~*M— Porto Kieo, no—*7u Muacovado. 41—*43— KICK— Louiaiana, 4*afl* Carolina, &*b* BUTTkB Otalo, 15—aiO— State. 40— *35— WHISKEY— Weetern, I II* I'klltOLEUM— Crude, as* Belli, ed 14—*14* tallow— 8—a ROSIN— 1 85- *1 90 POUK— Mere, 14 70*14 60— Bid, 14 SO— naked 13 ss— Beef— Extra Mote, 10 SOalt 30 Plain Mete, 14 SOi.lt 78 LARD Steam, 9 SO— *9 50 Kettle, 1 47* Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. June ft, 1*77. FI. ’Pit—Extra spring $*t 7ft*g 50. W llE v r No. 2 aprwg 143*4 sa*h 1 4-—a I 53-; Julyjl 39-; August No. 8. I 50* a 1 50*; a0 00 rejected, 95—a 9ft—. LORN-No, i mixed,4.7-; cash 46*; July, 48* August 4b*. OATS a7 V*.. cash, 87 *c Julv; 38— August. RYE—No. 4,71-c. BARi EY—No. 2 spring, 00 aOOc. POhK Cash, 13 uo—al3 hi*. July, 13 Ofc-; August, 13 70—. L tKl>—Cash, 9 30 cash; 9 80—a9 30 July; August V 42 *a9.ti*. lil'l.k MhAr-5—shoulders, 5—a-c; short rib hides, 7 -a —c.; short clear rib. 7*a c. WHISKEY—Western, l 07 HCKlOil TS—Coru to Buffalo, 3-c.; whsat do., ic. Ciucluuati Produce Market. Cincinnati June ft, 1*77 P0RK3 $14 00a)4 oo clear sides, 7*a— LA Kl>— BACON— Steam, g 90 a!» 30 Shoulders, 5*a— Kettle, 10alu 50 Clear rib sides, 7 85a Bl’i.K MEATS Clear sides. »P* Shoulders, 4 75aO WHISKEY-*1 C6al 87 Clear rib sides, 0-a7 STATE NEWS. Salmon sells in Bangor at 18 cents per pound. Large crowds of pleasure seekers are continu. ally airiving at Phillips, aud the latger part of ihciu go through to the Lakes. The Journal says that a roost severe and terrific thunder shower passed over Lisboa at Sunset, on Saturday night. The atmosphere was so highly charged with elect!icity that many persons were completely prositated by it. In tne midst of the shower the tin id struck the house occupied by Arthur Wakefield, on Patk St. Fortunately Mrs. Wakefield was down stairs and received no dam age beyond a severe shock. The lightuing struck the chimney aud riew from that to the rafters— making some of them luto excelsior—tore off the shingles aud smashed things generally. Some who were uear the place were so seriously shocked as lo be almost thrown down. Many are still sick and weak from the effects of it. The lightning al so struck iu many places oo the Kidge road. The house of Lorenzo Staples was struck, also Horace Jordan’s; a ttee by Kdwaid Smith's house, and oue uear Mr. llannaforJ's. The Whig says that F. Shaw Bros.’ mill at Kingman, took tire about six o'clock Saturday night, and before an alarm could he. given the whole mill was iu flames. It burned very rapklly aud wa» a total loss. The bridge and dwellings near it were saved by every man in town working until a late hour. F. Shaw Jt Bro«.' loss is about $8,000; insured for abont #4,000. J. Kates, who leased one-hall'of the mill, loses about #1,500; no inturauce. Mr. Daniel A. Robinson has accepted the posi tion of Master of the Grammar schools of ika gor. IIod. George T. Davis of Portland, is convalesc ing very rapidly, and hope* to be out thif week.

Page 4

gailj JUmtrfrfr journal, WEAE.VEsS OF BHCEOCAIBIiX If it bo too visionary to suppose that newspaper comments are of any use, or are meant to produce any impression ex cept that of impudent smartness upon the part of the writer, then Billingsgate epi thet* may as well be considered forcible as the finest passages in literature, and Mr. Poit is very much superior to Milton or Addison. It Is, nevertheless, a foolish illusion to suppose that moderation of phase and courtesy of tone are signs ot weakness or tameness. Junius is not most effective when most vituperative, and Junius is sw iftly passing into oblivion. The French at Fontenoy who politely in Tiled the enemy to fire first were not cow ards, nor did they spare their own volleys Even Nr Lucius O’ Trigger does not couie upon the ground and denounce his adver sary as a malignant pismire: but his aim is not less sure because he fills iiis hat be fore he raises his weapon. Many a young writer lor the press is weak—that is, lull of superlatives and fury—because he is afraid to be strong—that is, moderate and reasonable—and one good way for him to correct his style, and thereby to command attention and influence, is to reflect as he writes that his readers are ipiite as thoughtful and intelligent as he is, and that the public which most newspaper writers seem to have in mind does not really exist 119 a newspaper-reading pub lic. Those persous, lor instance, who think ibat their opponents in politics are all knaves or lools are not readers oi newspapers; while lliose who are readers do not need to he told, to prevent them from transfeiring their allegiance, that everything which the other party does is base and corrupt, and that ail its leaders are scoundrels. And the same intelli gence which enables a reader to retain his convictions, although he kuows that many honest ami able men differ Iron) him, also enables him to perceive that liny is not force nor sheer blackguardism vigor,— Harper's Magazine. A STuRV nilII A MORAL. J. C. Ayer's condition, says the New Graphic, preaches its warning sermon to the great North American do-or-die busi ness man. Dr. Ayer went into business for himself before coming of age, He left even Benjamin Franklin’s sage .busi ness maxims tar behind. He disregarded the precept, "early to bed ami early to rise.” It was not enough for him. He went to bed late and arose early. He worked 20 hours out of every 24. He lived to make money. His devolious were unceasing at the altar of business. lie thought business, talked business, breath ed business, ate business and dreampt business. Business prospered. Ho moved from a small store to a largo one, and from that to one larger. He was one of the representative succesful men. He was pointed out by everybody as a model of what could be accomplished by industry, patience and perseverance. He lived in the shop and could never get out of the shop. The great globe with all its beauty and grandeur, with all it bad to give of thought, association ami sentiment, was for Dr. Ayer Gut a huge pill and a place whereon to make and sell pills. "Oilier wot ids than ours,” if reached would lor Dr. Ayer only have meant oili er little and big planetary pills ami homes ior sick Mercurians, Jupitcrians and Sat urn&rians, who should cure all diseases with Ayer’s pills. That was all the uni verse implied to Dr. Ayer. Mind thus shoved, forced, pressed and crammed into one idea, at last that idea dominates anil masters the man. Too much pressure for years of pills and business. No other thought or occupation to serve as a bal ance. The regulator gives way. Now he wanders about the grounds of a pri vate asylum, ami the man of tifteeu mil lions is overjoyed if he can drive an im aginary bargain with his keepers for an old window sash ami realize ten cents by it. The “guardians’’ ol his $15,000,000 receive $15,000 or $20,000 a year for tak ing care of it, and the mail of over-much business begs and whines in vain for the loau of $40. ■MANHOOD |H RESTORED. H Victim* of ynutlif*. 1 imprudence. who I have tried in vain every known remedy, m will learn of n simple prescript ion. HlKK, W ■lor the speedy cure of icrvoim debility premntnre df-euy. lo«t munhfM.d. uud all ■■disorders brought or. by exeesse*. Any __ _ _ druggist has the ingred ent*. Address OAVIDMiN a CO., bO .Nassau St., N.Y. _ octlH-nrtAwtodly Forest Tar, For Throat, Lungs. Asthma, anu Kidneys. Forest Tar Solution, or Inhalation for Catarrh. Consumption, Brunchius, and Asthma. Forest Tar Troches. or Sore Throat, Iloarsoncaa, Tickling Cough and Purifying the Breath. Forest Tar Salve, or Healing Indolent Bores, Ukers, Cuts, Burns and I or Piles. Forest Tar Soap, or Chapped Hands, Salt Khtum, Skin Disea***, 1 the Toilet and Bath. Forest Tar Inhalers, or Inhaling for Catarrh, Consumption. Asthma. for Sale by all Vruyyi&tm, 0TIQA.IVL DYE HOUSE, A Few Hours Southof iialiroud Bridge, Water fit., Augusta, Me. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair, 187* Emile Binder, Proprietor. Our mank* are due to our former patron*, and from the tact that our buidnens ha* increased Itaeii each year during the pu*t seven year* wo trunk w a can hope for increased palronave in the luiure. Tbie well-known e*fabliHr inent w ith its admirnbb facilities l* conducted by a First-Class French Dyer. -ALSO— specialty and New Process oM leanainr. 1 Mr. ilarbter without regard to expense, naving secured a ttrsi-claas French pre**maL nom Pari* for Gent's Garment* and Ladies Greases, without ripping or taking oil Trimminir. Sacks, Velvet. Ribbon. Feather*, Slipper*. Kid Glove* cieun.-ed and dyed, Lace Curtain» cleansed. Any kind oi goods, garments or ail desciiption, Cleansed oi Gyed and Pressed a* heretoiore. Gent* garments repaired at short not ice. Goods receiveil itnd re turned piouiptly by hxprens. Miss M. S. Marshall agent for Gardiner and vicinity, h. S. Decker agent ■or Hollow ell; C. C Chandler, W lutbrop, and J. fc Chapman in Richmond. -*url5-.eod Aw Steam Dye House, Carpets Cleansed Color Restored. Lace Car'ime Cleaned and done up equal 10 new. Suo e ukeu uut ol Mai, Loads aud all kinds orfuruilure. EMILE BAUBIEB. Ullklto SJJUKERS can Duel at Partridge'* lirug Store, Augusta, a Choice Havana Cigar lor Five Cent*: also, Nice C'ig/ir* by the bo* a* low as f 1 i to the Finest Im ported Grades. s, Smoker*’ Goods,—Partridge tiros., under Granite Hall. rXITED STATES MAIL. MAINE!. Tost Office Department. Washington. April 10, 1877.1 1)ROPOSALS will be receded a* ihe Contract Office of thm September 1, 1877 to June 30, |88i, on the fol lowing mites in the alato of Maine. and bv the t-ehedule oi departures and arrival* herein speci fied, vii: 13d. From Max Held, bv Medford Centre, to La Grange. 10 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Msxacld Tuesday and Saturday at 30 A. M.; Arri e at LaGrange by ft A M.; Leave LaGrange Tuesday and Saturday at 5.13 P. Al., Arrive at Afaxflehl by 7.45 P M. Bond required w ith bid, $200. 151. From Bangor, by Eddington. East Eddington. Cliiton. and Amherst, to Aurora, 2d miles and back, six times a week. Leave Bang >r daily, except Sunday, at J P.M. Arrive at Aurora by 7 P. Al.; Leave Aurora daily, except Sunday ut 5.30 A. Al.; Arrive at Bangor by 11 ?0 K. Af. Bond required with bid.fi 0* 0. 153. From North Carmel, bv South Levant, to Le vant. 5 miles aud back, six times a week. Leave North Carmel daily, except Sunday, at 4 r. M Arrive al Levant by 5.15 r. M.; Leave Levant daily, except tun-lav. at 7.43 I M.; Airive at North Carmel by ft A. M. B ii-l required with bid, $l Freedom (N. H.,) 13 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Baldwin Depot daily, except Sunday, at 10 A. Al.: Ariivc at Fit-edotn by 1 I*. M.: Leave Freedom Uailv, except .Sunday, ut $.80 A. M.; Arrive at Baldwin Depot by 9 80 A. M. Ilciul required with bid, $000. 800. From Acton, by South Acton and North Leb anon, ti East Lebanon Depot (u. o 11 miles and tack, three times a week. Leave Acton 1 ue»day, 'ihuisday, aud Satur day at 6.3ft A. M Arrive hi Ejsi Lebanon Depot by h.hi a. m Leave Fast Lebanon 1> pot Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 12 30 i*. M Arrive at Acton by 3.30 P. M. liond required with bid, $100. 3 18. From Centre Lebanon to North Lebanon, 2>4 miles and b;ick, thiee times a week. Leave Centre Lebanon Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7.45 A. M Arrive at North Lchuiion by 8 30 A. M Leave North Lebanon Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at i 30 P. M.; Arrive at Centre Lebanon by 2.15 P. M. liond required with bid, *loe. 323. From Ashland to Fort Kent, 48 miles and back, once a week. Leave Ashland Saturday at 8 A.M.; Airive at Fort Kent by 7 P. M.; Leave Fort Kent Mouday at A. M.; Arrive at Ashland by 7 F. M. liond lequired with bid, $100. 324. From Augusta, by National Military Home and Wist Windsor, to Weeks1 Mills, 15 miles and back, twelve times a week to National Military Home, 5 mile*, and six times a week the residue. Leave Aiwusti daily, except Sunday, at 7 A. M. uml 4 P. M or on arrival of truin Arrive ai National Military Home by 8 A. M, and 5 P M Leave National Military Home dal y, except Sunday, at lu A. M. and P. M., or 1m sea soil to connect with train Arrive at Augusta oy II A. M. and 7 P. M Leave Natioual Military Home daily, except Sunday, at 5 P. M.; Arrive at Weeks’ Mills by 7.80 P. M.; Leave Weeks’ Mills daily, except Sunday, at 7 30 A.M.; Arrive at National Military Home by 10 A. M. liond required with b»d,#sO0. 325. From Carver’s Harbor, by Hurricane Island. to Itockland, 15 miles and back, six limes a week. Leave Carver’s Harbor daily, except Sunday, Ml 7 A. M Arrive at Rockland by 10 A. M.; Luive Koekl*ud dully, except Sunday, at 3 Arrive Ht Carver’s Harbor by(i P. M, liond required wild bill, # 4 P. M. Rond required with bid, $100. 3is. I rorn Fast Monmouth to Moutnoulh, 3 miles an 1 back, three times a Week. Leave East Monmouth Tuts ay, Thursday, and .Saturday at 8 A. M.; Arrive at Moi.mou b by 0 A. M.; Leave M niuouih Tuesday, Thursday, and baturday at 0.30 Am; Arrive at East Moutnoulh by 10 30 A. M. Rond required w iih bid, $ioj. 320. From Fast Raymond, by Dry Mills and Gray, to Gray Rulroau station in o.), 10 nub s and back, six tunes a week tu Gray, 7‘a miles, ami twelve times a week the residue. Leave Last Haymoud daily, except bun day, at WM0 4. M Arrive at Gray by 12 M.; Leave Gray daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M. Arrive at hast Ru.wnoud by 5.30 P.M.; Leave Gray daily, except buuday, at 7 A. M. and 11.15 A. M.; Arrive at Rauroad Station by 7.45 A. M. and 12 M.; Leave Railroad Station daily, except Sun Jay, Ml 0 15 A. M. amt 1.45 P. M Arrive at Gray by 10 A. M. and 2 30 P. M. Rond required with bid. ikj. 330. From Hebron to West Minot, 4 miles and ba.30 P. M. Rond required wall bid, fiOO. Proposals invited lor Bix-iimes-a-week ser vice, with Mdi» duleot'drpariuie* ami arriv als (daily, except Suuditv) at same hours Bond required wnh bid I six times-a w» ek service, $:o0. Jd'.. From lleroton Centre to ilermon, Imiles Hiiil back, six limes a week. Letve minion t eutre dally, except uudav. at U 4. M.; J Arrive at Hermon by 30 A. M. Leave Hermou dally, except Sunday, at 8 A. M Arrive at llermon Centre by 8 ?0 A. M. Bond rtquired whh bid, tiuu. 2 52. From Medford Centre to MeUlord, 3 miles and bai k, tw ice a week. Leave Me.nord Cen.ie Ttiesda; and Satuiduv at h.30 A M.; 7 Ari ive at Vied lord by 7.30 a nr.; Leave Medlurd Tuesday aud Saturday at 7 p in. Arrive at Med "or I Centre by 8 p. m. Bond required wild bid, $100. 33 5. t rum New Harbor to Pc maquld, *2\ miles and back, three time* a week. Leave New Haruor Tuesday, Thursday, aud 800. 349. From Oceanvi le to fcouth Deer Isle, 4 miles no i buck, i w ioe n week. Leave Ocean vine Tuesday and Finlay ut 10 a. m.; Arrive at South Deer Me by II .220 a.m.: Leave Sou h Deer Isle Wednesd ty an l Sat urday ut 3 p. m.; Arrive at Ocean v die by 4.50 p. m. Boud required witu bid. $100. 541. From PiUs.on to Noith f’ittstim, 4 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Piiteton Tue-day and Friday at 4 p.m.; Arrive at North Pr.tslou by 5 p. in Leave North Fittstou Tuesday and Friday at in a.in., Arrive at Pittstou by 11 a. in. Bond required w ilh bid, #10 312. From Presque Isle, by Fienioul(u. o.,) to Fort Fuirtleld, 12 miles and back, bix times a week. Leave Presque Isle daily, except Sunday at 4 a. m.; Arrive at Fort Fairfield by 7a.m.; Leave Fort Fairfield daily, except Send ty, at ftp. m.; Arrive at Presque Isle bv 8 p. m. Bond inquired with old, 341. From Ktplevs Mills to Dexter,4\ miles and back, three limes a week. Leave Ripley s Mills Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 3 p. in Ari ive at flexter by I p.m.; Leave DexterTue«d*y, Thursday and Satur day at 7.30 p. rn .orou arrival oftruin Arrive at Ripley^ Mills by 8.4ft m. Bond required with bid, #200. 341. From South Brooksville to rape Border (n. o.) ft miles an l back, once a week. I.eave South Brooksville Saturday at 9.15 a.m. Arrive at Cape lto/.iur by 11 a. in.; Leave Cape Kozier Saturday ut 7 a. ui.; Arrive at South Brooksville oy »h, ni. Bond required with bid, #200. 315. FromScnth Dover to Dover, 5 mile* and back, three times a week. Le ive South Dover Monday,Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a.m.; Arrive at Dover by 12 m.; Leave Dover Monday, Wednesday and Fri day ai lu. no.; Arrive at South Dover by 2 p.m. Bond required with bid, #HX). 340. From South Freeport to Freeport, 3 miles and back, »ix times a week. Leave South Freeport daily, except Sunday* ut 12 ui.; Arrive at Flee port by 1 p. m.; I.eave Freeport daily, except Sunday, at 3 p. in An Ive at South Freeport by 4 p. m. Bond required with bid, $.00. 347. From South Thomaston to Rockland* 4 mile* and bar k, six times a week. Leave South Thomas ton daily, except Sun day* at 8 a. ni.; Arrive at Kockltud by 1) a n\: Leave Kockluod daily, except Sunday, at 12 30 p. m.; Arrive at south Thomaston bv I 30 p. m. Bond required with bid. $2UU. 34S. From West Alliens to Athens, 3 miles and hack, three times a we>*k. Leave West Athens Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at ft a. ui Arrive at Athens by 0 a. m.; Leave Athens Tuesday, Ttiurtday, ami Sat urday aid a. in.; Arrive at West Athens by 7 a. in. Bond required w ith bid, #100. 319. From West Leeds to Leeds, 3f* miles ami back, ihiee times a week. Leave West Leeds Tuesday, Thursday, and 8a’unlay a 2.39 p. in.; Arrive at Leeds by 4 p. m Leave Le«d» Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 5 p. in.; Arrive at West Leeds by fi.30 p. ni, Boud rtquired with bid, $100. For forms of proposal, bond, ami certificate, and also or instructions us to the condemns to be em braced in the contract, Ac., nee adve tisement 01 this dale in pamphlet lorm, inviting proposals foi mail service in the State ot Maine, to be fouud at the lerminu! post offices of tee above routes, and lobe had on application to the Second Assi lain 1*. M. General. Iiids should be seut in sealed envelopes, super scribed “Mad proposals, Stale of Maine,” and ad dressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen era!. Uw*0 D. M. KEY, Postmaster General. GLENNS SULPHUR SOAP. A Sterling Remedy for Diseases and Injuries of the Skin; A Healthful Beautifier of this Complexion; A Reliable Means of Preventing and Relieving Rheumatism and Gout, and an Unequaled Disinfectant, Deodo rizer and Counter-Irritant. Glenn's Sulphur Soap, besides eradi cating local diseases of the skin, banishes de fects of the complexion, and imparts to it gratifying clearness and smoothness. Sulphur Baths arc celebrated for curing eruptions and other diseases of the skin, as well as Rheumatism and Gout. Glenn'S Sulphur Setup produces the same effects at a most trifling expense. This admirable specific also speedily heals tores, bruises, scalds, burns, sprains and cuts. It removes dandruff and prevents the hair from falling out and turning gray. Clothing and linen used In the sick room is disinfected, and diseases communicable by contact with the person, prevented by it. The Medical Fraternity sanction its use. Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; ter Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on icceipt of price* and 5 cents extra for each Cake. “HILL’S nAlR AND WHISKER DYE,” Iilack or Drown, SO Cento. C. S. CR1TTE5T0S, Prop’r, 7 Sixth Av.,ll.Y. BEAL TURNER ntiAl.KRS IN Choice Family Groceries, Flour, Grain, Country Produce, Pure 8pices, Teas and Co9'oo», bo,, bo. All at Lower I’rixne. Call and tee them At No. 4, llurr Granite Hall. udb4I- Nrto fcfctofrttafmerits. 6Sew piece* sheet music, retail* for $1.75. sent for 10 ct». and stamp.Cheap Music Co Middle b.ro’, Mass. may'25 4* OC ELEGANT CARDS ai» stvle*. with mm name. no. Pus. paid. J.H.iiusied. Naftsao, Heuto.Co., N. Y may 25 4w i pack acquaintance ard*. i pat k bdkf, flirtation, 1 pack sch)'I, ail hw.' h, |.»r on ly 10 cent* A Hiamp Kuu Card t o.. Mid dlaioro# Mn mijid ii\ MOODY IN BOSTON!! Ilii* New Sermon*. And Bible Headings, a e in the book O ALL PEOPLE, from Boston Globe Ver batim It‘port*. 5uU pa*«a« $i. Ili-N w York and hi hko aei in *nh arc iu L IS Tl III Mi a. and LltKAT JOY. J eti h. Kith* r book nm c*i on receipt ol price AGENI’A U AN I E $YO per week pro. tit. E. B. Theat, Publisher, bt>5 Broadway, N. Y. niav.5-4w 1 aekaee comic Envelopes, pk comic ard*. pick h roll cards, 2lp book of Eon; all lor :0/ A stump. Novelty Co., MUldieboro, Mass. mav.5 4w TRIFLING WITH A COLD 1> ALU AYS DANGEROUS. WELLS’ CAR80UC TABLETS. A sure remedv lor M’GII'C and all disease* of the THKOAT, MJM.% CllE-Sl’ and Ml COl'N .MEM BU N K. PUT CP ONLY IN BM K BOXES. Sold b all 1 >ruggi,-.tK. 0. N. CKITTK.nTON, 7, tiib Avenue, Y’ork. ma\2V|w A Safe, Sura and Cheap Destroyer o? the POTATO ,ov CURRANT Wi'RM-i Q OUR PEST^ •BuSjnip.PACP q, Hnd nlhi r In*'U It sP0!S3N, I 'ilike FAHlS 1 fvF.I.“ It d ire* In wonr, nd i* »pru .|.r, i 1 i I n I for Circular ».1- *i» In* 1 1 t im-Io. l.LAKN tY CUE VII M .WORKS. P O Hi u i to 1 •xtUutlt 61.• -N«w York Clip may 25 4w 1 copy c 1 lous lov« It tier, I pk. omic partly I pick pupping uuehtiou caid*: ad for IUct3. .t stamp. Full r«rtl Co., Middleboro, Mass. nny25 4w “A Fmm ilia tin g uni k oil nil r li t rit lift 11 u Tt*|»l«*.” HE WILL COME; BY STEPHEN TYNC. Jr. D. D* 7 Tins work ts not prophetical. ii dibcuseeM Hip topic ns a Divint promise. It** plan to lol ow Hit* nar ran ve ol a In iMian* exp# rionce ol the reveal ed field in the next dispensation. There is not a I line of controvi rav in tin* volume. N «*t it i-* full 01 hold and original thought, apt illu-tralnm, and f.MCihte writing, and it is a w rk uhichv no one who is “w itching and \va ting” for the Lord can Htfor 1 to miss. Piino.. 2lGpp., $1.25 id Cloth 50 in Morocco. Sold hv h ».*ksellcrs. or ore pan I o:i receipt of price. Mi cki ow , Runt Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, Genki I.Aks George Diamond Pin. Amethyst Stone Kins inlaid with gold. Amethyst Stone ScArf 1*1 n Gold plated Wedding King, Bet Rosebud Far Drop*. ladies Flowered And Silvered fiat Pin, Ladles Fane* Set Pm A Drop*. Gold plate Collar Button, Gents Gold-plated Watrh Chain and Set of Three Gold nlated stmla. 7 hr entire Ixtl »*nt petal patd for 50 Cent* F XTRAfkl'lS A /.V iSPl'i'F MKKTSTu 4i.ir.V7v j. BRIDE* Clinton Place, New York. THE CELEBRATED HULOWELL For Statues. Monuments,Curbings aud till kinds of Cemetery and Itulldiiii; Purposes. The undersigned, proprietors of the Hallowell Quarries, are now prepared to execute work in our own—or any other—granite, in the finest rt\le in the 8 -orlcbt possible time and at the very lowest prices. Alter two years'experience with machinery for poli hmg purposes, we have proved beyond a doubt, trial this granite is susceptible of the highest polish, (a polish dial cannot be produced by nand work), and whi h, contrasted with the even white ucss of tbe line hturietei’ed surfaces, givee a beau* .tin! elicet. We employ skilled architects in making original designs lor monuments and oilier ctupterv work lor the use of our customers, and will give our prompt attention to all branches of the muDufac lure oi granite, from the plain llead-stone to the most elaborately curved ttimuury, and to ail kind* of Curbing* and llullding Moots. The ilaiiowell Granite excels all others in its Fineness, its Even and Light Color,its freedom from iro uud all other impel lections, and in its Miscep libilily to a very line, smooth tl* itdi, ut d hilth pol ish, and ocr monument* received the highest award at the ti ntenulal of I Hid, lor character oi granite and st>ie ana quality oi workuianthip. Our work in now erected in nearly ull purib of the country, among the mo*t noted pieces of which may he mentioned the holdiet’s Monument of Bos ton, Mam.; sphinx, at Mt. Auburn; Pilgrim's Mon ument, at PI mouth, Mass.; Firemen's Monument, ■it Detroit, Michigan; Garrison’s Monument and the Bridge’s Tomb, at St. Louis, Mo., and tne new Capitol, ut Albany, N. Y. On application, we will take pleasure in referring o specimens of our work in aimost any part of the country, aud also to parties who have ue«lt with us, lor our ability to give salisiactioD to ail our cus tomers. Call and exam ne our work, or send to ns for prices. Address HALLOWELL GRANITE 00., II.i i loo it, Maine. Ag°nts for Fox Island and Spruce Head Granite, &nu Joueshoio’ and Bed Beach Ked Granite. ma\«J I*iW Wholesale Produce AND Commission Business. I would respectfully announce to the public that on and alter this date I t-hall have Large quantities of Fruit Ac., t«»r sale at the store known a* the Old Castle Market. Also, I shall solicit orders i»»r Goods of All Kind. I snail buy my Fruity Ac., at Urn coat, eo that 1 can sell at veiy low 11 giires This having been part of tny bust nettdbr the past eight year*, I shall endeavor to make it a (-pet ialty. H. A. BRICK. Old Castle Market, Augusta AprSttf Found at last. A perfectly harmless end sure HAIR HECTORED, without lead. Sul phur. or other poisonous sub stances. Sncti :l Dr. Costello's Hair iRcviver It not only restore* the hair better than any other preparation, but never lulls to «lire all dlt-rase* ol the scalp, eradicates all hci.iff and dandruff, stops the hair from falling off, stops all burning and itch ing of'the head, anil restores the hair to its original color for a certainly. Remember, thin preparation is WARRANTED to do all that is claimed for it. It is a pure vegctub.e preparation. Put up by PROF. J. M. MMELS, Lewiston, Me. Oil on our Agent, amt get a circular and bob re commendation. Sold by nraggl.t. Generally. •d* Sue advertisement in Weekly Journal. lyl tltaw UailroafiB anti S>tramtoai«. Maine Central Railroad. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Monday, Oet. Wth, 1976, trains will leave Augusta for Portland and boston, 6.00, 11.40 A. M.. and 10^6 p. M. for Rockland, 6.00. 11.40 A. M. For farimngton, 11.40 A.M. For bath, l.ewiniou and Portland, 6.00, 11.40 A. M., 2.4.1 P. M. for WaU'.rville and Skowhevaa. S.30 P, M. f^or Belfast, Duller and bangur, 3.45 A. S-M) dAR01NER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Align.I. lo .iHrdln.r* tA. M. P. M. P. M. Augusta, !v„ 9.35 3.5(1 5310 HalJowcll.lv., 9.33 3,57 5.37 Uardiner. nr., 9.39 4.13 5,54 Uarilln.r to Angusu.' A. M. P. M. P. M. Oanlincr.lv,, 8.17 1.03 4.47 H (.Howell," ».H5 1.30 UK Augusta, ar., 8.43 1.30 5.11 Freight Trains. Fur Portland llouton. and Wav 9,4(1 A. M, Mum began, Bangor and Way, 13.00 M. Hue 11 -m liuotun, Portland and v\ ay, 11.45 A. M. Kangor ami Bkon taegan, 9.30 A. M. PATkOIV TI'CK Kit, Mup't. Portland, Oct. 7 187c. Maine Steamship Co., hrml-Wcekly Line to Jicw York. Stoamem itueunora and Franconia, Will, until tui lber nonce leave Franklin VVnarl, Port.anti, ev ery MONDAY and THURSDAY at o’clock. P. M., and leave Pier .is fast River, New York, every MONDAY an 1 THURSDAY at 4 P. M. 1 he Eleonora is a new steamer, jnst built for this rouie.umi both *tie and tne Franconia are uiled up itu line accommodation* for passengei a, making Ill's the lucbt convenient and comlortable route lor Haveners between New York and Maine, These steamers will touch at Vineyard Haven dur ing the btimmer months on their past-age to un i lro.ii New York. Passage in State Room, f.r».oo. Meals extra. Goods lorwarded to and irom Philadelphia Montreal, ouebec,St. John, and ail purl* ol Maine eir f reights taken at the lowest rales. R .uppers are requested to send their ireight to the 8b amer* as early as 4 P.M.,on tiie daystbaithey leave Portland. f or further Inlorumliou apply to HKNRY f OX General Agent, Portland. J. F. A MRS, Agent Pier 36 East River. N. Y. Tickets and *late rooms can also be obtained at 22 Exchange street. Portland. 1*74$. IUlj94*ttf It HON I’O Summer Arrangement THK 8TEAMKK STAR of the EAST tkMLL commence her regula trips from the f? Keene bee, MONDAY, April 1«. I?77, and will, until lurmcr notice, run hr to. lows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday, at 3 o'clock, Richmond a' 4, and Bath ai t» P. M. THE STKAJVJEK CLARION, Will leave Augusta at 12 M., Hallowed sf P. M. conne-ling with the ‘ibove boat at Gardiner. for furttiei particulars inquire oi W. J. Tuck, Augusta, H. Fuller A son, Hallowed; Blanchard A Hee l, (iaidiner; J.T. Robin on Richmond; J L. Brown, Bath. Gardiner April 21.18V7. rlwtf Bos ton& Maine Railro id Change ot Time. XI io 'Popular Itoute 1V>i* Uowton, Mom mg train leaving Augusta *1.00 A. M., make- close connection at me trunsier station lor OKI Ore nurd beach, Saco, Biddctord Kcnncluink. Wells, Salmou kails, real Kalis, Dover, Alton Bay and Lake Winn* peso gee, Kxeter. Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, and arrives in Huy Market, Square, head ul V\ ..slungton 91., Boston, at 1.40 P. J M. Mid-day traiu leavi* g Augusta, 11.40 A. U., makes dose connection at the transfer station with Pass enger train on Boston A Maine, arriving in Lowell 7.no P. M., And Boston 7 80 P. M. Mm' Be sure to have Baggage checked via Boslou A Maine, and change car. at the trunsier station. All Through Tickets good on Hus ton it Maine, Returnir.g train leaves Boston 7.30 A. M., making connections iiom all the Western lines, also flora Lowell,Concord. Manchester, Luke Win uepcsogee and way stations, arriving ut trunsier btaiton at 12.0.» P. M., giving 40 minutes for dinuer at ll: ‘.-class dining looms, uud connecting wiih Maine Central trams. and thence to all stations on Ki.ox A Lincoln, bouiciset, and K. A N. A. Rail roads. All Freight shipped on Maine Central Railroad, is lorwardtd via this line on saute terms, and with out transfer, and urines iu Boston at tt.UO the bil lowing morning. Ail rteight received in Boston before 0.00 P. M. is delivered same as above by earliest freignt train* on Maine Central. For ituormulion relati g to business of Boston A Maine Railroad apply to L. Ln LINCOLN, General Eastern A tint, nflice M. C. Depot, Angnwia. Mo. Kennebec Savings Bank. This Bank la not required td wake returns to Assessors. Deposits made on or before the 10th day of any month will be dated back to the first day of the tame month On Firul Monday In May and November of enidi year a dividend Mill be made on ail deposit* 8‘uud Ing at those date*, which have been on deposit one full month. I Money deposited in Savings Banka la not to bt i taxed to depositors hereafter. Dividends as soon as declared are atiaed to the principal, thus compounding the interest every six months,. J Loans made to depositors on depositing their( Bank Book as security. Office In Freemans Bank Building. 8. B. GLAZ1EB. Treasurer. W. F. HALLETT, President. Augusta. Jan. 28,1875. |&n29*t£wtf EAST SIDE V. A. LITTLEFIELD Intend. I ereultcr to keep only First-Class Meats, Which will be sold a. LOW a. the market w‘ allow. Also, First-Class Line of Groceries and Crockery. OFCJooiN delivered free. Call and try our (iooU* and Prices. Cl|l*OMOS given to all Mho buy a lb. ot our 50 or 75 ct. Teas. iimrlU ill HO RACE NORTH. —DEALER IS— Miscellaneous Books, BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, Steel Pens, Pen-Holders, 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 Glasses, Thermometers, Photograph Albums, Stereoscopes and Views, Box Stationery. HORACE NORTH, 155 Water St., Augu*ta% Me. __mity25**|f TIN ROOFING Done and Warranted GOULD A BARKER. marli-ttf ILffial SUibcrtlBemnitB. U. S. Marshal’s Office, Portland, June 1st, 1877. DISTRICT OF MAINE, 8S: —This is to give no* lice, that on the JiOlh day of Mar, A. I). 1877. a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against ihe estate of Thomas K. Webber, of Pulsion, m the County of Kennebec, and State of Maine, who has been adjudged Bankrupt, on his own petition. H id the District Court lor raid lu-trh’t .MavlWih, A. D ls77, that the payment of any d Ids and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the trans fer ot any property by him. are forbidden by law. 1'hal a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bank rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy to he holden at the Court House in Augusta in said Ids riot, Iwdore John W. May, Etfi|., Register, on the twenty liret day ot June, A. D. 1877, at 10 o’clock A. M S. 8. MARBLE, l 8. Marshal, as Messenger lor aanl District. June* tdwjw KRNSF.HKC COUNTY—In Probate court, at Auyusta, on the tecoiul Monday of June 1877. IM*WaKD 11.t OUK ifiiaidiau ol Stephen Mead* j cr, ot a-salhoio* in said County, insane, hav ing petitioned lor license lo s« II at public auction or private sale the following real estate ol said ward, tha pio'-teds to be placed on imerest, viz.: All »ho inleiestol said waul in au undivided liulf o| ten acres ol land ol said ward, being all the real estate ol said ward: ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior t the second Monday of June next, in the Daily Kennebec Journal, a news paper printed in Augusta, that all persous interest ed may attend at a Court ot Probate then to he hold en at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why Uiu prayer of said petition should not be granted. 11. K BA khK, J uage. Attest; Charles IIewins, Register. _ mayM-rSw Notice lo Creditors In Uankrupicy. In the DUtriot Court of tho United States, for the District of Maine. In the matter of the Franklin') Land i. it tuber Company i a corporal ion duly erlab- f 11rtied limitr (lie laws ol the Mate ol Maine, having *n Unnkriip cv. ith place i*l bu*iiu ss at An* gu*iu hi *atd District, Alleged Bankrupts, J District ok Maine, hr. A meeting ol the creditor* of said bankrupt will be held at the office ol John W. May, Etq., Regis ter in Bankruptcy, in the Court House, hi Augus ta. on the hi si day ol June, A. D. i*77, at lo o'clock A. M., for the purpose ol inquiring whdh er a resolution accepting a composition piopoised by said bankrupt to its creditors, lo wit: a coni posltiinut one hundred |er centum, in cash, to each of its creditors, payable as follow's, to uit: twent)-live per centum thereof in two vears, twen ty-live per centum in ihrce years, twenty live per centum la tour yearn, twenty-live per centum iu five years, fiom the date ol recording of the reso lutton accepting said composition, in sutinjaclmn ol the deb’s owed by said nauknipt to each ot i s c* editors, has I ecu jiassed iu tue manner dheeled ly Nec. 17 o| the Bankruptcy Amendment Act, approved June ti, 1H74, anil the Revised Statutes ol the l mu d "talcs, tine LAI, Bankruptcy, aud has been col tinned by the signatures required b> said section*. And also, w net her it is lor the best inieio i- of b concerned, that the rh 1’ to ct ut «u. b New Lot oi Kau» iroin JO to o each. Large Lot Cambric Sun Umbrellas from ^o to i each. Silk Sun Umbrella* from 1.50 to 2..*.n each. Men’s l otion Pants It K M ED to t»5 t Meu’a Thin Underehirt* lor 37 cts. 12 Cake* Toilet Soap for 2*» cis. Hagan's Mavnotia Balm 50 ot*. a bold*-. Adamson's B.tlnum 25 eta. a bottle. Ayer’s Hair Vigor fl5 cts. a boitie. Mo-quilo N el ting lu cts. a d. Ladu-s Silk Bows lor 15c, -2.V and 37 ea-b. 5 Balls Be*t Transparent Soap lor 25 cl-. 12 dnz. shirt Bailor for 5 cts. Mce rwo Buiion Kid Glove* for 50ca pa,r. Clark’s Ma« hiue Spool thread 5 cis. a spool. La«lie*’ Kelt Skirts only 5#c each. Be*t Brown Duck Overalls 5o a pair. 5 Ladies' Flue Handkerchiefs for 25c. 3 I apers of Good Pius lor liv. New lot in Bone Corsets for 5oc. Kxira no Bone Embroidered Cornels ioi $1 uo. 3 cry Pretty Vases for 50c ana $1 a pan All Linen Towels lor Me each. Children's Bound Combs 5, lo, Pc each. All Linen Table Covers ioi 5oe. New Lot Ladies Buches for loc a D» zcu. 2 pairs Ladies' Stuped Hose for 25c. Lathes’ White Hose Me r pair. Ni.-e Linen Damask Towels 2"c each. Good Walleis 15, 25 and 50. each. All Linen B sums 17. 20, ;w, 25. tic each. Good Note Paper 5 and JO.- a ijuire. Good Pertuuiery lor lo a Ib-Uie. Neai ly all kinds ol Pills for .00 a B jx. \dm is the Time tu Buy As we have just opeoe.1 s large nock cf FANCY (JOODM Patent Medicines AND LadU h A- bouts Furnhhliig bonds. And our pi ices will be made the LOWEST FOSSIBLE AT WM. COOK’S CHEAP Variety Store IN llALLOWELX^ Becond door above Post Oftiee. mai 2| ltufrIA w Hallowell Marble Works, All who dc.-ire to cbluiu Marble or Granite Works In a’.l Styles and Varieties, Are invited lo examine mv stock aud prices, At iho OLD bTAND FOOT OF WINTHROP 8T. HALLOWELL And I can Assure them satisfaction in every re spect. My stock of Tablets, Grave Stones* Mon uments, &c, Is one of the Largest in the StAte, embracing Italian and American Barbies, Bed and Scotch Uranite. &c., in Every Desirable Variety ar.d Style. Please call and examine before contracting eltc where. I have also for sale Two DWKL1 ING HOU3EB, on terms lo hint purchasers. W. H. NORCBOSS. Hallowell. March 27* 1867. mariS*' Aw:lm PHOTOGRAPHS A V. KIMBALL’S XT XI \JV Photograph Establishment. [Over Hamlkn A Phiuirook’s.] Cor. Bridge A Water Sts., Augusta. Photograph* of Student*, and Class Pictures of School* a Specialty. OUR IMPROVED PHOT06RAPH8 ARK UNRIVALLED. JCyrAll who never got a good Picture had better try an Artist’s Proof, which we call perlection. We shall strive to raise still higher the standard of perfection. A Cordial Invitation it Extended to All. Sponges for Stable use; also Best Bath and Toilet Sponges; Chamois Skins, Tur kish Towels, Bath Mittens, &a., at Par ridge’s Drug Store.