Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], September 22, 1870, Image 3

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
iLocal anti *tatr Netos.
—
The nomination ol' Klcazer W. llntciiin-on
of liucksport as Superintendent of tlio lie
form School, has been confirmed by the Ex
cutive Council and approved by the Governor.
Joseph W. Symonds of Portland, was yes- |
terday appointed iiy tile Governor one of the
Commissioners to continue the revision of the
Statutes, in place of lion. Woodbury Davis,
declined.
A daily sheet called the “State Fair lte- |
porter," issued by Brown A Abbott, is pub
lished during the four days of the Fair. It is !
a newsy and spicy little paper, and has a
large gratuitous circulation.
At a special meeting of the trustees of the
Insane Hospital, hidden at the institution oa
Tuesday, Capt. Win. E. Milliken of Pem
broke was chosen Steward and Treasurer.—
He will enter upon the duties of his office the
first of October.
We are advised on what we deem good au
thority, that James M. Iiagar, Esq., Repub
lican elect in Richmond, is erroneously classed
ns a Democrat. We understand that Mr.
iiagar has always been a Republican, and was
chosen Representative against the regular
nominee on a loenl issue having no relation '
whatever to the Senatorial issue.
Persons who visit tht* trotting park this
week more especially for the examination of
stock horses, cannot have failed to notice the
beautiful stallion, "Gen. l’rim,” owned and j
exhibited by Mr. Luther Maddocks of Booth
bay. This horse in harness and moving
about the track, makes a most graceful ap
pearance. He is a Drew horse, of dapple
grey color, and has been kept for stock pur
poses the past year.
It may he remembered that a sail accident
occurred at Mt. Desert, Maine, in the sum
mer of 18(57, by which seven persons lost
their lives by being upset in a sail boat.
Every effort was made at the time to recover
the bodies but without success. Dflring the
past summer a Mr. Spaulding of Iron liuund
Island, while fishing near the spot where the
necidt nt happened, drew up from the bottom a
portion of a mat with one or two bom « in the
sleeve. Last year a ladies shawl was drawn
up in the same place by fisherman from Bev
erly, Mass.
McEttrick the pedestrian lias arrived in tins ,
city and is stopping at the Mansion House.
His success as a pedestrian has been all the
most sanguine could hope for and as an , \
hihition of his walking feats may take place
here, it will not be out of place perhaps to 1
give a brief sketch of the man with some of !
the most notable matches in which he has
been engaged,
McEttrick was horn in Roxbury, Mass.,
and is now twenty-five years of age. He
graduated at the Latin High School in that
vicinity some years since witli high honors, is
strictly temperate, not using tobacco or liquor, i
in any form, to which fact he »c doubts owes
his remarkable physical endurance. He is ■> ,
feet 10 inches high, of slender frame yet with
finely developed limbs. His style of walking
is both graceful and easy which combined
with his scholarly and gentlemanly attain- |
ments makes him an exception to the general
run of pedestrians. His first match was with
1). A. Scott for the championship of New
England, which he won. After lie had
walked a number of matches and won them
all he walked against time and won making
seven miles in 58 minutes and 3il seconds.
He defeated a contestant for the championship
of Australia and California, also John Ilay
dock of London in n 100 miles walk for the
championship of America, heating him seven
miles. After this he walked twenty-five miles I
with Jack tidily of London whom lie defeated
three miles. As we said in a former issue j
McEttrick has made the best “100 mile time”
on record—time being exclusive of rests 18
hours, 43 minutes, (six miles an hour.) Ilis
record thus (ar is “clean” for in the numer
ous matches he has walked as well as those
we have cited he has never met with a defeat.
Nad Accident.
'\Vatkhvii.i.b. Sept. 21. I
At about 11 o’clock yesterday forenoon the j
staging gat e way on the Chapel of Colby \
I'niversity, by which three workmen w ere
thrown headlong dow n on to broken pieces ol
bricks and granite from the third story. Mr.
Kleazer Getchell, a mason, had his wrist and
arm broken and badly shattered, and a deep
cut in ids hi ail, but is considered not danger
ously wounded. The other two were curriers,
one had his back severely bruised and his
head cut in several place. The other was
horridly mangled, and it is feared that his
wounds may be fatal. Kappa,
The Murderer lloswell.
Yesterday morning, lloswell. the assassin,
manifested for the first time since the murder,
unmistakable signs of penitence and remorse.
Our reporter visited him nt his cell, and upon
nodding recognition, lloswell fell to weeping
bitterly; his general appearance and demean
or betokened intense mental suffering; bis
eyes were bloodshot and appeared swollen;
on being asked if he rested well during the
night, he replied—“I think I slept a little;’’
he was asked if his appetite was good, and re
plied—“1 have’nt any appetite. ’ The crime
for which lip is incarcerated was not directly
alluded to during the interview, except by his
voluntary remark that—“If my wife will only
testify to the truth, on the stand, it will go
easy with me." This lie repeated several
times with much earnestness. “It was my
love for my wife that brought me here!” he
exclaimed. “O. how I did love her! How
1 did love her!” and other expressions of like
character seemed to escape involuntarily from
his lips. On being asked if he iiad relations
living, be again broke into a Hood of tears,
and said he had uncles, “very respectable
persons, one of them u noted physician,''
whom ho desired never to again see, and
whom lie hoped would never hear about him.
Our reporter’s interview lasted about eight
minutes, and his opinion of the prisoner after
taking leave ot hiui, is that he is now a deep
ly dejected and sorrowful man, in wide con
trast with the defiant,exultant and vengeance
stated state of mine manifested by Ills conduct
. and remarks at the time of his arrest.
If his crime was not committed under the
impulse of an intense mental excitement,
growing out of his own supposed wrongs, hut'
was the result of premeditation, such trials as
that of McFarland’s of New York city, may
not only have been at the bottom of this, hut
also may be even now laying the foundation,
for more of the bitter fruits. Law ought to
in all such eases at least, to he faithfully exe
cuted, and while perhaps there may he hon
est differences of opinion in relation to the
mode of punishment, on a fair conviction, the
lawful punishment should in no case tail to be
administered. •
Gentlemen from out of town should ro*
fail to visit the popular Clothing and Furn
ishing Goods Store of S. \V. Huntington & Co..
100 Water Street. You are always sure ot
finding the largest assortment of their class of
goods to be fouml in the city. And as they
have but one price you will be certain to get
your money’s worth. They have just received
the largest stock of gents' driving gloves ever
offered in the city.
Visitors to the Fair must not fail to see and
examine the Champion Self-fastening Ulind
Hinges on exhibition in the State House*.—
They are the simplest and most effective we
have ever seen. They arc* easily hung, can't I
be blown off, fasten the blind securely, close j
easily, and are sold cheap. We understand
that county and town rights are for sale, and •
cousider it a rare chance for a smart man.
septal-tot
A Gkxtm: Whisper to Mothers.—If un
fortunately you have lost your own teeth hy
neglect or mi " management, take care that
your daughters do not suffer the same penalty
from the same cause. See to it that tli y brush
their teeth regularly and thoroughly with
Sozodont. and tie n l y you will in>ure them
sound and serviceable set- a** long as they live.
“Spalding’s Glue,” handy and useful,
eodlw
/Bar rim
In Walervilie. 1 .it 11 in-t., bv Kev. M. J. Keller.
Frank 15 Webber of Wntcrx ilfe to Mis- Kimou f .
Kelley, daughter of the oiliri.umg eK*jg\. ian.
Dim.
In < ieorgetoxvn. l’»tli in.-1 . Mr.-. Folly l ., wife of
Jas. Di< kiUr-on, aged 7- years.
For Sale !
\IK»r>F AND LOT with out-build.ng*. pitua- I
ted in a | l^a^ant location near Pett* iigdl’- < or- I
ner in Angu-ta There .m excellent Well of
Water which never fails; al-o. sex.- .1 tDrilly '
Apple tree- and a nice garden. For lurtl.er partie
nl.ii - einpiuv on the pu nii-e- of
pepCBfrflf__ BENJ ItAY.
For Sale or to Rent !
M Y STOKE on Water Street is for sale <*r to re.n
. alter October 1-t
MARSHALL WHIT I IK AD.
BPpt32*fto Oetl
Two Clerks Wanted !
JjH niElt LADIES (HI HEN i LEMEN. Must be
1 j good penmen, and m cuiaa' iti ilgure-. IV.ruia*
nent ?ituati"ii.-. \<l«lre--. n li.uni writin- of appli
cant, J*. X . care of 15 .\ 17*:. An_ru-ta.
sept20-t*2t
Pure Drugs & Chemicals
for salt:
At tho Lowest Rates !
TOILET A.HTICL.BS.
FRENCH, ENBiiSH, £ BOnitSTiG SOAPS,
CAMPHOR III;,
Dentifrices, English mid (ream.
Coudray’s Cosmetique and Pomade,
Bay Rum, German and Domestic Cologne,
Ilsur Oils, Dressings, Restorers and
Dyes, Perfumery, Sachet Bags, Toilet
Powders, Xxloth and Freckle Lotions,
Cam eh a Balm, Laird's Bloom of Youth,
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Barnes’ Mag
nolia Water. Shaving Cream and Soaps,
Shaving Brushes, Razor Strops,
Nail Files and Cleaners.
Tweezers, Hand Mirrors, Dressing Cases,
1*1 1*"h" 150 A KS,
irony, tortoise shell, iron.v
Dressing and Pocket tombs,
FIXE COMBS,
Nail, Tooth, Hair, Hat, and Clothes
nnusiiEs :
Th«‘riiioiiu‘t«‘r», XVoik ICuvck,
PORTE MONNAIES.
Pocket and Bill Books !
Feather Ousters,
PAINT & WHITEWASH BRI SHES,
SPONGES & CHAMOIS SKINS!
Ciuar 4 a>o, Cittrua anil Tobacco,
Humphrey's Uomtopathic Specifics.
W’cflee rue's and /'itch’s Remedies,
anil all the popular
1‘atent M rtliri tips, I’tirr Ih-ttt/s,
Chemicals A- Futility Medicines,
Pi-cah Pressed Herbs
NEATS’ FOOT,
l ord. Sperm, (dire, and Ken sene
OIZi3, cite., rfc-e.
all uiitl examine, ami you ivill llml
PRICES EXTREME!.Y I.OW.
Physician'* Prescription* carefully oonipnufoleii
from pure Alnlictuea at all hours of the day and
uiyht.
^V. C. DANA,
Omt.UlMT A A It A POT1IEC4H T,
Sileeessoi to *1. 1*. hi.tlusii. No. 7 i moll liiucit,
Water Street, Augusta, Ho.
iv47
Ilomu'pal liie.
R. R. WILLIAMS, M. D.
Office :*■ Water street, upstairs
GARUINEU, ME.
Office Hours from 1 to 4 P. M. f-tispet
HATH TIBS, COPPER BOILERS,
Water Closets, Wash Basins,
HUA88 A l-l. VTDl) WAItK,
(as) Iron
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead,
A ml every article pertaining to IMmnhin^ kept eon
* btautly on hand and for sale at
H. R. STRATTON’S,
I'ornri1 Iti'idge A Wilier 81 reels,
Under Hunt’s Hat Store.
N. B. Plumbing in all its branches done in a neat
and thorough manner.
Particular Attention Paid to Jobbing.
tiaapr-tf
Wanted, Immediately!
riMVO GIltLS lo do UHAMHEB WOlUi, and
JL Two tor
Laundry and Common Housework.
The highest wages paid for experienced hands.
Good reference required.—Apply at tho
AUGUSTA HOUSE.
Augusta, Aug. 11, 1870. *tf
W. S. A. S. F. !
FAIR AT THE STATE HOUSE !
Doors opened at 8 o'eloek
In the Booming-,
and closed at 10 o’clock
In the Evening !
Give us a Call,
Day and Evening.
Sept. 2l&t, 1870. |
f3t STATE PAIR*
New York Lift taraace Company.
ORGANIZED IN 1841.
Assets, : : $15,000,000.
The Dividend" paid by thi* company in 18G9 and
1*70 exceed thorn- paid by any other company.
Agents Wanted !
AiMre.s
WILLIAM F. MORRILL,
General Ag't Eastern Branch Office,
scpt21-+lw I*ortlnnd, Maine.
FOtt
^ town
AND
TST COUNTRY, ;
Tin: faktii <i.osi:t,
Is a substitute for the water closet or common
privy, ami may be used an a moveable commode,
or by appaiMtu- for Jixed closet*. I'rices, into $40.
according to the kind required. Among its advan
tages are:
J. < oiuLiiete dcodorizal.on from the moment of
apply ing the earth.
1. ’The placing within reach of all. rich and poor,
in town and in the country, a simple mean- lor pro
vidii^g, in the house, a condo) table private closet.
One barrel of earth in sutlicieut lor four months’ i
Use bv one person.
bend for Circular. < Insets for sale by
i:aicth < LO.MIT ( O.,
aept21-tly No. lb Deane >t., JJoston.
Return of the Favorites !
DURING TI1E STATE FAIR.
At (iranile Ilnll,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
And IK I DA V Evenings,
September 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd.
The Great Star Combination of Artists,
Morris Brothers’
Mil 1ST 3T EELS
AM) UK ASS BAND,
TWENTY PERFORMERS!
Tin* only Troupe recognized by* llu* rresf and
People a© the *.iiiJ»ri«o-. of all o:her Irarelling « «»m
panies in exi-ieiu-e. Prominent among this large
corps of Popular Talent, are
The Popular Author. Manager, and ('ora
median, LO.\ MOKH1S,
The luimitable KILLY MOHIUS
The Champion Ilaitjoi*!, CHA RI*I5Y
TI OH HIS, M. A. SCOTT,
J. C. CAMPBELL,
THE GREAT BERNARDO,
.loll 11 .v* Hartley, IT. W. Prescott,
4 EM) MEX 4
On the stage at the same time.
S*on and MHUtj ttlorrh,
Tamhonni.stj*.
«/. € . € auiftbtII b' .9ohm; Mlarllt y.
Bones.
The above aeknowledged artist* will poidtively
appear nightly, introducing a Neu Sensation Pro
gramme, under the iiuiuedinte supervision of Mr.
Lon Aloitiu*.
admission cts. ue>ki:ykd skats ;.o Cts.
Now ready at Pierce’s Bookstore.
(IlAUI.liS A. JOYKS, Agent.
►cpUO-tlw
THE GREAT SENSATION !
Barnard’s
Female Minstrels!
THE FAMOUS
Blondes and Brunettes.
TIIE liKEATEST SICCESS OF THE sEAaON.
AT ME0XIAX HALL, AIGISTA,
September 21st and 22d.
l'OMTIVEIA Foil TIVO AKiUTS OSI.T.
This is the great original and only Female Min
strel Troupe in the world.
Admission, 35c ; Reserved Seats, 50c,
For Author particulars mo p«\-ter- and pro
grammes, Ac. # sci*t2u*t;u
Attention!
State Fair ! State Fair !
Hi. W. GnAFTOBT,
Earth Closet Company's Manufacturing
Agent,
II I. EXHIBIT AT >T \TK E UK Portable
Dry Earth Commodes,
For use in Chamber?, Hospitals, A *.
Visitors, don’t fail to examine them.
beptlU-t.>t
Auction Sale ! !
September 20, 21, 22, 23.
$6,000 Stock of
(liiillt HARDWARE!
\\rIU HE soi.n WITHOUT KF.SKRVE
II Hooda in iota to attil i9nr<taaai ra.
Sales to commence Tuesday,
September 20tb,
Anti continue day and evening till Hold.
, SQP'Tcrms made know n at time of sale.^"^
123 Water Street, opposite P. 0.
AUGUSTA, ME.
Ci. W. JOXK8, Auctioneer.
| veptlP-t^t
BY TELEGRAPH
— TO THE —
Daily ennebec Journal.
| Hy the WpbUtii I'nion I.hit*—Oilicc* m Hciulpc’h
lhriltlmx ui>i)o**it»* the P<».-t Olliet, mnl atthe State
House. I
WAR IN EUROPE.
nartelloiiM Aclivit.v ami
around I’aris.
THE DEFENCES OK THE CITY BEING
STRENGTHENED EVERY HOUR.
Now Earthworks being thrown up
North of Paris.
THE PARISIANS TO BE STARVED
OUT.
Itoiiic occupied lliell -
ian troops.
NO BLOOD SHED.
j
The troop* in all pnrts of the eoiinlr>
ordered to converge on Pari*.
A SCHOONER CAPTURED LOADED
WITH ARMS A MUNITIONS
OF AVAR.
Lontios, Sept. 21.
There is a marvellous activity of the French
at and around Paris. Earthworks are being
thrown up at the northern approach to the
city, and the defence* on the other side are
being strengthened every hour.
Russia is moving large bodies of troops in
to Poland.
Bavaria has made nrrangt ments to supply
her army with a new pattern of mitraillcurs.
which throw s 310 balls per minute.
The Times says that the revolution at Paris
is ruengniz- d as republican, and at Lyons as
social. The red Hag has been adopted by the
latter.
Tours, Sept. 21.
It is reported that the Prussians on the line
of the Orleans railway after a sharp engage
ment w< re repulsed and fell back upon Malcs
lierb and Pitheviers.
Berlin, Sept. 21.
The Prussian force now before Paris num
bers 400,000, and Prince Frederick Charles
has loo,000 between Metz and Khcinis.
Von Moltke is reported to have abandoned
the notion of trying to storm l’aris. He will
seek to compel its surrender by starvation,
and is reported to have pledged himself that
w ithin three weeks not a morsel of food shall
enter the city.
Florence, Sept. 21.
Rome has been occupied by the Italian
troops. No blood was shed, which is alto
gether due to the Papal tenderness of the
Pope, lie having forbade any resistance.
The Romans received the Italians with the
greatest enthusiasm.
Latest.
Tours, Sept. 21.
The government ordered the troops in all
parts of the country to converge on l’aris.
It is rumored that the Prussians have en
tered (irleans.
The following despatches have been ree'd
by the Ministay :
Cal mar, Sept. 20. The department of
Hantshin lias been completely evacuated hv
the German troops, and drawings of conscrip
tion have been re sumed. At Mulhavsen all is
quiet. Should the enemy return the popula
tion will lie prepared to resist.
Epinal. 20. Toul has again been attacked,
hut the Prussians were repulsed and the guns
dismounted.
Gien. 20. Reports are coming in that the
Prussians investing Paris have been defeated
on the Plains of Memlon and Levis, and with
heavy loss.
Toul. 20. A transport landed hero to-dav
w ith 0000 Zouaves and 2000 Chasseuas.
Marseilles, 21. The municipal Council lias
voted the war loan.
Gen. Worden has refused to sign any more
safe conducts for the inhabitants of Stras
qurg. A general bombardment of the city is
about to take place.
Havana, Sept. 20.
Schooner Guanhany from Nassau with
a cargo of arms and munitions of war was
captured at Cavo Romano, and schooner
Margaret from Nassau in ballast, with live
passengers on board, was captured at Cavo
Cruz.
Villa, Alban, Sept. 20.
Italian troops entered Romo through Ponta
I’ia, firiug on the mercenaries as they ad
vanced. At last the Pope ordered the white
flag to be hoisted, ats^ hostilities ceased.
The national forces then quietly occupied the
city.
t
London, Sept. 20.
The German forces have occupied Ne
mours.
It is said that Gen. Weordus threatens to
destroy Strasbourg, if it does not sut render.
A despatch front Mtindelshritii, states that
on Tuesday, Lurvctt No. 53, before the walls
of Strasbourg, was taken by the l.undwclir,
notwithstanding a galling ritle fire.
The Free Masons in the German and
French armies, have given earnest evidence
of their brotherhood and humanity during
the war.
Paris is entirely shut in and all avenues of
communication are cut off except via Berlin,
An official despatch from the Prussian
head-quarters before Paris, reports a redoubt
with 7 guns was captured by the German
troops.
Bkui.ik, Sept. 21.
Special to N. Y. Herald.
The Crown Prince informed the Queen
yesterday by telegraph from Verseilles. of
the investment of Paris from Verseilles to
Vincennes. Thu French troops have been
I driven back. The capture of an earthwork
with seven cannon was executed with little
loss
Jacoby, the leader of the democratic party,
has been imprisoned at Kings burg by order
of the military authorities, for calling a meet
ing of partisans who drafted resolutions
against forcible annexation of the French
territory.
The democrats of Munich have passed
similar resolutions.
It is semi-offieially announced that further
unity of Germai y will shortly be secured by
new political institutions.
Special lo Tribune.
London, Sept. 21. The Tribune special
correspondent at Berlin, telegraph# to-day
that the American Ministry on authority
learns that Fuvre will be received in private j
capacity only, and will be informed by Bis
niarek. that Germany must insist on condi
tion sine qua non of peace on the surrender
of forts on the Moselle and Rhine, by which
Germany was threatened and attacked.
A despatch received iu London yesterday
from Bismarck, says Favro was cordially re
ceived at the King’s head-quarters at Fer
viers, Rothschild's Chateau.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York. Sept. 21.
The French volunteers who were not al- j
lowed to leave Lafayette yesterday, will sail
on the Ville de l’aris, October 1st.
FROM LEWISTON.
Lewiston, Mo., Sept. 21.
Fire.
The stable and ell of the house of Deacon
David Boring of Auburn, were burned this !
evening. The fire took in the stable. In- 1
sured probably enough to cover loss.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Sept. 21. j
Destructive Fire. — Loss $150,000. ;
The property of the F.mpire Mining Co., at !
Coat Grass Valley, Cal., including mill, j
hoisting and pumping works, store-house and '
8000 cords of wood, w as burned yesterday.
Loss, $150,000; insurance, $40,000.
U.ti. Sherman reached Bortlaml, Oregon. ■
yesterday, where he met an enthusiastic re
ception.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept. -1.
'The Gene ral Land Olttcu lias prepared 31*
patents embracing nearly 20,0u0 acres, in fa
vor of certain reserves named in tbe treaty of
Oct. 14, 1865, between tbe United States and
the Cheyennes and Arapaboes Indians. Tbe
lands art located on tbe nortli bank.of tbe Ar
kansas river.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Sept. 21.
Yellow Fever.
During 21 hours ending 6 1-2 o’clock yes
terday. there were Id deaths 1 yellow fever:
— 7 natives of Italy, 4 of h ance, 1 of Eng
land and 1 Illinois.
Destructive ire.
New Haven, Sept. 21.
The first serious lire that has occurred in
Madison for 25 years occurred early this
morning. Geo. Mack's bouse and out-build
ings in nortli part of the town were burned.
Most of tbe furniture, utensils and fodder
were destroyed. Iaiss not ascertained, but is
supposed to be §6000 or §8000.
Sad Accident.
Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 21.
Tbe cupola containing molten iron in the
foundry of John Corn at tbe foot of Sussex
St., exploded this afternoon. Four men were
seriously injured and one man killed. The
explosion was caused by loaded shells which
were thrown in with old iron to be smelted.
m . .
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money .Market.
New Yokk, Sept. 21.
Gold closed 113%.
United state.’' 8ixes (coupons), 1881 111*4
5-20,s ms
.1*64, 112
“ * •* 112*4
‘ *• “ 1865, Jan. & July, 1M)„
“ •* 1867. lie « !
“ “ is«s, 110
“ 44 liMo’sgcoupons), 1074*
New York Stock Market.
New York, Sept. 21.
Mariposa. I"»
do. pfd. lo4.
Canton Co. 62*4
I Cumberland Co. 30
Western Union Tel. Co. 54',
quicksilver Mining Co. 4
Pacific Mail. 33.1,'
Boston Water Tower, J2
Boston, Hartford a. brie, 3
Adams Lx. Co. 65**
Wells, Fargo Sc Co. 40
American Merchants Un. 41T
C. S. Lx. Co. 34
N. Y. Central and Hudson Itner 1*23,
do. scrip, 87/*
Harlem,
do. pfd.
Reading, W»
Mich. Central, lit)
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern 027,
Illinois Central l.*»*■-*
Cleveland & Pittsburg, 105^
Chicago ct Nortli Western, 82
do. preferred, 873*
Chicago A Lock island. 11*',,
Mil. A St. Paul, 04 * *
do. preferred, 81 ‘a
Toledo Wabash A Western. 52q
Toledo, Wabash & Western prelencd 74
Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, 1*3
Terre llaute, 23
do. ptd. 56
Alton. 112‘4
do. prefd.
Ohio and Miss. 33\
Erie, 22 *,
do. pfd. 40
New York Produce Market.
New York, Sept. 21.
COTTON—sales 278 bale*: uiid. uplands 18'4.
Fl.Ot’K—stale i'.«*y5s5; round hoop OhioW0*(kJ0;
western luO* 635; southern 535a800.
W11KAT—sales 85,000 bu; No. 1 spring 127lt /jl2h:
No. 2 do. 112*117; winter redand umber we.-tern,
132 * 136.
Ci HtN—new mixed western, 88fcl>l; old do. 12 )
in store.
OA I s—state 54 557; western 52*54
PORK—mese. 25.50: prime, 24.50.
I.AR1) steam, 1«:; keltic, 16},.
BUTTLit—Ohio. 20*31 ; slate, 26512.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Sept. 21.
FI.or It—spring extras 4755750.
WHKAT—No. 2. I0fi»4 •
COK.N —No. 2, <U'4 .
OATS—37 lor No. 2.
MKss POI(K—25 60.
ItAULKY-1U14 for No. *2.
LAI ID—15.
Non-Resident Taxes
IN the town of Winslow, in the county of Konnc
bee. for the year 1*50. The following list of taxes
on ical estate of non-resident owners iu the town of
Winslow for the year Itititi, in bills committed to l».
Paine, collector ol Paul town on the 2t»th day of
June, 180H, has been returned by him to me as re
mauling unpaid on the 14th day of June, 1»70. by his
certiti ate ol that date and now remaink unpaid, and
notice is hereby given that if the said taxes and in
terest and charges are not paid into the treasury ol
the said town within eighteen months from the date
of the commitment ol the .-aid bills, so much of the
real estate taxed as will be sutlk ient t<» pay the
amount therefor, including interest and charge.-,
will w ithout further notice l»e sold at public auc
tion at the fit ore of C. F. Cornish in said town, on
the 31st day of December, A.D. 1670, at one o'clock
In the afternoon.
a
Name § ol owners. Z » *
2 3 K
3 < > H
Win. L. Dowcii. Katun lots, 75 skitH) $0.75
II. II. Campbell, Simpson and
Proctor lots, 1300 20-30
John Palmer, K of 60 acre lot No.24, 25 150 2.03
Le\ i M *. rill, part ol John Morrill
lot, UttCiea Ho l.si
Albei-t tieodspeed, Pinkh ini lot, O'* 70 1.07
llcirs of llcnj. Libby , L. U.
Lamb lot, <>4 340 b.oy
Heirs of Will. CJtlinan, Warren
It mind's lot, 13>, 170 $.32
It. It. Williams, Warren lot, 10 60 1>6
Dr. Catea, Jas. Furbnr lot, 20 luo 2.27
KK113KN MOOUK,
3w$0 Treasurer of Winslow
First Letter Foundry in Xe»v England.
Oommoncetl in 1817.
_w
Boston Type Foundry
Always uoto»l for Us
Hard and Toagh Metal,
Ami its large varieties ot
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And lately l'or its unrivalled
NowNpapor Face*.
Electrolyplng Done In nil Its Branches.
Address orders to
J. A. ST. JOHN, Agent,
55 Water Street, ----- Boston
SUPERIOR TYPE METAL.
Long experience nnd the utmost care are neces
snry toen-urc good metal, even with a knowledge
of the btvt: cotiibinations—therefore, the safest w ay
is to buy of the oldest established Foundry.
NEWSPAPER STYLES.
Our New-papier Faces (body, Itrn-lhie, and dis
play, are of our own cutting, ami the best made, as
a glance at the papers w e lit out w ill prove.
BOOK FACES.
Our special Specimen of Hook Pages show s grea
variety, adapted to all kinds of work, including our
KeviyedOhl Styles, the m<>-t perfect embodiments
of the lett«*fM of the bo t century vet presented.
45tf
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD
rriujtiHKu »v tbk
I'ciibotly XSeOioal Institute!
No. 4 BULFINCH 8T., Bouton,
(Opposite llevere House.)
11.0,000 COPIES SOLD THE LAST YEAR.
THE SCIKNCE OF LIFE, or SELF*PRESERVATION.
A Mistical Treatise on tic* Cimv ami Cure-of Exhausted
Vitality, Piucmaturk Duns* in Max,* Nervous and
Physical Drmi.iTv, Hrro* -hondrta, ami all other diseases
arising from the Errors of Youth, or the Ixdiscrktioxs
or E r.. -f.s of mature years. This is indeed a book (br
every man. Price only One Dollar. 285 pages, bound in
cloth. DR. A. II. HAYES, Author.
A Hook for Every lYoinnn.
Entitled SKXI AL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN AND
HER DISEASES; or. Woman treated of Physiologi
cally and Pathologically, from Infancy to Old Age,
with elegant Illustrative Engravings.
Those are, beyond all comparison, the most extraordinary
works on Physiology ever published. There is nothing
whatever that the Married or Single of Either Sex can
either require or wish to know, but what is fully explained,
and many matters of the most important ami interesting
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found iu any other works in our language. All the New
Discoveries of the author, whose experience is such as i
probably never liefore fell to the lot o any man, are given i
n full. N" person nl.i uld be without these valuable hooks. I
Vali ablk Hooks. We han received the valuable med
ical W'.rk? «if Dr. A’Vrf if. Hay*-*. These books are of
actual in« rit, and should find a place in every intelligent
family. They are nof the cheap ord« r of ubeminuhle trash,
published by irr- sponsilil- parti* 9, and purchased t*> gratify
coarse tastes, but an- written by a mqtonsible professional
gentli-mau <4‘ tiunence, ps a source of instruction on vital
matters, concerning which lamentable ignorance exists.
The important subj eta pr- v uted are treated with cfclicacy,
ability and care, and, as an apjtendix, many useful pre
scriptions for prevailing complaints are added.—Coos Re
nublican, Lancaster, >Y. //., »p. 7, l-'OH.
Dr. Havw is op * «.f the most learned ami popular physi
cians of the day. and is •: tiled to the gratitude of our
race for these iu\alnablt* j.r Auctions. It s»*eins to be his
aim t<> induce men and w in -*n to avoid th cause of those
diseases to which they are Mibj<*ct, and he t- Us them just
how and when to d > it.— / <tmnn-jton Chronicle, Far
mimjton. Afe., $/pt» 15, 1 ■ ».
The extra or 1 in,try success of Dr. Hayes has aroused the
envy of a set of pretenders c > me*iical skill, who purloin the
matter, and even chapter titles, from his wirks, an*l adver
tise themselves falsely and absurdly as members of medical
societies in London, Edinburgh, and Paris, which they
never saw. Hut such transpar nt tricks can never alienate
from him the intelligent portion of the oonununity, who
anon loam to distinguish between the scientific practitioner
and the souibss aud brainless quacd.
Price of SCIENCE OF LIKE, $1.00. PHYSIOLOGY |
OK WOMAN AND HER DISEASES. $2 00. In Turkey
morocco, lull gilt, $5.00. Postage paid.
Either hook pent by mail on receipt of price
Address ‘Tint Pkabody Mkdical Institute,“ or Du.
HAYES, No. 4 Hulfinchstreet, Boston.
N. B.—Dr. II. may be consulted in strictest confidence on
all diseases requiring skill, secresy and experience. In
violable dr.OlLbSY AND CERTAIN RkWUCF. Iy30
vitrIfieo clay pipe,
Double Glazed, or Glass-Coated.
2 tnchi** 21 Indies in«i«1c diameter.
FOR DRAINS AND SEWERS.
( iu\T4^\< 'Toil's and ( *>rporations in want n|
Sewer Pipe, " ill li;»• I it D» their in 1 vantage* to
cvuruiiMJotir slock oi ENGLISH ami SCOTCH Unit
joint m*»«I ahmrMer Piper tin* largest and be-t a.—
.-ortmeiit evi l’ (ill'm-il in this (‘otintiv.
I tie by J .411I S EDMOND A CO.
at Wharf .>S t«» 112 Federal St., Huston.
Proprietors * !' Huston Fire-Hriek Works.
Impimer.s ami Senior* in Fire-Clay Gooda.
jiiiy27-2mdl
J. W. TOWARD, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OXte on W iutiiro|> Street,
Tins ©rotate Street.—Oppoite Court House.
AuSAfi&wtf
cauttoi; —AH genuine ha« the name “ PxnuviA!l ■
Syrup. ” (not “Peruvian Dark,”) blown in the gla§8
A 32-ui^e pamphlet pent free. J. P. DcKsaioaui
Proprietor, 83 D- y St., New York.
Sold by all Dm^lsts.
Jifon-Kesuleut Taxes
IN tlie tow n of Aina, in tin* county of Lincoln, for !
tin* year lwii». Tin* following list of taxes on real j
«* t;itc *«>f non resident or unknown owners in the!
town of Aina f**r the year lWin in bills committed 1
to A. Paine, i'ollectdr of i-aid town on the23d day
of June, 18 n. has been returned by him to me as re
maining unpaid on the 23d day of June, 1870. b\ his ,
eertitieato of that date. and u»w remaining unpaid,
and nolie© is hereby given that it* said taxes, and
interest and charge- are not paid into the treasury
ot -aid town w itluu eighteen month* from the com
mitment of the said bills, so much of the real estate
! taxed as will be sufficient to iny the amount due
therefor, including Intere-t and charge-, w ill with- I
out further notice be sold at public auction at the i
house of the Treasurer in .-aid tow n, on Friday, the j
23d day of December, 1870, at one o’clock P. M. j
Owners or unknown. Tax. ■
•James Averill place, - $13.44
Peter Kin© • “ * * 1121
Cushman “ 4.40
j llenrv Hansen “ 0350
L. lb W'evmoulh, lot of laud, - . 2.W)
Charles dumlletr place, • - * tt.00
Almira Nichols’lot, ... 4*>
Renj. Llntell, .... 4.30
ALRKUT R KRSkINK.
Alim,s«*pi. 14vL-70, 3w3u Treasurerot Aina.
RICHARDSON’S
1ST0X7x7- Method.
For the Pianoforte.
Excelling In popularity all instruction hook- for
the piano. There is hardly a home in this oouutn
containing a pianoforte without this celebrated
hook. Ynnaal sah* 2o,U00 copies, and the demand
i> iurrotthmg* Published with both American and
Foreign ftbgcWftg, !ti topftV&to editions.
Price $3.75. Sent post-paid on receipt of price.
OLIVER D1TSON A CO.,
277 Washington Street, Uobton.
C. H. DITSON & CO.f
N, «r York.
.— --JLA
NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE AMKIUCAH WAttBt CO. I
WALTHAM, MASS.. Nor.. 1S6«. I
We hnve appointed
EDWARD ROWSE,
124 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA,
DEALER IM
Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
And SPECTACLES,
i>ur soiling Agent fr*r the city and vicinity of AUGUSTA
und intend to keep in his jiossession at al times such ft
stocF of
GOLD \\I) SILVER W ATCHES,
»f.TD IfMTMf JftO fft.Tf KJTVS
as will enable him to supply any demand, either at
W'liolcsiile or JEleta.il,
which may be made upon him, and
AT RATES AS FAVORABLE
as are offered at our Sales Rooms In
Now Yorlx. or Soston.
FOR AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.
R. E. ROBBINS, Treas’r.
FREE FROM U. S. TAXEST^
Eight per cent, per annnin in Gold.
A perfectly safe investment.
FIRST V10RTRAGE ROADS
OF TIIB ISSUE OF
$1,500,000
BV THE
St. Joseph A Denver City R. R. Co.,
Issued in denominations of $1000 and $500,
Coupon or Registered, payable in SO years,
with Interest payable 15th Angust and
15th February, in New York, London, or
Frankfort, free of tax. Secured by" a
mortgage only on a completed and highly
prosperous road, at the rate of $13,503,79
per mile. Earnings in excess of its inter
est liabilities. This line living the Middle
Route, is pronounced the SHORTEST and
MOST NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS
THE CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS &
FORT KEARNEY SPANNED BY A
RAILWAY. AND CONNECTING WITH
THE UNION PACIFIC AT FORT KEAR
NEY.
Capital Stock ot the Co. $10,000,000
Land Grant, pronounced
Value of $S,000,000
First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000
$19,600,000
The remaining portion of this Loan now
for sale sit 97 1-3 and accrued interest in
currency. Can be had at the Company's
Agencies in Nest York or Boston j in New
York, Tanner & Co., Bankers, No. 49
Wall St., or W. P. Converse & Co., No.
54 Pino St. In Boston, of E. Rollins
Morse & Bro., No. 27 State Sired.
Pamphlets, Maps and all information
can bo obtained at either of the above
named agencies.
The attention of Capitalists and Invest
ors is particularly invited to these Securi- ,
tics. We are satisfied they arc all that
could be desired, and unhesitatingly re
| commend them.
TANNER & CO.,
Fiscal Agents,
49 Wall Street, New York.
W. P. CONVERSE & CO.,
Commercial Agents,
54 Pine Street, New York.
tiw-U
Cure for Female Weakness!
i Circulars or further information pent on receipt of
i stump, by addressing the manufacturer. Mu*. LE
M'S BELCHER, Randolph. Mass. For pale by
1 Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., :i8 Hanover St., and Rust
! Bros. A Bird. Hanover St., Boston, also by lire.
I IjintsP Packard, Winthrop Me.
A. C. DANA, -Vo. 7 Union Block, WATER ST.,
The P*Unwin*? testimonial unsolicited, and its
only oife of hundreds which I could publish.
Mini roe, N. Y.. June 21,18t?9.
Mrh. Belcher We have received your box
over a week ago. and may God speed yon in the
good work that von are doing; and if we never meet
on earth, may we meet in heaven. The medicine is
helping me.
Yours, with respect,
UfelMim MW®. sHSTH M. STRONG.
HENRY HEIMS,
\o. lOO Siulbury Street, - - Bouton,
MAM FACTtUER OF
BILLIARD TABLES
WITH THU COMMNATION Sl'WIMi Cl'UUON.
Vow and Seronil-Iland Tahiti* always on hand
ami lor Bale at the lowe-t |>rircx. tiler me a call
aprtS-hm It. K. WILHAKTH, Agent.
Money Cannot Buy It!
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS ! !
iuino\» (-it mm Elm.
Masi factureu by J. E. S1KNCEU A Co., N.Y.
Which are now olfcwl tolhopublic, are pronounced
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Tlic Most I»oi-f©otf
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever
know n.
Thc\ arc ground under their own supervision,
from tiiunite Crystal Pebble*. melted together, and
derive their name, • Diamond,” on account of tlieir
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The* Nolont lllo l*rinelple
On which they* are constructed brim** the core or
centre of the fens directly in front of the eye, pro
ducing a clear and distort vision, a* in the natural,
health' night, and pre enting all unpleasant seusa•
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dizziness, Ac., peculiar to ad others in use.
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their fixisn a xn pprapieitt
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( ai Tiox — None genuine unles:; bearing fehair
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S. A. Bl'sSKLL, JetrtiUr ami u &W«
Afj>nt far Auf/u$ta, Maims,
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rnajlMy