gjailj $ttaatbrc $oarnal.
AUGUSTA.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 18, 1870.
njaaipr
SOME REPUBLICAN OUTRAGES.
The Chicago Post says “we wish demo
catic journals, instead of all the while deal
ing in gloomy generalities in respect to the
outrages the republican party has commit
ted, would set forth the facts so that every
body might understand them. According
to the gloomy generalities referred to, there
never was such a wicked party as the re
publican; but inasmuch as this wicked
ness is all of a general, ill defined nature,
we propose to go into the details ot the
subject, and specify some of the outrages
which make the republican party worthy
the condemnation of the public. No one
who would not dispute against the sun will
deny that for the following vicious, wick
ed, and wrongful measures and deeds, the
republican party is responsible before the
bar of the people :
1. The homestead law.
2. The emancipation of four million
slaves.
3. The suppression of a wicked rebel
lion, in which was included not only vast
military operations, but the maturing and
successful operation of a financial system
which preserved the national credit from
ruin, and greatly aided public prosperity.
4. The construction of a railway to the
Pacific ocean.
5. The reconstruction of the southern
States on the principles of justice and free
dom.
6. The reform of the system of conduct
ing the public offices, whereby immense
sums of money are annually saved to the
people.
7. The destruction of Indian and other
“rings,” whose plunderings of the public
funds have been vast and constant.
8. The inauguration of an Indian policy
at once just, humane and successful; a
policy which seems destined to solve, in
the interests of civilization, a problem that
has perplexed and eluded our statesman
ship from the foundation of the govern
ment.
9. The reform of the revenue system,
whereby taxation is largely reduced, and
the way paved for further reductions, to
the invaluable benefit of the trade and
commerce of the country.
10. The salvation of the people from
“wild-cats” and their accompanying peri
odical financial crashes.
11. The maintenance of the national
credit and financial honor.
12. The establishment of complete po
litical and civil equality by constitutional
provision, whereby freedom and justice are
secured forever.
Such arc some of the more notable
measures and deeds of the republican
party, If they be fully reflected upon,
and their practical results considered, it
will be seen that they have done more for
our people, and are more beneficent in
their effects, than any measures and deeds
of any political party that ever existed in
any country. These are the “outrages”
of the republican party. They are just
such outrages as the people like and will
have.
The democrats by the aid of the “revenue
reformers” have succeeded in carrying
several members of Congress in Pennsyl
vania. If the new allies ot the democracy
find any honor in their position they are
welcome to it. The gain which the demo
crats have made will be no disadvantage
in point of numbers to the next Congress,
and will doubtless operate to discourage
mongrelism and place it at a discount in
future. The republican party will move
on as strong as ever, but individuals who
played fast and loose with the organiza
tion will be sent to the place where they
belong.
The reports of the successes of the French
in recent operations will hardly gain cred
ence. They curry upon their face that
which prevents confidence in them, even
though they were not, as they have been,
contradicted. The general tenor of the
despatches received leads to the conclusion
that the Prussians are steadily pushing for
ward their plans, and have met with no
reverses of any importance. Not the least
of the difficulties under which the French
labor is the want of an established govern
ment having the confidence of the people.
POLITICAL.
There is no doubt that Secretary Cox lias
tendered his resignation but there is a strong
effort to have him withdraw and retain his
place.
A prominent republican in St. Louis writes
as follows in relation to the prospect in that
State : “All looks well for McClurg's election.
Brown cannot get more than 5000 majority in
St. Louis. The State will bury all that in one
district.”
The official canvass of the vote for delegates
to Congress in Colorado gives Jerome It.
Chaffer, republican 1,392 majority.
The President has accepted the resignation
of Secretary Cox.
The democrats claim to have gained in
Pennsylvania five members of Congress with
two districts still in doubt awaiting official re
turns from Harrisburg. The republican ma
jority on a joint ballot in the legislature will
be about seven. The democratic gains have
been in the 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, and
24th districts. The 13th and 10th are the dis
trict* in doubt.
The chairman of an Iowa vigilance commit
tee, who was instructed to duck an obnoxious
citizen, thus reported to his constituents:
"Ve took the thief down to the river, made a
hole in the ice, and proceeded to duck him;
but he slipped through our hands and hid un
der the ice. All our efforts to entice him to
come out failed, and he has now retained his
advantage some hours.”
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A new work for the schools of the l nited
States, published by D. Appleton & Co., is
the “Elements of Astronomy,” by J. Norman
Lockyer. It seems to be specially adapted to
its purpose, both in arrangement and phrase
ology, giving so far as it goes clear views well
expressed and bringing an abstruse subject
within the popular grasp and comprehension.
It has maps and illustrations, among which
are a colored representation of the solar, stel
lar and nebular spectra, and celestial charts
of the northern and southern hemispheres.
It has the most recent astronomical discoeries
and deals fully with spectrum analysis and its
results, while distances, masses &e. are based
upon the recent determination of the solar
parallax. J. F. Fierce has it for sale.
Harper & Brothers issue a new mental
Arithmetic, of which the author is John II.
French, EL.D. He argues that while Mental
Arithmetic is good it has been carried to an
extreme, and lie presents a better plan as he
thinks of teaching it, making it more con
cise and clearer work as well as more valuable
to the pupil. For sale by Clapp & North.
A new School History of the United States
is published by the Harpers, the author ot
which is David B. Scott. It has many en
gravings and maps, and has at the end of the
various periods short sketches or generaliza
tions of the habits, industries, character ot
the people, growth of the country, and the
causes ns well as effects of the more prominent
events in its history. There are also some
changes in the arrangement which are consid
ered improvements. F'or sale by Clapp &
North.
Harper & Brothers have introduced in their
scries of Wilson's Headers, a new number to
take the place of the Regular Fourth or In
termediate F'ourth. It has been prepared
with special reference to Rhetorical and Elo
cutionary Instruction,through the reading les
sons which it embraces. In this book the
idea in the original series to convey as much
useful general information in the lessons as
possible is made subordinate to growth in
good elocution. Clapp & North have it for
sale.
A complete index of Harper’s New Mohthly
Magazine, running from the first to the forti
eth volume, is issued by the publishers of that
periodical. Those who have the full set of
magazines, or any considerable part of it,
will find this index a very useful article, but
to others, of which we are one, it is of no
particular Consequence, since we have not the
thing to which it pointeth. Clapp & North
have it.
In a neat volume entitled “The Choice of
Paris,” Mr. S. G. W. Benjamin, author of
“The Turk and the Greek,” reduces the story
of the Iliad to plain matter of fact reading,tel
ling in every-day manner of Paris and
Helen, the seige of Troy, death of Hector,
&c. &c. The change in style makes quite a
difference in the effect of the narative, but
the story is the same with the gods and god
desses and Homeric exaggerations andembel
ishments laid aside. The publisher is Hurd
& Houghton. Clapp & North have it for sale.
Harper & Brothers publish in cheap paper
covers the following: “Tom Brown at Ox
ford,” written by the author of “Tom Brown's
School days,” which is read by all who can
get it; “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” the
last of Charles Dickens’ works, and upon
which he was engaged at his death ; A “Dan
gerous Guest,” “The Heir Expectant,” and
“Estelle Bussell, all of which will be found
interesting and well calculated to pass away
the vacant hours. Clapp & North have them.
Harper’s Magazine for November opens
with an article upon “The Huguenots,” and
continues the list of contents with an agreea
ble array of articles, some instructive, like
“The Negative in Photography," and some of
a lighter east. The history of Frederick the
Great” sinks in comparison with the achieve
ments of William, but it is interesting to know
of what stock modern Prussia has come.
Pierce has it for sale.
The Galaxy for November is received. »Its
contents are : I.ady Judith; A Tale of Two
Continents; A Brazilian Poem; Beminis
cences and Speculations; Dead and Born;
Fort Sumpter; Overland; Nothing By Halves :
The Beality of Medicine; Monsignore Capel;
Shekh Ahnaf's Letter from Bagdad; Alexan
der Dumas, Pere; Lost Houses.
The old Fnrnter’s Almanac for the year 1871
by Ilobert B. Thomas is received, with all its
astronomical calculations, its useful instruc
tion and its curious collection of riddles,
annecdotes, charades &c. Its publisher takes
Time by the forelock.
OEXEliAJ, EE WS.
Daniel Boone's monument has already dis
appeared in the shape of chips in the pockets
of relic-hunters.
The ex-Queen Isabella of Spain has settled
near Geneva. She has a fine residence near
the lake. The l’rince de Joinville is in Ge
neva.
An Indiana man w as bitten by a rattlesnake
about twenty years ago, and he still keeps
taking whiskey to cure the bite.
A Java grandee is coming to this country
with eighty-two children, and desires to se
cure board in some quiet family.
The Methodist Midnight Mission in New
Vork costs §700 a month, and is believed to
accomplish much good.
The Catholic Publication Society is to pub
lish a new monthly paper for. the Catholic
children of the United States.
Fifty-one Indians have been naturalized at
St. Paul. One of them is named David
Twiggs, and asserts tqat lie is a son of the
late rebel general of that name.
The water supply to Montreal through the
w ater works is said to be a “perfect aquarium
of horrors,” and a “variable mixture of food,
drink, dirt and disease.”
It is claimed that rats may be prevented
from gnawing harness by mixing with the oil
applied a little cayene pepper, say a teaspoon
ful to the quart.
The chicken cholera is destroying a great
deal of poultry in the neighborhood of Marks
boro, N. J. The fowls live but a short time
after the disease manifests itself.
The preliminaries of the marriage betweer
the Princess Louisa, fourth daughter o:
; Queen Victoria, and the marquis of Lome
j eldest son of the Duke of Argyle, have beer
arranged with the consent of the Queen. I
u considered that the possibility of the Prin
cess succeeding to the crcwn is too remote to
render the alliance dangerous.
“John, Bishop of Alaska,” the newly ap
pointed Russo-Greek Bishop of that see, ar
rived in Chicago on Saturday and left on
Tuesday for San Francisco. On Sunday he
attended service at the Cathedral of SS.
Peter and Paul, clad in the rich investments
of the Greek Church, and was assigned a
seat in the chancel.
A terrible gale prevailed throughout Great
Britain on Wednesday night, and many ma
rine disasters have already been reported.
The storm was particularly severe on the
Mersey, and the shipping at Liverpool was
damaged considerably. At Limerick, in Ire
land, the storm was little short ut a tornado.
One man was blown into the ffoating dock
and drowned; another's skull crushed by a j
falling chimney. Houses were unroofed, and ,
vessels driven ashore.
It is understood that Secretary Fish has
had several interviews witli Mr. Edward
Thorton, the British Minister, in regard to
the late captures of American fishing vessels
in Canada waters. What the nature of tiie
conversations were lias not been made known
officially or scmi-offlcially, but it is learned
in outside quarters that there is a prospect ot
some amicable settlement being arrived at.
Tiie following is vouched for as a boy's com
position : The Horse—Tiie horse is the most
useful animal in the World. So is tiie cow.
I once had thirteen Ducks and two was
drakes and a Skunk killed One, he smelt
Orful. I knew a hoy which Had 7 chickens
hut His father would not let him rais Them
and so lie got mad and so he boared a Hole in
his mother's Wash tub. Our Savior rode on
a Ass. I wish I tiad a hors. A hors weighs
1000 pounds.
A dreadful accident occurred at Mitchell’s
shipyard near Newcastle on the Tyne, Friday
afternoon. A large iron vessel in course of
construction, suddenly fell over, crushing
several workmen. Six bodies have been re
covered thus far, and six other are visible
but not accessible. Besides the killed, at
least thirty were seriously injured.
Elijah G. Stevens of Franklin, N. II.,
charged witli the murder of Henry J. Gardner
on Sept. 4, lias been acquitted. The decision
of tiie jury was received with cheers by tiie
spectators.
Tiie coroner’s jury at Haverhill, Mass.,
after a full investigation find that Mrs. Bick
ford killed her son Clarence and afterward
committed suicide. It will be remembered
that they were found in bed with their throats
cut.
A special despatch to the New York Times
states that advices received at Washington
concerning the health of Chief Justice Chase
indicate that it is very doubtful if lie will ever
be able to resume his seat upon the Supreme
Bench.
WAR SPLINTERS.
The cattle in and around Metz are dying by
hundreds from the rinderpest. The bodies
cannot be buried quick enough to prevent
epidemics. Notwithstanding that hard frosts
have occurred these diseases are spreading
rapidly.
The government has decreed that all for
eign arms reaching France may be seized by
the authorities, and that the War Department
will assess the value, take possession of the
same and give an order for reimbursement.
Several officers who were made prisoners
on the surrender of Strasbourg have been al
lowed to leave for Switzerland on parole.
General Ulrich is among the number. The
Gardes Mobiles, who arc all natives of Alsace
are being sent to their homes. A great num
ber of foreigners are already flocking to
Strasbourg, but it is difficult to enter the town.
The new French coat of arms has made its
appearance. It consists of a figure of Liberty
with the legend, “In the name ot the French
People.” tin the reverse is a garland of
mixed oak and olive, with a wheat ear in the
centre. There is also the inscription: “Re
publique Francaise llemocratique."
It is said that the inhabitants of Alsace are
signing an address declaratory of their fidelity
to France.
It is calculated that since the commence
ment of this war 85,000 foreigners have
sought refuge in Brussels. Hotels in that city
are crowded and lodgings can only be obtained
with difficulty.
A telegram from Tours says that two Baden
regiments at Versailles had mutinied, not
wishing to go under fire, and that twenty-four
men were shoot.
The frane-tireurs not being uniformed, the
Prussians do not regard them as regular sol
diers of France and shot them on sight.
When Napoleon was first apprised of the
foundation of a Republican government at
Paris, he lost his usual reserve. “There,"
he said, “is the greatest misfortune that can
befall France 1 A Republic.” And turning to
his captors be remarked : “Now, gentlemen,
we have the same enemies—you and I.”
' General La Mormora, on arriving at Rome,
issued a proclamation to the people. He says
the pUbiscitum nobly crowns the national
! edifice. He hopes and believes the Pope, as
1 the head of the Church, w ill exercise his
. rights in perfect freedom. This feeling is
; sacred ; but the national sentiment is none the
less sacred. He appeals to all to preserve
| order and tranquility.
i ih? generous unu uuvuicu nunuua ui iui<
Felix Retard, the United States Consul at
Strasbourg, who was the only fogeign repre
sentative retained in the city during the siege,
is the theme of warm eulogium by the London
journals, lie not only protected all foreign
residents, hut when his premises were burned
down he took them to another, in the cellar
of which they were sheltered from the enemy’s
tires, attended on them, with the aid of his
j admirable wife, through the dangers of the
bombardment and of the smallpox, which
broke out among the population, adding thus
a new element to his anxieties.
A Berlin telegram says that “from the
statements of prisoners and the contents oi
intercepted letters it has been ascertained that
the garrison of Metz is composed solely of
Gardes Mobiles. The French army is en
camped round Metz, and its meat rations dur
ing the past fortnight have consisted of noth
! ing but horseflesh. They have no salt, bul
; 1 abundance of bread and vegetables. There
li no forage, and the horses are fed upon oar
lev and grass. The epidemics in Metz do j
not appear to have decreased. I he procla- »
mation of the republic has been posted up in ,
the town, but the soldiers outside the walls •
believe the reports oi the capitulation of;
Sedan and the charge of government to be j
false.
A French man-of-war sailing off Dover
lately, about six miles out at sea, suspecting
a screw steamer to be a Prussian, demanded
her colors. The steamer refused to show
them, and the Frenchman then fired upon her.
She tried to escape, but the man-of-war. giv
ing chase, came up with her nnd sent officers
on board to examine her papers. These, it
is supposed, were fouud to be perfectly satis
factory, and the screw was allowed to steam
on her way. The whole scene was witnessed
from the Admiralty Pier at Dover.
Domrstic "Kctos.
Charles D. Williams, a ship carpenter fell
into the hold of the ship now building by Win.
T. Moses & Sons, Friday, at Hath, striking
the stage on the back of his neck and head,
lie was immediately conveyed to his home
where lie died in two hours, lie was forty
years of age and leaves a wife and four child*
dren.
We learn from the Brunswick Telegraph
that the body of a lad 1+ years of age, son of
Mr. Janies Hammond of that town, has been
found in the creek near Mr. Samuel Jordan s.
He ran away from home about two weeks ago,
since which time nothing has been heard from
him until the body was found.
Last Friday afternoon the new hall in Oro
no, occupied by Mechanics’ Lodge, F. & A.
M., was dedicated by the Grand Master, as
sisted by U. \V. David Bugbee as D. G. M..
L. Bradford as S. G. W., Clias. I. Collamore
as Grand Marshal, and other members of the
trateruity from Bangor who were present.
Rev. George T. Packard, a graduate of
Bowdoin, class of ’00. and ot Andover Theo
logical Seminary, class of '09, has been or
dained in the Diocese ot New ^ ork. He en
ters Oct. 23 on his duties as Assistant Minis
ter of St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, N'. Y.,
Rev. W. II. Sehenck, D. D., Rector.
The sweepstake trot at Topsham, Saturday,
was won by the horse. ‘'Bully Brooks.
Beauregard, his only contestant, won the first
two heats, and Brooks the next three and the
race. Best time 2 :47.
Thomas J. Kelley, alias Cunningham, was
arrested in Bangor, Friday, whither he had
been traced, for larceny of a horse, buggy,
&c., valued at $3000, from David Curry, at
Hyde Park, Mass., some four months since.
Potatoes were carried into Skowhcgan last
week at the rate of 2500 bushels daily. Buy
ers are shipping as fast as possible, say about
six cars a day. The price has been 55 cents.
The repairs upon the engine and boilers at
the Stone Mill, at Dexter, having been com
pleted, the machinery was started up last
Thursday.
The Gardiner Reporter says a lad in that
city kicked what he thought to be a kitten the
other evening. His mother is making him a
new suit of clothes.
The rails are laid on the Iloulton Branch
and the ears will soon pass over the road.
Something New !
r|MIE Undersigned has been appointed by the
J Manufacturers SOLE AGENT lor Augusta,
for the sale of the now celebrated
BELL METAL PENS!
These PEN'S are now almost Exclusively in use iu
all the Vorernmcut Orparlutruh,
And in all the loading Banking and Commercial
Houses and Schools throughout the United States,
and have been fully endorsed wnerever used.
They are warranted strictly NON-CORKOBIVE,and
will not change the color of red ink. Each pen
guaranteed as durable as tight ordinary steel pens,
and all perfect in a box.
Samples may he had GRATIS of
jf. Mi. M’.MrrMiitso.v,
AUGUSTA.
come une,
Come All !
And Buy your Groceries
—OF—
RICHARDS & HALL,
j Where you will find PRICES LOW EXOLOH to
suit you all.
AT Til El It OLD STAND,
I On the SUNNY SIDE of WATER STREET,
Xo. 3, Granite Hail Block,
AUGUSTA.
octn tiw
New Store!
Confectionery & Fancy Cake
MANUFACTOUV,
JVo. lOO Water Street
AUGUSTA,
11MIEHE mav be found a Large Assortment of
>> BiSBSBi .V.IHfv i'mijrnBKS,
embracing tin* usual kinds, and many •'I fw Siyte»i
made from the Purest stock, ( all and examine our
goods at No. 1U), a few doors below the Lost dfflcc
FANCY CAKE made to order.
sept*2-fti‘
HEAD THIS !
31 K IS 1 T ,
In order tt» be appreciated, must be known,—after
wards, it needs no praise. The same with the
BURDETT CELESTE ORGANS.
! How are you to know the merits of these organs t
i How are yon to find out their superiority above
a'\Vliv, go and examine them at id Court street,
Boston, where they are receiving the highest enco
miums from all who hear them, as superior and
preferable to all other makes, without any excep
tion.
Plano., und all kind, of Musical Merchan
dise at Lowest Prices.
John C. Haynes & Co.,
No. S3 COURT STREET, • - • - BOSTON.
IQly
Crockery, China & Glass.
IMUCIOH REDUCED !
The prices ot Crockery, China ami Glass Ware at
No. 150 Water Street,
Arc marked down to meet the fall in Gold
mari-ttl J. D. PIERCE A SON
tyUALIZiLK
I
OR. G. T. NORGROSS,
—AND—
J. Xj- xxxjxtt,
Tf’’ILL COMMENCE this mode of Treatment in
* ' AUOCBTA-Tlie Invention of
Dus. Joiix o. and GEOHOE Hadfield of
Cincinnati—
At \o. 41, Pcrliam Street,
In Rear of Court House,
On TUESDAY, October 4th,
Having bought the Right to the same for
the city.
This Mode of Treatment, which is being
adopted by a large number of the Medical Profes
sion, bus become quite popular in almost every
state of the Cuioii. It has been examined by tliou
sands of Physicians, of all schools of medicine, and
there has not been one dissenting voice to the
correctness of the principle; all acknowledge that
it tills a vacuum in the Science of Medicine. The
tick and afflicted are demanding it everywhere.
We have demonstrated the fact that Paralysis,
Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Gout, Consumption in its incipient
stages, all Cancerous
Affections, Dropsy, Varicose Veins, Weak
Chests, Narrow Chests, Asthma,
Weak Lungs,
Weak Backs, Weak, Stiff and Shrunken Limbs,
Curvature of the Spine, and other •
Spinal Affections,
Sciatica, Rheumatism of years standing, Spasms,
Epilepsy, Palsy, St. Vitus’ Dance,
Derangement of the Mind,
Prolapsus Uteri, Obstructed Menstruation, with
all their concomitant diseases, Impotency,
“and all kinds of weakness of the
Generative Organs,
CAN BE CURED. It brings a greater supply of
blood and nutrition to all weak parts, thus creating
new life and tone, and health and strength in those
parts. It breaks up Congestion and Inflammation
by equalizing the circulation throughout every part
of the system.
The Senior Proprietor of the
Augusta Vacuum Cure*
Dr. C. T. HTOnOROSS,
I. well known In this vicinity as a Skillful
Physician.
During the last Forty Years he practised medicine
in Maine, chiefly ill Danger and vicinity.
Patients can be assured that with his expe
rience they will have thorough treatment.—
lie will have competent nid in his Associate.
References of the highest character
will be furnished to those
desiring them.
The Medical Faculty and the Afflicted, who have
failed to be benefited by other modes of treatment
are requested to come and test the VACUUM
CURE.
Office Hoursft to 12 M , and 2 to 6 1‘. M.
Tow n and County rigid, for sale.
octl-tAw3m
PATENT HOOFING!
rplIE SUBSCRIBERS would most respectfully
L inform the citizens of Augusta, Hallowell and
Dresden that they have purchased the Exclusive
Bight to manufacture, apply and sell
Hutchins’ Celebrated Patent
Hair Fabric Roofing
in the above named towns. We claim many advan
tages lor this roofing over any other invention.
It Docs not Overload the Roof.
It will form a perfect sheet over any shingled
roof and make it tight.
It is equally applicable for all kinds of flat or
steep tinned roofs.
The Fabric Roofing is pronounced by nil who are
acquainted with its merits to be .SUPERIOR to any
Roofing ever before offered to the public.
J. S. BUKER,
S. K. & ROBERT LITTLEFIELD,
GARDINER, ME.
All orders for Roofing lelt at J. S. IJl’KER’3 Fish
Market, 2 doors below Johnson House.
Orders may be left with
G. W. JONES.
AUGUSTA.
sept30-f3m _
KEWEBEC SWIMS BAXK!
Trusteess
W V. HALLETT, BUSSELI, EATON,
O. C. WlIITKlIorsE, DEANE l'KAY,
OlllUN WILLIAMSON,
Deposits received at the counter of the
Freemans National Dank.
2he net earnings of the Bank are divided
every six months.
Loans made to Depositors on Depositing
their Bank-book as security.
J. L. ADAMS, Treasurer
April 8th. 1970 B>tf
A Reliable Man
C1AX NOW SECURE THE AGENCY for the
/ Cuuntv of Kennebec, for «»ne of the oldest and
most reliable File Illumin e Companies—Phoenix
>1 lit mi) Mfr, of Hartford, Conn. Established
ItCd. Purely Mutual. Kates lower than the majority
of companies in United States. It is paying as large
ilividcn.tr a.. «nv company in the country. Nearly
all restriction* rymoved from its policies. An extra
r.des lor insuring Railroad Employees or t. males.
It. ratio of losses is lower than anv other company
of coital age. U insures on the All Cum. "untrihu
tlon plan, and also on half note plan, two distinct
* ’There is no company in the country that is easier
for Agents to work than the Old I’honiv, nor a com
pany that offers greater advantages to the insured.
For particulars, *<■ . apply
GKO. A. JONES, Gen. Agent,
sept24-tlwAw3w* Portland, Me.
Maine Steamship Company.
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
Heml-Weekly T.lno.
ON and after the 1st It inst., the
line steamers DIKIGO and
FRANCONIA will, until further
notice, run as follows:
Reave Gall’s Wharf, Portland, every Monday and
Thursday at 5 ..’clock P. M., and leave Pier.18, Fast
River. New York, every Monday and Thursday at 3
o’clock P. M. , ...
Tlie Dirigo and Franconia are fitted up with fine
ace,mm,elutions for passengers, making this the
must convenient and comfortable route for travel
lers between New York and Maine. Passage in
state Rotfms, ».’>.00. Cabin Passage, 8l.no. Meals
eXGood» forwarded to and from Montreal, Quebec,
Halifax, St. John, and all parts of Maine.
Shippers are requested to send their freight to the
steamers as early as 4 P. M., on the days that they
leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to
HENRY FOX. Galt’s Wharf. Portland.
,J. F. AMES, Pier 38 East ltiver. New \ork.
Portland, May $0* 1809. lyl'Z
; STOVES AND FURNACES
1 AtWIRRIAMSON & GREENWOOD’S.
SJlTWIXT &c doe,
TAILORS,
Have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of
Olotlis, Clotliing,
— AND —
FURNISHING GOODS
To too found in tlio City.
Eg* Their Stork of Cloths embraces all the FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
Novelties in Trowserings,
SUITINGS & COATINGS.
Ready Made Clothing & Furnishing Goods
In Ureal Variety and Latest Styles !
-oo
G-ivo vis a call, Look at ovvi* Goods and Price*,
AND DON’T PURCHASE UNLESS YOU WISH.
Our Store is* No. 8, BRIDGE’S CLOCK,
Water Street, Augusta.
_oetlT-llm_ ___
Trunks ! Trunlis !
TIIE PLACE TO HUY
Fronclx, Fugonc, Solo XjcatUor,
Anil till kinds of common
TRAVELLING TRUNKS!
Also, Ladies’ and Gouts’ TRAVELLING ,y SHOPPING BAGS, is at
HAMILTON & TURNER’S,
135 Water Street.
The Right Place to buv your HARNESSES, and get the celebrated PUNN HARNESS, is nt
II .4 NIETO* A- TUltNEK’S, 135 HATEK STREET.
Tiie cheapest place to buy WHIPS, CURRYCOMBS, BRUSHES, BLANKETS, SURCINGLES, HAT.
TERS, AC., 1* nt HAMILTON & TURNER’S,
135 WATER STREET.
HARNESSES!
For Business, Fleas tiro, Teaming, Trucking, Carting A Expressing.
Manufactured from GOOD OAK STOCK, and by the best ot workmen.
%Ve would remind the public that our Harness took all the premium*) offered at the last State Fair
four iu number. Also the Urst premium at the late New Knglaud Fair.
As our customers are dailv informed that our Harmses are Machine Stitched—we wouhl invite
Hu m and the public generallv'to call anti examine the laiye.-t stock of readv-madei Harnesses ever of
fered in this city, and we Will convince them that we make the be*t HAND STI TCHED work to bo had
tor the same amount of money, ami if we don’t have on ham) what is wanted, can make it at shoil
notice. Samples of Gold Gilt! Oroide Silver, Covered, and Japanned Trimmed Harness, may he seen at
our salesroom, NO. 17‘- MIDDLE STREET. HENRY DUNN Sl BON.
For Halo by
Hamilton cfc Turner,
135 WATER STREET, - - AUGUSTA, MAINE
fllf.-b-tf OPPOSITE PEERING & HOLWAY'S.
New Goods !
New Goods!
We are now opening our btock of
S U M M E B
Dress Goods
Comprising nil the
NOVELTIES of the SEASON!
We call special attention to our stock of
JLLiVCK SILKS!
For Ladies’ Suits and Out
side Garments.
Also to our
JAPANESE SILKS,
In Plain, Plaids, and Stripes
If. B.-Always on hand,
Androscoggin Remnants
OF BROWN COTTONS.
Barton & Bussell.
June 13,1870. T“
The Red Front.
MARSHALL WHITHED
WISHES to announce that on account ot
constantly increasing business, be lias
been compelled to have MORE ROOM, and
lias leased and fitted up the large and commo
dious Store formerly occupied by Messrs.
Whitehouse & Gould, (Wholesale Grocers),
now making it the
XjATIGEST
Retail Grocery Store
in the City.
Please recollect that this extensive trade which
has been built up by one who came to this city a
stranger three years ago, is by selling
Goods of EXTRA QUALITY,
— And at —
Eottom Priccst !
This principle shall not now
be changed, but more
CLOSELY ADHERED TO ! !
Remember, the place to buy your Groceries,
Crockery and Glass Ware is at
Mm’Mlinll Wliltlic cl’H,
No. 139, Water St., opposite
F. W. KINSMAN’S DRUG STORK,
And but a few doors North of the Old Stand.
Tin; HlKll of tin- 11E1) FRONT.
octll-ttf _
DRUG STORE
_FOB SALE IN
Brewer, • ■ opposite * ■ Bangor.
dr. LOCfcWOOP, on account of poor health,
offers his
DRUG STORE and DWELLING HOUSE
for sale, in the best location in Brewer for DRUGS
ami MEDICINES. An excellent opportunity lor a
Pbvsician wishing to retire from practice.
For particulars inquiry may lie inoue, by letter 01
otlierw ise, of
I,It. J. 1>. LOCKIYOOI), on tlio premises,
4 Centre Street, Brewer, Maine.
sepUttaw-lw
“Calais advertiser,” onee a week-4 w eeks.
“Hoiilton Times,” once a week-l weeks.
"Lewiston Journal," :l times a week-4 weeks dai
ly A onee a week-4 w weekly.
A^l’leuse copy, ami send bill as above, with pa
! pers containing advertisement.___
RICHMOND PORTABLE RANCE
-AND
Hanging Dome Furnace!
At WILLIAMSON A GREENWOOD'S.
Cutlery ami Plated Ware!
A full assortment of
Table a,id Woekel Callery, Sei.ior,
TMSet TIt»M ***. b'e.
Also Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Goblets,
Knives, Spoons, Forks and Castors of
the bent quality, at
PIERCE'S (ROCKERY STORE,
ltIO Water Street - - Augusta.
mayS-ttf ... .... _
WANTED!
FARMERS and Hunters having prime Mm* Skins
on hand will Bud a ciuh customer at highest
market price by sending them to
J. II. WELLN A CO.,
See, See !
J ONES & CO.
Bored, Bored, Bored,
Tubular, Tabular, Tubular
Well, Well, Well.
A Great Improvement over the old drive Well!
WELLS BORED AND WARRANTED AT SHOUT
NOTICE.
Territorial Rights for sale. All orders left at
A. TV. M OTT’S Ollier, Tleonlnu Building,
Water Stueet, Augusta, Me.
C. C. JONES & CO.,
3 Cahoon Block, Portland, Maine.
*S- Dealers in New Inventions. septiT-ttf
lirewHter’B Motel
SKOWHECAN, ME. . , ,
riMilS large aim commodious Hotel is situated
1 the head of the Fulls on the Kennebec river,
the enterprising village of skow began, the teriuin
ol the Portland & Kennebec K. It.
This is one of the beet arranged Hotels for famil
borders there is in the State, and a better place for
Summer resort, cannot be found in Maine, " bo
1 best of water, beuutiful drives on the banks of tne
river, fishing and sailing ponds in the vicinity, trout
brooks, where you can catch an abundance ot the
: spotted brook trout any day in the year.
i Prices ^or permanent or transient boarding are
■ verv low, so our customers can afford to come often
1 umf stay a good w hile. m. . . ..
We also have a large airy stable to board horses
lor the guests that wish to bring their teams with
l them. Also one of the best half-mile trotting parka
in the State, is connected with the House, tree lot
i the guests to train their horses or drive for pleaaare
flTJan-tl 8. B. BREWSTER, Proprietor.