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pulg Jumufot Journals AUGUSTA. MONDAY MOBNINO, OCT. 31.1870. A’EW YORK ELECTION. The evidences of the purpose of the dem ocracy of New York to evade or disregard the election laws at the coming election in that State, and create a reign of terror and traud at the polls, have compelled 1 resi dent Grant to send troops to the vicinity ol New York city to aid if it may he neces sary in securing a lair election. For thus despatching soldiers the President is as sailed by the democratic papers as a tyrant, a violator of the laws and the constitution, and appeals are made to the worst passions of the democratic party in order to stir up the mob spirit and resistance to the au thority ot the government. What are the evils of a New York election is briefly told in the following summary from the report ot the select committee on the frauds ol 1868, made to the House of Representa tives, in which they furnish the proof to sustain the following allegations: 1. Many thousands of aliens fraudulently procured or were furnished with certificates ot naturalization illegally or fraudulently issued, by means ol which they were enabled to reg ister as voters and voted in violation ot law. 2. Many hundreds of certificates of natu ralization were granted in the names of ficti tious persons, to be used by native-born and naturalized citizens and aliens in falsely reg istering as voters, and to enable them to vote many times at the election. 3. Many hundreds of persons voted in New York city from two to lorty times or more, each under assumed or fictitious names, fraud ulently registered for the purpose. 4. Extensive frauds were committed in can vassing tickets, and names of voters were en tered on the poll-lists, nnd democratic tickets counted as if voters representing them voted, when no such persons voted at all. 5. To accomplish these frauds gross neglect of doty and disregard of law so great as to evince a criminal purpose prevailed in some of the courts, while officers and democratic partisans of almost every grade, either by offi cial influence or otherwise, aided, sanctioned, or knew of and failed to prevent them. The same influences shielded the perpetrators in nearly all cases from detection or arrest, and when arrested they have, through the agency of judicial officers and others charged with the duty ot prosecution, escaped all punish ment. u, xiiruu^ii uirec ■ mV ♦lectors of President and Vice-President and the democratic candidate for governor of the State of New York were fraudulently elected. 7. And the investigations of the committee show that existing State laws and the mode ol enforcing them are wholly inadequate to pre vent these frauds, but that Congress has tin power to enact laws which, if faithfully exe cuted? will to some extent furnish remedies hereafter. With the evidence before it to sustain the above allegations Congress enacted amendments to the naturalization law, making its regulations more stringent, and providing against fraud at the polls, and also passed an act providing penalties for illegal voting, for those who obstruct vo ters in the exercise of their rights, and giving the United States courtsjurisdietion concurrently with the State courts over cases arising under it. For the purpose of seeing that these laws are properly enforc ed and the election in Now York fairly conducted, three or four thousand troops have been ordered to the vicinity of the city. They will not be at the polls, nor called into service while the election is going on unless the laws are obstructed and the roughs and repeaters undertake; to ply their occupations. They are not to overawe the honest voters or prevent a fair expression of the popular voice, but to protect and secure an honest ballot. No persons fear them except those whose busi ness is to defeat a fair vote. In accordance with his duty to take care that the laws are faithfully executed the President lias or dered them there, lie has usurped no authority, taken no unwarrantable step, but lias simply done what his oath and duty require him to do. The liberty which the democrats are so exercised about losing is the liberty to vote from two to forty times at one election, to cudgel, brain, pistol and terrify voters from the polls, to smash ballot-boxes, make false returns, and do whatever may be necessary in the line of rascality and audacity to give the election into the hands of the democracy. These arc the liberties for the fear of losing which the democratic mob is incited to riot, and the apoplectic Dedloeks of the party “ snort and stare"’ and exclaim, “then upon my honor, upon my life, upon my reputation and principles, the Hood gates of society are burst open, and the waters have—a—-obliterated the landmarks of the framework of the eoliesion by which things are held together! ’ Let those who disregard the laws look out for the conse quences, Rebellion is not very popular since the surrender of Lee. We must have fair elections let the cost be what it may. The better part of the democrats will sanc tion the measures of the President, and those who uphold riot anti fraud will lind themselves abandoned by their own party as their leaders were in the recent demo, oratic rebellion. The Boston Journal says soiue of the de tectives of Boston, who were at Grafton Wednesday and made a thorough investiga tion -of the affair, have formed ihis theory in regard to the robbers. Saturday night last I fivo men of somewhat suspicious appearance stopped ]at the’European hotel in Worcester, remaining there until Tuesday afternoon. They kept their room most of the time.— Wednesday night, about half way from Graf ton to Worcester, a team was stolen, and not far from the tame] spot a man found in the road early Wednesday morning about $100 in gold which has been identified as the properly of the bank. Early Wednesday morning the team was found nWar the lower depot in Worcester. The robbery was evi dently the work of experienced thieves. There is no such gang in Boston at present. They probably took the seven o clock train 4 1 Worcester for New York, are New 1 ork LTv« °ami1 safe in the city of New York or aomsMufer place now. where they can make for a compromise. The l’resi drm°of the bank gives the amount stolen as ^0 f *k fH.OOO are available funds 'i'o gc« them hack will probably cost $100,000. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. The Secretaryship of the Interior Secreta? i, Cox—The Commissionership of Interna Revenue—The Rumored Quarrel betweeh Secretary Boutvcell and Commissioner De lano— The Lecture Season—The paving oj Pennsylvania Avenue—The new Afarkei House—Annual Reports—Gen. Schenck. PPM Washington, Oct. 26th 1870. THE SECRETARYSHIP OF THE INTERIOR. It is now a settled fact that Secretary Cox will leave the Interior Department very soon and that Hon. Columbus Dciaero, the present Commissioner of Internal Revenue, will bt his successor, and judging from the very abli manner in which Mr. Delano has conducted the Internal Revenue Bureau there can be m doubt of his fitness for the new position. Mr. Delano has been very desirous of becoming f> Cabinet officer as was shown during the ses sion of Congress last winter when a bill wa> introduced and strongly supported, creating a new Department of Internal Revenue. 1 need scarcely add that it failed to become a law. However, we cannot blame Mr. Delano for being ambitious to have the honor as well as the work, and he richly deserves it, for m man has labored more faithfully for the coun try, and never was the Internal Revenue tax so closely collected as it has been under hit administration of the office. _ SECRETARY COX. A great deal has been said in regard to the cause of the resignation of Secretary Cox. part of it true, but more of it false. It is as serted by some that he quarrelled with the President and was rebuked by him ; but other* are just as confident that there was nothing oJ a personal nature at the bottom of it, and this last theory seems to be the most natural one as neither A these gentlemen are of a quar relsome disposition. Of course Secretary Cox is not altogether pleased with everything, it he was it is not at all likely he would give up a position of 60 much honor voluntarily. The real truth of the matter we think is that be is of so sensitive a mind that the politicians have fairly worried him out. He is the beau ideal of a gentleman, and commands the respect of every member of the Cabinet. They all regret to part with him. He has shown great executive ability in the manner in which he lias reorganized and systematized the Interior Department. It was the most loosely con ducted Department of the Government when he took charge, but now it is regarded a. second to none. It is generally understood that Mr. Cox will return to the practice of hie profession (the law) in his native state oi Ohio. THE COMMISSIONERSHU’ OF INTERNAL REVENUE. “Who is to he Commissioner of Internal Revenue?” has been the stereotypedjquestion for a week past; but it has never been an swered yet from any authoritative source. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, an in timate friend of Deputy Commissioner Doug lass, has been here with the generally under stood purpose of trying to secure the vacancy when it occurs, for Mr. Douglass, who is a gentleman of much ability, and of very popu lar manners. He is from Erie, and was Col lector of Internal Revenue for that District under Secretary Boutwell when he organized :he Internal Revenue Bureau. So it must be .'onceeded that his chances are flattering. He s the trusted friend of Mr. Delano, and has seen the Acting Commissioner a considerable iart of the past Summer. He deserves the jromotion and we hope lie will get it. 1ECRETART BOUTWELL AND COMMISSIONER DELANO nave never quarrelled, all rumors or news paper statements to the contrary notwithstand ing. Much excitement was created by a high ly sensational despatch sent from here to the S’ew York Evening Post .saying that Mr. Delano upon being offered the Secretaryship >f the Interior agreed to accept it upon con lition that he be allowed the privilege of laming his successor in the Internal Revenue ifflce; but upon learning this Secretary Bout well considered it an unwarranted interfer tnce with his rights and threatened to resign if any such concession was made to Mr. Delano. Strangely this utterly absurd and ridiculous despatch was swallowed by many persons who ought to have had better sense than to suppose Mr. Delano possessed the Impudence to suggest any such terms to the President, who when the time comes will ap point whoever he chooses as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with or without the consent of any one as he sees fit. The intercourse between Secretary Boutwell and Commis sioner Delano, both officially and privately, has always been of the most cordial and friendly character, though it has been tile object of designing and unscrupulous men to foment a quarrel, but with no success what ever. THE LECTURE SEASON was opened on Monday evening last uy me lecture on “The Lost Arts,” by Wemlell Phillips, to a crowded audience in Lincoln Hall. The lecture was under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Kepublic, and I need not tell you that the very interesting subject was handled in an equally interesting man ner. Mr. Phillips said he was glad that he had been given the honor of opening the course, as it afforded him an opportunity of saying a few words on the Lyceum, which he considered as playing a very important part in the welfare of our country. It was the great “leavener” of public opinion ; the unsec tarian church where the utmost toleration was allowed, where people of all shades of opin ion met together and listened to preachers equally as diverse in idears; where no one felt in the least compromised by what the speaker said, and where on the other hand, the speaker was free to express his honest convictions without fear of compromising his hearers. The three great educators and formers of public opinion in this country were the Pulpit(which he would not now criticise), the Press, and Political Parties. The New York Tribune and Herald were really more the government than the body which met in yonder Congressional halls, for they repre sented the living wave of popular feeling at it surged over them, while Congress only rep resented the dry statutes. The great fault ol the age was “conceit." Even the best of out “Irish Hulls” were borrowed from the An cients, the Asiatics and Greeks. They had art and science such as we have never rival led or equalled. Hut the great diflerence be tween the ancients and our age was, thal with them knowledge was confined to the aris tocracy, while with us it was free to all. » The Young Men’s Christian Association commence their course of scientific lectuic on the 30th of November. They promise t be very interesting as well as instructive. TOE PAVING OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE is rapidly progressing, and the street now pre sents an animated appearance. Large gang' of white and colored laborers are engaged in i taking away the cobble stones and raising o depressing the grade. At the rate the work is now progressing, it will be ffll completed about Christmas. The Avenue north ot th street car track will be finished before that on the south side is torn up, so as to give tret use of one-half of the street to vehicles. THE NEW MARKET HOUSE at the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue ami Seventh Street, which Congress authorized to be built, now after a long delay, seems about to be commenced in earnest. Yesterday, ali the shares (10,000 in number at $50 each ), were subscribed for. It is understood th u everything is harmoniously arranged, andtha* the building will be commenced immediately. When completed, it will he one of the finest structures of the kind in the country. Lv cry one will rejoice to see the old sheds, which have disgraced the city so long, torn away. Congress certainly did a sensible thing when it authorized these great and much need ed improvements of the city, instead ot voting to support the poor in idleness. ANNUAL REPORTS. The Annual Keports of many of the Gov ernment Bureaus are out, but none of the Heads of Departments have made theirs, and j of course will not until the assembling ot i Congress in December. OKN. selll.M K. It is said that Gen. Schonck will not con test his election. llis friends, however, may prevail upon him to contest. He was very much opposed personally to being a candidate, hut his own inclinations were finally overcome. His loss will be much felt in the House. a< he has no superior in that body as a legislator. ' Channinu. NEW PUBLICATIONS.“ The October number of Blackwood's Mag azine has the folowing contents; l’iecadilly ; j Earle's Dene; On Fiction ns fit Educator; Boating on the 'Thames; Strangers in the House; Canada—The Fenian Raid and the i Colonial Office; Cornelius O'Dowd—the way the latter treats the "European Hurricane” is in his best vein and soothing to nerves troubled j with the war fever. Arthur's Magazines bring their accustomed acceptable contents tor the family, in tales, poetry, patterns, pictures and useful matters for the housewife. No publications are bet ter adapted to their purpose than these. The Ladies Repository for November has the following contents; November: in the Village Saloon; At liarbadoes; A dying Thought; After Many Days; Our Tyrolese Tom; The Lesson; The Distinguished dead of Mt. Auburn; Stirling; The Language ot the Moon; Te Laudamus, Dotuine ; A C loud ed Life; Mental Science; Four; Betsey | Sprague’s Cuttings; Woman and Religion. Special inducements are offered tor subscrib ers to the new volume to commence in Jan uary. The Herald of Health is filled with useful articles upon the best methods id' preserving health and living comfortably. There is a tone of genuine good sense about them more palatable than the physician's prescription, and perhaps in many cases quiteas efficacious. The first of a series of articles on Temper- j ance appears in this number. The Riverside Magazine brings along its pleasing contents for the boys and girls. In the November evenings its interesting stories w ill be a delight, and make the home fireside attractive. The November number of Good Health has the following articles; Means of preserv ing Health; The value of Gelatin as Food; Leprosy of the Bible; Gymnastics; Dreams and their causes ; Cataract; How to Bring up Babies; Women's Dress; Chemical Trans formations; Vinegar; The Raven; National Education; The Spectroscope; Dining with a Mandarin. '. . Domrstic Xrtos. — The new organ in Portland Masonic Hull was dedicated last Thursday evening by a musical entertainment which was largely at tended. The organ cost over $-'O<>0 and was paid for by a subscription obtained principally through the exertions of Wm. Ross, Jr., a prominent Mason id that city. During the evening the fraternity gave evidence of their appreciation of his services by presenting him an elegant piano forte costing .$(>00. The portion of the Portland & Rochester Railroad between Alfred and Npringvale i nearly completed and the ears will begin to [ run to the latter place by the last of Novem ber. The passenger depot and other buildings lor the use of the road at Kpringvalc are bo erected. A Freewill Baptist Church has been formed at Heddington, consisting of upwards of .‘10 members. The Maehias Republican say*, twenty-five persons have been baptised within a month, the fruits of the revival there, which is still going on. A patent has been granted to H. J. Beard, of New Sharon, for a machine fyr felling trees. Under date of Nov. 1st, 1*70, 1M7 pa tents will he issued. During the past week 303 applications and 03 caveats were issued. In the late eijuity suit between the Kenne bec & Portland R. R. Co., and Portland & Kennebec R. li. Co., the plaintiff has been granted a writ of error which will he carried before the United States Supreme Court at Washington for final decision. An enterprising young man of a speculative turn of mind in an up-river town, recently ' purchased the yield of apples ot a larnier be fore gathering, paying therefor the sum ot fifty dollars, lie has sold already $150 worth of apples and has forty or fifty barrels left. The new depots of the Androscoggin Rail ! road Company in Farmington village are rap idly approaching completion. The passungei depot, is 150x33, one story in height. The freight depots,a few rods south, is 130x30, and will be used exclusively for freight. The railroad company will probably render substantial aid to the widow and child of the late conductor Crawford, who was killed in the recent accident between Brunsw ick and Bath. _____ The Mail says the stone piers of the new bridge at Wutcrville, are finished and doing service. The work on the western abutment ■s progressing, and probably the bridge will s ion be passable. The Franklin Musical Institute will hold its ills! annual convention at Farmington, the first week in November,under the direction of Prof. IV. O. l’crkins of Boston. The citizens of North Anson have present ed their hand w ith a purse of $1)0. Something New l riijfE Cmirrsigned h.i- been appointed by *‘ie l Manufacturer* s<»Li; AL.KNT lor Augusta, for the Mile of Urn now celebrated^ 1JELL .11 ETA L PE XS ! These PENS are now almo.-t Exclusively iu use in all the (internment Btcpu. tmcnl*, And in all the leading Banking and Commercial Houses and xdiooL throughout the I’nited stale-, and have been fully endorsed wnerever used. They are warranted strictly non-, okuo-ivK.iimi will not change the color of red ink. Lach pen guarantee,l ;m durable as eight ol d.nary steel pen-, .ntul all perfect in a box. .Sample- may be had Cl’ \TI> of Mi. Mi. M’.MTTt.’FZSO.'r, Aid.I >TA._ Wanted Immediately! VCOOD (i I HI. TO DO Ilor-M WORK. The uiTm.KS ItKiVlNA Autrii-bi. s, pt. IT. IsTO. tit M..U' Mreet. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S TIIROICSI M\i: to l AUl OlbMA, < III A A AYI> J A !* V-Y. Touching at Mexienn ports,and earrifimj l\S. Mat*. Karev <« really •ti'dui'cd. Steamship- on the Ailautie j Connect;!..: on the Pa A L \"K A. cum u ith the \ lii/ON A . ! COLORADO. Hl.MCl CHAl NC A . , C<»\- I 1 Id I'H 'N. sl\v mh;k, c<h.di.n ( rn, OCL W Ul ldiv ! " VCUAMKNTO, HMiiidiN LK.irr cid.hi:n ace, Co>TA lilt A. I MONTAN \. One of tile above large i.u l splendid -team-nip will leave Pur No. 4J. North h nr. to ,t of Canal "tret, at 1J o’clock, noon. «>n the Mb and -Ht oi • ■ vcr\ moi'tb. except when those dux - tall on >ui. lav.‘and tin-*: on the pivccedbig >at-o. lay. for A" !’ IN WALL < on n, i tine. v-.i I’.inatna Raiiwa} . wit h me of tin- < omp.itn >u • unship- from Panama foi ■s A N Lit \M lo* tt.m hiiig at M \ N/ AN I Lid >. i i.-i-arture- of Jl-t r. noa-i t at Panama " itli ‘-team* • r- t>r -• »l 111 1’ \i I Lit and Cl-.NTRA L AM Mil W FORT". 1 l.o.-e of the oth touch at MA/AV [ i.|.i). Fur JAFAN and CHINA, st oner CHEAT KK p| BIC li lives Shu Francis* o, D<- embei 1st, 1670. Mm* Hundred Founds Baggage allowed each idult 8*} Baggage-master- accompany baggage hrough, and atlein. to ladle" and children wilhoiu iialo protect *i>. Baggage receive,! on the dock lh> la\ before sailing, from steamboats, railroad* and utssengers \\ ho prefer to send down earlv. An experieueeil surgeon on board. Medicines uul attendance free. , . Lor freight, pass; ge tickets, or further mforma ion apfdv at the Company's ticket oilice, on the A l.arf 1-ooT OF CANAL STREET, NORTH i{ivi:i:, nL’.v .York. lv«» F. R. BABY, Agent. OAK GROVE SEMINARY! Bicliard 11. Jones, A. B.. : : Principal. Lucs ('. Briffjs, : : : Preceptress. Winter tri m begins tho next 3rd-day (Tuendny liter I hmil.-giving. AvApply lev eireular to the Principal, Vassalboro*. Maine. eow-3w44* DIRICO BUSINESS COLLEGE ! AUGUSTA, : : Maine. JAHIS Institution will be open for the admHbion X ot student* September 5th, 1870. Bu-ine** Course embrace* all branches necee 5ary t«* a Comph to Business Education. >1 intent - of all grades of Scholarship are admit ed. Terms less than at any other Itu-dues* Col leg* in the country, offering equal facilities. Scholar may enter at anv time. F<*r lull particular*, apply at tho College, c»r iddres* Waitt ,C- Webster, Augusta, Maine. THE EYE. THE EYE. -v-gf***. nil. I'.. H\I(.llTlue«i:-"iV(M'eil:i nov tiv.itim-nt tortlie FA F and F \ IF bv whirl be is curing boiue of the worst case? o Itlindoe** and Deafuesa ever known, w ithout in drument* or pain. CANCERS! I»r. KMOtti’a new treatment for Cancer* sur »a--c-all oihei -now inu-e. It cure* without kn IV dusti-r or pain, and heal* without a scar. Every , ond of disease treated with great -were**. Hu ; s or* «>f evei y kind eradicated from the s\ sleni. N< •barge lor consultation. Olllee, HO Dover Wt., Itowtoil. july*i7*wt»m IMi UhA.i Ilr.UM IirJi, Civil and Hydraulic Engineer, No. % STATE STREET, MOSTO-N, Mass. Civil Engineering in all it? bran lies. Iron and other bridge? and Roof?, Hydraulic Eugi ueering, Hoad?, River and Harbor Improvement?, &c. oetll-t‘2w Knickerbocker Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. KR ASTI'S LYMANj • • • PRESIDENT 'Mills is one or the oldest, most reliable, and beet 1_ dividend paying companies in the country. ASSETS OVER $7,200,000! Liberal arrangement, will be made witli Agente iud they are wanted ill all parts of the .Slate. Apply ut AI <U STA, ME., i:i« Water fStreet, (up-stalrs) t« CHARLES WHITE, Manager lor Maine and New Hampshire. ■March 22, IS70. hHmar-tf HENRY 0. & A. A. NICHOLS, MASONS AND SLATERS. \I.l. work ill their line done promptly and i-l a good, workmanlike manner, by the day or job. *ai tieulur attention pai<l to repair? ot ?late root?, •ementing eintern?. cellar?, &e. . truer- left at A 1\ Would’? Stove Store, first dooi ibose Railroad bridge, promptly Httmided to. IlKNIti O. M> Itoi,?, ALBERT a. NICHOLS, Augutta Jan.l 1S60. E. J. ROBERTS, D. D, S., (Successor to Dr. I. SNELL.; Office removed to Water Street, near POST OF FILE. I\R. ROBERTS will be happy to wait upon the * numerous friend* and p.itieut* of Dr. Snell, and all those who may require his professional ser vice*. By devotingull necessary time and care in treating and perfectly tilling decayed teeth, restoring con tour to broken teeth by building up with gold. By extracting teeth skillfully. By inserting good lilting plates, mounted with beautiful and scientifically arranged teeth. By exercising care and faithfulness with the aid of a’regular dental education, combined with the ex perience of TEN years practice, and adopting all useful improvement*, I>r. Roberts hoptA, to merit a* well as to w in the confidence of all his natrons /r ,.* • l-.x llent references can be furnished, among which is offered the ‘ollowing C ZVX1ID: r|MN> in to certify that 1 have knowledge that Dr 1 E. .1. Komkiu*. my successor, has had two years’ pupilage and graduated at the Philadelphia Denial College, and inclusive has had TEN years experience in practice. 1 have confidence ’.n his integrity as a man, and in his abilities as a Dentist DU. I. SNELL. ___ocl.'ll-ttf F. H JACKSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. • Office over American National Bank, WATER STREET. • • • HALLOWELL MAINE special attention paid to collecting demand*. Bills of Divorcement procured iu Kennebec, Lin coln and >agud:thoc counties. oet2fMtf PARKS HOUSE. UN EUROPEAN PLAN. is; Washington St., Boston. i.ood single rooms. T.*> cents and $1 a day. Bill of fare the lowest "f any hotel in the city. ®jr*Parties coming to Boston, will find the Parks House the most centrally located, quiet, uud order ly house in the city. lJUYNToN & O).. octi9*fcod*«ui ’ Proprietor8. (. ALL AND SEL THE “ Peerless” PARLOR COAL STOVE l WHICH TOOK THE FIRST PRIZE at tin.- STATE FAIR in this city, OVER ALL OTHERS ! -FOR SALE BY A. F. GOuld, OCUW-ttf FOR SALE CHEAP ! ONE SLCOND IIAND PORTABLE COAL FURNACE, in good order, by X». &oux,r).Mf To Rent. A CONVENIENT HOUSE for a email family. No. PJ Cot hi >trcet. oct‘28-t2w* 20c. Initial Stationery. 20c. %Y 4 8IIEETS of PAPER and ENVELOPES to mutch, 20 cent* per box. Same amount ROSE TINTED and PERFUMED, 30 cents per bog. Also, a fine assortment of S TEJi EOSCOPJC VIE U S, aivl the improved Scopes and Stands, for sale by CLAI’l* A NORTH, Booksellers and Stationers, oetilittf I .Vi Water street, Augusta. The Red Front. MARSHALL WH1THED WISHES to announce that on account of j constantly increasing business, be has been compelled to have MORE ROOM, and has leased and fitted up the large and commo dious Stor. formerly occupied by Messrs. Whitehouse & Gould, (Wholesale Grocers), now making it the LAn&EST 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 EXTKA QUALITY, — And at — Bottom Prices ! This principle shall not now be changed, but more CLOSELY ADHERED TO ! ! Remember, the place to buy your Groceries, Crockery and Glut>s Ware is at Marsliall ‘Wliitlioci's, No. 139, Water St., opposite F. XV. KINSMAN’S DRUG STORE,* And but a few doors North of the Old Stand. rl'li«* Slyn of the HER FIIONT. octll-ttf isric 'W IF1! JFLTS/L Market Square. 'll' F. have taken the (tore formally occupied by >> MIT1IIKI.I. & II.lltMO.V, whero we shall keep a full stock of Choice Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Spices. Flour, Meal, and Provisions of nil Kinds ! We hope by careful attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. C11AXDLER & BOARDMAX, Jlarkel Square, Al'Ol’STA. II. a. B. Chandler, A. R. Poaudman. oct27-t<hn RICHMOND Hanging Dome Furnace! -AT Williamson & Greenwood’s. “ HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH » ” YOU CAN BUY A Tip-Top Cooking Stove, Kb. 8, for Wood or Coal, for 825, at 'Woodbury’s. -o Also it lull line ot the vety l.cst COOK, PARLOR, aiul other stoves, including “ MORNING GLORY, " which can't lie BEAT. Allot which will be sold at ’S30i?ax?o&aL :sp!??.xo:sz:s. A few doors South IE IE ltridge. : : Witter Street, Augusta. NOW IS THE TIME ! TO BUY A lTRsT-RATE cocyyE&.xjsr€3r ^^0^3© : For WOOD or COAL, for S22, ALSO T1IE RiclimoiTd jE^Lstxigro, The only COOKINli STOVE that c k the 1UPE0MA at the STATE FAIR. Williamson & tireenwood. t And the celebrated ORIENTAL, which k KNOWN by ALE to be the BEST Base Burning Coal Stove in Market. And a large assortment ol Coal and Wood, Parlor and Oll’iee heating Stove.-, both new and »econd-hand, all ot which will be sold CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST ! No. 8, : : Union Block, : : Augusta. BOS W O B T “El is orrr.Kix; C3-reat Inducements TO Bl YI'.Bfc OF WOOLLEN GOODS, Heady Made Clothing, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, AM) KV£KY OKSCKII'TION of FurnisTiing Goods. -oo My StoclL is tlxo IiAIlGEST over offorocl lax tlii» City ! Large Sales and- Small Profits! Those wishing Garments IIA 1>B TO OltOBK will find it for their interest to call. Cutting Doug at Short Notice. U. T. I30SW0RTH. 174 Water {Street, Auyusta. b»*l»tl7*ttf _ 1871. 1871. Maine Farmer s Almanac! -AND DIARIES FOR 1871, •JUST RECEIVED, -aiul for sale by CLAPP & NORTH, Booksellers & Stationers, 155 Water Street, : : Augusta, Maine orfio-Ttl Notice to Teachers ! r|MlK MiperintcmlinK School f omunttfo « f All J. gue>ta will be in be>»ion at the Council Chamber, Granite Building, Wednesday, Otli bay of >'ov. at 2 o’clock I*. M.,ami on each succeeding Wcrtncs day for lour weeks, for the purpose "I cxainuun, teachers for the Winter bchooU. District Agcuis and others interested are invited to be present. SAMl'KI, fl’JOHN, ) Supt. School Com (f . 1‘KS.NKV, / DAV1I) CAltUlI.L, ) of Augusta. Augusta, Oct. 17, 1870. oct20-t2t&w!iw BATH TIBS, COPPER BOILERS Water Closets, Wash Basins. UUAH8 .fc l*I^V'l’i:i> WAiti: Cun! Iron l*ipe. Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead And every article pertaining to Plumbing kept con plainly ou hami ami lor bale al H. R. STRATTON’S, Corner Briiigo A: Wulcr Streets Under Hunt’s Hat Store. V R. Plumbing in all its branches done in a nea an I thorough manner. Particular Attention Paid to Jobbing. tltupr-tf _ $7.00 l*Eli DAY ! TO THE l \ E ll l*LOVED ZIBAS THIS, -and CHEER UP ! HV sending ONE DOLLAR to the subscribe you will receive by return mail, a receipt lo making an article that will Sell In Every Household in tbe land. There are no Agent, in New Englnud A broad lielii is open to all who wish lo engage n Honorable and Profitable busmen,, it can be manufactured at your home, in vein kitchens. The ingredient, can be had <> any Druggist or Grocer. 'Ilie expense la SM Al l unit tile .. _ Profits Iinruo. Tim is not one of the humbugs of the day. but ai article u! real merit. Try it urn! lie convinced. Address C. T. SOMES, ^ juiyiiMSm Cardinor- Maine*. Pm Medicines and lilieicals! Brushes, Combs, Soaps and Perfumery; CHOKE I01LLT l\!l FANCY AKI1CLES! t’hyskiaiis’ k Apothecaries' Goods Pure ^perm. Lard, kerosene and Nutifoot Oil*. i Chillies R. Partridge, MU MIST AND APOTHECARY, Water Street, corner Market Square, (l'Nl)ER URAN1TK HAI L,) Has on han,d a Largo Selected Stock kept fresh by constant additions, AND HKI.L8 AT Ciie Lowest .Flarkrt Itales! FOR GENUINE AND RELIABLE GOODS Partndfff’i Pro" More, Water Mreet, corner Market Squar t ijanToly KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK! Truntooai W F. H ALLKTT, RUSSELL EATON, iuu o. I . W lll'l I Mill >E. Ml.AM. I RA > , ORRIS WILLIAMSON. Deposits received at the counter of the Freemans National Bank. 7he net earning* of the Hank are divided every six months. - . ,* I Loans mado to Depositors on Depositing their Bank-book as security. J. 1.. ADAMS, Treasurer I AnnlRth.1870 l'tf Crockery, China & Glass. I*ltICE8 IUIDUC'ED ! Hie pnees ol Crockery, Cliiua and VHubb Ware at Xo. 159 Water Street, Are marked down to meet the* fall in Gold matfMtl J• IK IMEHClS Jt SON. tl 11 \ i: I.VSAXE IlOMMTAL. Augi'hta, Mi.., October 13,1870. 1>KRM>N.S*having bill* against tin* Maine Insane Hospital, contracted prior to sept. 1, 1*70, are nM|n« >trd to present the same immediately. All -iirh bills, unless presented on or be lore the first day of November next, will not be allowed. By order of the Trustees, fcoddtv W. E. LEIGHTON, Treasurer. ra ew Millinery and Fancy Goods! Misses SAGER A WHITE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF ,li Wiurry A' M'anry Hoodn, Consisting of Ih'enelt lint* and Flowers, ROMAN SASHES, RIBBONS&TIES, REAL LACES, And I’EATHEKS of all descriptions. Comer Br.dgciiml Water Street*. octis-ttf