failj JUnnrtft Journal auoubta. MONDAY MORNIJTO. NoTember 0, 1871. KL&CTIOXa THIS WEEK. Elections occnr on Tuesday of this week in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Maryland, Illinois, Mississippi and Virginia. The interest in these elections arises more from local mat ters connected with them than Irom any other cause. pint in importance is the election in New York, where the Tammany frauds hare aroused intense excitement. No Gorernor is to be chosen, but the election of seven State officers is in issue and a legislature. Upon the result will depend the existence of the Tammany Ring. While the State nominations are strictly divided on party lines, the republicans in the city and county of New York have united with the anti-Tammany democrats on a Reform ticket, and made the over throw of the corrupt Tammany Ring the leading issue. With an honest vote the republicans will carry the State. The old system of frauds is resorted to by the dem ocrats, but the registration of voters thus far is favorable to the honest ticket. There is some fear of bloodshed, but it is hoped it may be avoided. Last year Governor Hoffman's majority over Woodford was 33,0%. The legislature showed three democratic majority in the Senate and two in the Assembly. Next to New York in interest comes the election in Massachusetts, where a Gov ernor, other State officers and a legisla ture are to be chosen. The candidates for Governor arc Mr. William B. Washburn, republican; Mr. Johu Quincy Adams, democrat; Mr. Robert C. Pittman, prohi bitionist; and Mr. E. H. Chamberlain, labor reform. Mr. Washburn will no doubt be elected, and the. republicans will have a large majority in the legislature. In the present senate they have thirty-four of the forty members. Wisconsin elects a Govenor, other State officers and a legislature. General Cad waUaderC. Washburn is the republican candidate for Governor, and Mr. James R. Doolittle is the democratic candidate. Mr. Doolittle was put forward as a bait to catch sofLrepublicans, because of his for mer. record, but the game will be very small. It is estimated that Washburn will be elected by about 15,000 majority. The republicans of Wisconsin have eighteen ot the thirty-five members of the present Senate and seventy-three of the one hun dred and thirty-five members of the House of Representatives. Minnesota will elect a Governor, other State officers and i legislature. The can didates for Governor are Mr. Horace Aus tin, republican, who is now Governor, and Mr. Winthrop Young, democrat. The prohibitionists have tried to organize a separate party, bat have not yet succeed ed in finding candidates who will stand for them. The republican majority on Congressmen last yehr was over 7,000, so that there is no doubt tof similar results this year. Two proposed amendments to the State constitution are to be voted on— one forbids the legislature to relievo rail road companies from the tax on their yearly earnings; the other authorizes an Increase of the State debt by $250,000 for the erection of a State prison and an asy lum for the deaf, dumb and blind. The republicans have thirteen of the twenty-two members of the present Sen ate, and thirty-two of the forty-seven members of the House of Representatives. Illinois elects a Congressman-at-large, in the place of General Logan, has been been elected to the United States Senate. The candidates are Gen. J. L. Beveridge, republican, and Mr. S. S. Hayes, demo crat. Last year the republican majority in the State was more than twenty thou sand. A Congressman will also be elect ed in the Sixth district, to fill the vacancy j caused by the resignation of Mr. Burton C. Cook. The candidates are Henry Snapp, republican, and Lorenzo Leland, democrat. The district is republican by a large majority. New Jersey chooses a Governor and legislature. For the former the republi cans have nominated Cornelius Walsh and the democrats, Joel Parker. The present democratic Governor was chosen in 1868 by over 4,000 majority. Last year the vote, of the State for Congressmen footed up i republican, 80,426; democrats, 76,373; and there were small republican majorities in both branches of the legisla ture. The republicans of New Jersey are again counting upon success, and proba bly with good reason. Maryland will elect a Governor, other State officers and a legislature. Mr. Ja cob Tome is the republican candidate for Governor, and Mr. William Pinckney Whyte is the democratic candidate. Mr. Whyte will be elected, as the democrats havoa large majority. The present legis lature is unanimously democratic Mississippi and Virginia will elect only legislatures. The canvass in both States is very warm. The Mississippi legisla ture now stands: Senate, 26 republicans and 7 democrats; House of Representa tives, 82 republicans and 25 democrats. The Virginia legislature stands: Senate, 13 republicans and 30 democrats; House of Representatives, 11 republicans and 06 democrats. Upon the whole the pros pects of the republicans are satisfactory, promising gain rather than loss, especial ly in the Northern States. Dr. George B. Loring, il i* stated, will be a member of the next Legislature of Massa chusetts, and will not object to the Speaker ship. The death of Senator Cornell of Philadel phia learee the Pennsylvania Senate a tie politically- -it* Colonel N. G. Ordway of New Hampshire has returned from his electioneering tour in Virginia, and gives a favorable account of the republican party and ita prospects in that State. Tbqy contend against two great ob stacles,—poverty and lack of means for or ganization within the party, and a partisan apportionment of the State by the last demo cratic legislature. Governor Walker is also organizing militia companies all over the State and supplying them with arms and am munition for intimidation and other uses at elections if neCessa^-. The companies are chiefly made up of ex-Confederatos and their sympathizers, and drill and parade frequent ly in public that the negroes may know what to expect if they arc not tractable. At Wil liamsburg, where Colonel Ordway was on Wednesday evening, a company of about fifty men, commanded by Professor Wise, son of Ex-Governor Wise, marched into the hall with their muskets and remained, until, showing a disposition to create disturbance and provoke a fight with the the colored men present, they were ordered out by the mayors. The republicans throughout the State are harmonious and united, and hare good rea son to expect to carry at least one-third of the legislature and secure a check upon the democratic State administration. The demo crats are also hard at work and spending money freely. Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia, has published an address to the people, giving his reasons for resigning. He says a con spiracy was on foot among the democratic members of the Legislature to impeach him a«d to oust the republican members, so that they might have a majority sufficient to con vict, and that by resigning he saves his friends from being ousted and gives his office to a thorough republican, against whom no charges have been made, and who can there fore, more consistently demand aid from the President to save Georgia from the hands of the men who are determined upon overthrow ing her reconstructed government. The latest version of a very old story is me following. It is recommended as a consola tion to brokers “who were ruined by the Chicago fire”:— This is the cow with the crumpled horn Thai “waxed” Mrs. Leary out in the barn On ilekoven street, in Chicago; That kicked the lamp, with one fell blow, Into the hay and emitted a glow That damaged the prospects of brokers. Yes, this is the Arc that reached the bell In the Court House tower, That tolled the knell Of many in power; And this is the reason so many Anns went “Up the spout" that Chicago bent, We arc likely to have another Spanish broil. The Amerioan steamer Virginius, charged with having assisted the Cuban revolutionists, is threatened with seizure in Aspinwall har bor by the Spanish frigate Tornado. But the Government of New Granada has undertaken to defend the Virginius, and any attempt to capture the vessel by the Spanish will be a violation of neutrality laws. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Hurd Si Houghton publish “A Journey Round My Room,” translated from the French of Xavier De Maistre. It was written while the author was in confinement in Turin, dur ing forty-two days. It is a volume of rare thought, strange in conception, that will be better understood by the cultivated than the common mind. Clapp North have it. An entertaining book for children, entitled “Little Jakey,” by Mr. S. H. DeKroyft, is published by Hurd Houghton. The sub ject is an interesting child of seven years of age, the story of wjiose pleasant life and affecting death fill the pages of the volume. No child can read it without receiving an im pression for good. For sale by Clapp North. The British Quarterly Review for October has the following contents Dr. Carl Ull mann; Aerial Voyages Early Sufferings of the Free Church of Scotland; The Romance of the Rose; Letters and Letter Writing; Wesley and Wesleyanism; Contemporary Literature. Published by the Leonard Scott Co., New York. Harper Brothers publish a volume entitled “Rise and Fall of the Paris Commune in 1871,” by W. H. Fetridge. The author of this work was in Paris from March Gth until after the capture of the city by the govern ment troops, and saw what he describes. The reports in the papers at the time were neces sarily incorrect. He has taken all the infor mation he could glean from the reports pub lished, and from official and other sources, which added to what his personal observation afforded, enabled him to give a full history of the eventful days in Paris under the Com mune. Clapp North have it for sale. The November number of the Ladies' Re pository is received. It is filled with excel lent reading for the home circle. tve have received llie firat number of the American Art Advocate, a new periodical, pnblisbed quarterly, by George Stinson Co., Portland. Its articles are better than its illustrations. It advocates art more forci bly that it portrays it. We wish it success. The November number of the Manufactur er and Builder is at hand. It is well tilled with useful and valuable articles, all of them of a practical character, and many of them illustrated by fine engravings. Published by Western Company, New York. Hurd Houghton publish “Zenita, a tale of the Yo-semite,” by Therese Yelverton, Viscountess Avonmore. It is a thrilling and tragic tale of events which took place in the Yo-semite region, with grand descriptions of the sublime scenery of the locality in which the story is founded, and interesting pictures of life as it exists in the mountains of Cali fornia. It is a book that will be perused with interest. Clapp North have it. Hurd Houghton have issued a new edi tion of “Sam Slick of Slickville,” of which Judge Haliburton is the author. It is one of the best illustrations of the traditionary yan kee extant, and is an unsparing satire upon the Nova Scotia people for their lack of en terprise and spirit. It is a popular work, al it has aroused sharp criticism in this •WjPfr *ud England. Clapp North have it. fascinating book for the little folks U "TOi# Judge s Pets,” by E. Johnson, pub lished by Hurd Houghton. This relates the history of a family and its dumb friends, I picturing in a life-like manner the scenes at home, and bestowing a large share of atten tion upon the cats, dogs and birds. The children will be delighted with it. Clapp North hare It. James It. Osgood Co. publish a volume containing the poetical productions of Brete Harte, under the title “Hast and West Poems.” Our readers have all seen in our columns some of the poems contained in this volume, and know the peculiar style and merits of the author as a poet. The language is sometimes strange, almost barbarous, but the verse is musical, and under the rough we discover a delicacy of sentiment and percep tion of truth in striking contrast, with the language. The poems are gathered together and published in book form for the first time. J. F. Pierce has ii for sale. GENERAL NEWS. A veritable Chinese junk has arrived at San Francisco. Venus is at her brightest now, and is a brilliant object in the eastern sky before the dawn. s The best inheritance any one can have is an honest employment. An irregular surface of stone, about four feet square, is all that remains of Plymouth llock. At an Indian ball, we are informed by the local paper, “nothing transpired that angels might not hear.” Items relating to women are published in the Pittsburg Leader under the heading of “The Suppressed Sex.” The Chicago papers publish the Union nominations for city and county officers as the “Fire-proof ticket.” Georgia increased more last year in the value of its property than in any previous year of its history. The recent French elections show that the peasantry prefer the present government to any change. At Uttuma, at the late election, a demo crat voted a last year’s printed ticket, say ing lie “didn’t want any new departure in liis’11.” Diamond-digging ia South Africa is said to be a huge lottery, witli a great many blanks for every prize. The Democrats of Virginia are preparing for the coming election by organizing as mil itary companies, composed largely of ex-con federates. San Francisco has established asuperb “fe male gambling palace,” which bids defiance to all the glories of the Kursaal. An enthusiastic editor, speaking of a new prima donna, says “Her voice is as soft as a roll of velvet, and as tender as a pair of slop shop pantaloons.” The Turkish Christians smoke nearly all the time, even in their churches, and defend the custom by the fact that “Christians in Amer ica smoke.” A Communist prisoner, who lately died in Versailles, when about to breath his last con fessed that be bad fired at Lonis Philippe in 1882. The Govcenor of Kentucky, true to his an tecedents, says in his last annual message “I will never consent to the giving of one dollar for the education of the blacks in this State.’’ Dr. Stearns, of Baltimore, says that “Shakespeare is a reflection of the Bible and that unless Christianity had come first, his plays would never haae followed.” Some American young lady is threatened with social distinction. Lord Walter Camp bell, the young Scotch grandee in New York, is to marry the daughter of an up-town hotel owner. She will be a delighted sistar to the proud daughter of, England’s Queen. A Louisville wife, wishing to get rid of her husband at short notice, sent him into the cel lar with a kerosene lamp for a pitcher of cider. She gave him just time to get the cider in one hand and the lamp in the other, and then shouted “murder.” She had calcu lated well. The doomed man sprang up the steps, the lamp fell, and—the woman was free. DR. W. B. LAPHAIH, Physician and Surgeon, AUOUSTA. Offloe, Aleonlun Ilall Bulldlntr, Water Street. Residence: Jo. 112 Grove street. Office hours :-8 to 10 A. M., and 2 to 3 P. M. Augusta, Aug. 9, 1871. t3m-w6m PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. Assets Oct. 20, 1871, 31,500,000, After paying Chicago losses. M. W. FARR, Agent, DARBV BLOCK, AUGUSTA. Iron and Copper Pumps! LEAD PIPE PUMP REPAIRS, -AT WIUlantNon ft Greenwood’s. martl-tu COAL! COALir We wish to call the attention ol COAL BURN ERS to our choice stock of v Standard Coals of all sizes and kinds from the freest burning, red ash. to the hardest Lehigh*. In selecting our stock we have been very careful, aud excluding all that has not been well tented and proved first-class. Purchasing NO SECOND CLASS COALS. Our sto k was purchased at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, anil w 11 be sold as cheap as the cheapest. And we would respectfully invite all who are about to purchase to give uh a call. LITTLEFIELD A TURNER. Office at store of RICHARDS A HALL where all orders will be promptly attended to. Augusta, June 7,1871. ftf Special Notices. ON MARRIAGE. Happy Belief for Young Men from the effect! of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments tc Marriage removed. New method of treatment New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circu lars sent lree, in sealed envelopes, Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2. SoiiiL Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. sep3-t3m HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE. The Rest Sauce and Relish Made in any part of 4lie world FOR FAMILY USE. TO BE HAD OF ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS Tho Cause and Cure of Consumption. The primary cause of Consumption is derange ment of the digestive organs. This derangement produces deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation 1 mean that process by which the nu triment of the food is converted into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with digestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre disposition to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very liable to bare Consumption ol the 1.tings in some of its forms; and I hold that it will he impossible to cure any case of Consumption without first restoring a good digestion and healthy assimilation. The very first tiling to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which is clogging these organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and theo rouse up and restore the liver to a healthy action. For this purpose, the surest and best remedy is Schenck's Mandrake Pills. These Pills cleanse the stomach and bowels of ail the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease aud decay in tlie w hole system. They will elearoutthe liverofall diseased bile that has accumulated there, and arouse It up to a new and healthy action, by which uaturul and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels aud liver arc tints cleansed by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there remains in tlie stomuch an excess of acid, the organ is torpid, and the appetite is poor. In the bowels, the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength and support. It is iu a condition like this that Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic proves to tie tlie most valuable remedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making the stom ach sweet ami fresh; it will give permanent tone to this important organ, and create a good, hearty ap petite, aud prepare the system for tlie first process ol' a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treat ment, what remains to cure most cases of consump tion is the free and uerservering use ol Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes tlie system, purifies the blood, and is readily ab sorbed into the circulation, ami thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of abscesses or tuber cles, and tiien assists Nature to expel all the dis eased matter in the form offTee expectoration, when once it ripens. U is then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck’s Pulmonic Svrup, that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. The essential thing to be done m curing Consump tion is to get up a good appetite and a good diges tion, so that the body will grow in flesh anil get strong. It a person has diseased flings, a cavity or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripeu, so long as the system is below par. What is necessary to cure is a new order ol things, a good appetite; a good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Nature is helped, the cav ities will heal, the matter wiil ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, and the person regain health and strength. This is the true and only plun to cure Consumption, ami if a person is verv had, if the lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung is entirely gone, if there is enough vitality left in the other to heal up, there is hope. I have seen many persons cured with only one sound lung, live amt enioy life to a good old age. This is wliat Schenck's medicines w dl do to cure Consumption. They will clean out the stomach, sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion, and give Nature the assistance she needs to clear tlie system of ail the disease that is in the lungs, whatever the form may be. It is important that, while using Schenck’s medi cines, care should be exercised not to take cold; keep in-doors in cool and ..amp weather; avoid nigtit air, and take out door exercise only in a geni al and warm sunshine. I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom mend a patient to be carelul iu regard to taking cold while using my medicines, 1 do so for a special reason. A man who has but partially recovered from the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to a relapse than one who has been entirely cured, and it is precisely the same in regard to consumption. So long as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so long is there imminent danger or a full retnm ortho disease. Bence it is that Iso strenuously caution pulmonary patients againt exposing themselves to an atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Confirmed consumptives’ lungs are a mass of sores, which tlie least change of atmosphere will inflame. The grand secret of my success with my medicines consists in my ability to subdue inflaination instead of provoking it, as many of the faculty do. An in flamed lung cannot with safety to the patient be exposed to the biting blasts of winter or the chill ing winds of Bpring or autumn. It should be care fully shielded from all irritating influences. The utmost caution should be observed in this particu lar, as without it a cure under almost any circum stances is an impossibility. The person should be kept od a wholeso ne and nntricious diet, and all the medicines continued until the body lias restored to it the natural quanti ty of flesh and strength. I was my self cured by this treatment of the worst kind ofConsumption, and have lived to getf at and hearty these many years, with one lung mostly gone. I have cured thousands since, and very many have been cured by this treatment whom I have never Been. About the first of October I expect to take posses sion or my new building at the northeast corner of Sixth and Arch streets, where I shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. Full directions accompany all my remedies, so that a person in any part of the world can be read ily cured by a strict observance of the same, J. H. SCHENCK, M. D. Philadelphia. «EO. C. UOOmVIlV CO.. Agents, BOSTON. BETTER AND CIIFAPEH TUAN ANT OTHER BOOTS OR SHOES; THOSE FASTENED WITH CABLE SCREW WIRE. BETTER—Because they are more Pliable, more Comfortable, are Water-proof, and are warranted not to Kip or Cape. CHEAPER—Because, while their first cost is not in excess ot sewed or pegged work of a like grade, their Ourability is far greater, they preserve thei r Shape much better, and the metalic fastening in sures a more Equal Wear. Equally applicable to light and heavy work. The immense demand having called forth imita tions, consumers should be sure that every boot or shoe bears tlie Patent Stamp. Bold by Healers Everywhere. scp30-spnteod(iw TAYLOR’S WRITING INK! -AT PIERCE'S BOOK STORE. A FULL LINE -OF— NEW FALL GOODS JUST RECEIVE!) AT sep21-ttf 23. TTTTDTTl A T.T.tn Oysters, Oysters, Oysters. WE the urulersigned are receiving nice Oysters of the best quality, and can furnish them as CHEAP Aa they ran be obtained elsewhere in thin city. Oysters Shelled at their Market. Parties and Levees supplied at Boston prices. All orders delivered free ol charge to any part of the city, at our Fish Market near Railroad Bridge. oct31-ttt CUSHING WEEKS. Model Dressmaking -DONE BY Mrs. M. A. Chandler. She will give particular attention to cutting, bast ing and stiching all kinds of garments for ladies and children. Those who desire to finish up their own suits, will do well to patronize her. Also IiAEIES SUITS made in the latest styles as usual. Apprentices wanted to learn the art dressmaking and th science of cutting by the Taylor System. Mrs.C. receives new patterns every week ft the best dealers and importers of fashions. HER PATTERNS arc sucli as are used by the best MANUFACTURING HOUS instead of those tawdry trimmed styles made for the market. octlifim FURNACES! HICHMONI) HANGING DOME FURNACE Fnller Warren’s Diamond Furnace Barstow’s Dome Furnace, FOB SALE BY Williamson Greenwood. nncrirutM A Good Assortment OF KID GLOVES, AT B. KIMBALL S Dry and Fancy Goods Store, East Side of Water Street. sep2lqtt HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OFNEW YORK, ASSETS OCT. 20th, 1871, $4,000,000, After paying Chicago losses. M. W. FARR, Agent, DARBY BLOCK, Augusta, Maine. oct20-tf WISCONSIN CENTRAL Railroad Co’s FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD Land Grant Sinking Fund Bond, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. ©5 miles nearly completed—40 more under con tract. Funds on hand to build this 105 nuies and equip it. ‘These bonds are issued no faster than ♦■25,000 per mile on road completed aud equipped. SECURED By Road. Franchises, Rolling Stock, Buildings, and all other Property, including over 700,000 ACRES TIMBER AID IKOY LANDS. The whole based upon a large cash subscription by many of tha best and most well known mer chants of Boston and New York. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. GARDINER COLBY’ President. HoN. GEO. REED Vice-President. Hon. SAM’L H. YVALLEY' Treasurer. (President Nat. Revere Bank, Boston.) TRUSTEED. Hon. GEO. T. BIGELOW, Actuary of the Mass. Hospital Lite Ins. Co., Boston. JOHN A. STEWART, Esq., President United States Trust Co., New York. These Bonds will be sold at ©5 and accrued in terest in currency. United States Bonds taken in exchange at market rates, free of commissions. $H400 in U. S. 5.20s, yielding an income of •504 per year in gold, will purchase to-day •10,000 of VVis. Cent. K. R. Bonds, yielding an Income of (700 per year in gold. We strongly recommend these Bonds to all classes of investors. BBEWDTER, SWEET A CO., oct27-llm No. 40 State Ml., Boston. Fern Cases, Glass Shades, —FOR— Wax Flowers, Ac. Fancy Flower Pots and (fevers, Vases, dec., in Great Variety. J. D. Fierce Son. Ifo 150 Water Street Augusta. oeUMtf Groceries! Groceries! Groceries! Having received a large assortment of Ohoioe Grooerlos For the (all and winter trade, we are prepared to sell goods of the best quality, us low as can bu bought elsewhere. WILLS STANLEY, octlG-ttf 173 Water Street. Kerosene Chandeliers -AND Li a jvr r s With the most approved Burners. Now Styles Now Opening. J. 1>. Pierce A Son, No. 139 Wnter street, oet8-ttt Augn ta. ftallotoell aubertlBementB. GREAT FIRE In Chloago! Over $3,000,000 Worth of Property Destroyed. The place to buy your Paints and Oils ozzxsivr> fou cwsii, —IS AT BALLARD’S DRUG STORE Agent lor the sale of Forest River White Lead, warranted the best Lead in tho market. .Masury’s Railroad Ready Made Colors, for exterior and in terior House Painting, wantanted more economical and durable where tinted painting is to doue, than other paint. Sample Colors i lay he Been at the Drug Store of the undersigned. Also cheaper White Lead ot different grades, Mixed Paint in any quantity, Pure Linseed, Lard, Sperm and Neats Foot Oil, Varnishes, Ac. Also a full line of Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Sponges, Brushes, Chamoise Skins, Perfumery and all arti cles usually kept by druggists. Ail of which w ill he sold at a small profit lor Cash. No. 2, Kennebec Row, Haixoweix, Me. octafl-ttr W. R, BALLARD. A WORD TO THE LADIES BEFORE YOU BUY A Sewing- M achine, Call at the Branob. Office —OF THE— Elliptic Sewing; Machine Company, and examine the Celebrated Elliptic Lock Stiich Sowing M/tclilno. It is tho Lightest Running, Sim plest, easiest to keep in Repair, ANDWILLDO A Greater Variety of work than any other SEWING MACHINE, In the Market. Machines sold on instalments of 99.00 PER MONTH, Water Street. Hnllotvell, Me. Opposite the Photograph Rooms of A. F. MdKSE. C. H. WILLIAMS, septl-tSm Manager. NEW GOODS! New Styles for Fall and Winter JUST RECEIVED AT ROBERTS’ Complete New Stock of Gents’ Goods. The VAN DERBILT HAT is a splendid thing. Don’t lail to call and take a look. ROBERTS’ is the place to go for your Hats, Caps, Cuff*, Collars, Shirt**, Gloves, Suspenders, Hand kerchiefs, Umbrellas, Trunk*.'• Valise*; in fact Rob ert* keeps all of the latest styles and the best lot to be found in Hallowed. Ladies’ Goods. A splendid assortment of Hoop Skirts, Corsets*. Hosiery, Cuffs, Collars, Traveling Bags, Velveteen forsacks, and overskirts. Also ladies under vests and pants. Ladies’ travelling bags for oue dollar. All for the ladies. A largo lot of Ladies’ Jewelry. Roberts always sells cheap for cash Persons out of town will do well to calf. Remember the place, American National Bank Baildlag. Water St., Hallo well Me. MINA11D ROBERTS, Oct. 5, 1871. ttf S. F. Davenport, Dealer in and Repairer ot Sewing Machines I Also Agent for the sale of the Celebrated SINGER and FLORENCE Sewing Machines. Needles, Shuttles, Bobbins, Oil and C. S. I. Machine Thread. And HALL'S TREADLE. Having recently enlarged and improved hie rooms, ami having good facilities for repairing, the subscriber will make the Sale and Repairing oi Sewing Machines a speciality. Machines for sale on favorable terms. 9. F. Davenport, Water Street. Hallowell. lanlO-ftf F. H. JACKSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Ofllco removed to TITCOMB’S BLOCK, (oyer Thomas’ Shoe Store,) WATER STREET, HILLOWELL, MIINt Special attention paid to collecting demands. Bills of Divorcement procured in Kennebec, Lin coin and Sagadahoc counties. oct29-ttf 5T. E. NYB, Dealer in Choice Family Groceries And Provision*, TURK’S ISLAND, LIVERPOOL, DAIRY, AND TABLE SALT. Country Produce bought mud told. J. E. NYE, Watkk St., IUllowkix. oct20-ttf GROCERIES AT No. 2, Perley’s Block, Water Street, Hallowell. May be found Flour, Grain, Neal, West India Goods and Groceries, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. Country Produce Xlouulit and Hold. M~Uoods delivered free to any part of the city. octlO-ttf JOHN H. LOWELL. Confectionery, Ice Cream —AND— FANCY CAKE MANUFACTORY, No. 100 Water St., s Augusta JChe •nbeoriber haa fitted up a neat Ice Cream ami Dining Boom for ladies and gentlemen. We shall endeavor to please ail who call. „i^*ar*lu8 BUP£l!*