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The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-09

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The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-09

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The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-09
GENERAL NATURE NO. nj

AN ACT to remove political disabilities Inn
posed by the fourteenth article Of the
amendments Of the Constitution or tho
United States. Ss ,a.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22

We are selling at par and accrued interest, and
after thorough investigation recommend as a safe
and profitable investment, the First Mortgage 40
Goid Bonds Of the Northern Pacific Rairoad. AT
the present gold premium they yield s.4 per cent
nterest-over one-thrl more than United States
) 20's. Their elements Of strength and safety are
tho following:
/. They the standard obligation of a strong
corporation, which represents in its Shareholders
and Managers large capital and railroad expert
ence, and is engaged in prosecuting a business
enterprise whose great usefulness and solid sue.
cess are not matters of doubt
III. They are first mortgage on the Road, its
Right of Way, Rolling Stock Telegraph Line,
Equipments and Frinchises.
III. They are a first lien upon the Traffic or net
Earnings fthe Road. The net receipts of the first
Trans-continental railroad in the second year after
completion, and mainly from Local Business, were
equal to nine per cent on the total estimated cost
of the Northern Pacific Railroad
". They are a First and only Mortgage on q
Government Grant OF Land, which consists of l. :
500 acres for each mile of Road through the States
of Wisconsin and Minnesota and - 600 acres per
mile through the Territories of Dakota, Monta-
ma. Idaho and Washington. In average fertility of
soil, healthiulncss aud mdness of climate diver
sty and extent of resource, the belt of country
comprising this grant is such as to render the land
very valuable and insure their speedy sale and cul
tivation.-Sold at the average price realized by
other land grant roads, the real estate endowment
of the Northern Pacific Company will produce
more than three times the issue of bonds per mile.
The Company is now Offering for sale to
settlers and colonies portion of it's valesable
Land Grants in Minnesota, and largeare on
the Pacific coast will soon be placed on the
market. The offered Lands are selling read
lily, and henceforward the Company will
realize large yearly income from this
source. The proceeds of land sales con-
stitute SINKING FUND for the retirement
of the First Mortgage Bonds, and the Bonds
are at all times convertible at Ito into the
Company's lands at Market prices.
All marketable stocks and Bonds will be
ceived (by express otherwise) at current prices
in exchange for Northern Pacific 1905, without eX
pense to the investor. Pamphlets and full informa
tion Will be furnished on application.
For further particulars concerning this bond or
phrchase OF the same, INQUIRE of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
AUGUSTA ME-. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE %. 1872
FOURTH OF JULY!

by reason OF the great crowd OF strangers ex.
pected in Hallowell the coming fourth to see the
1rand Display OF fireworks and hear the Big Gun
on Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22

The' goods and many others too numerous to
mention will all he sold at remarkably low prices.
All are invited to call and examine for themselves.
Thankful tor past tavors the subscriber hopes for
continuance of patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-22
Ladies Furnishing Goods
Also q large stock of
GENTS GOODS,

Hats Caps, all Of the latest styles Trunks, yalises
Paper Collars cents a box, Suspenders shirts
Hosiery, Combs Brushes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
Town Elections.

On Monday the following towns mad,
choice of their officers for the ensuing year:
| Brownville- G. l.. Dunnng, F. w. Brown
and X. G. Tibbetts, Selectmen and Assessors
s. A. Smith, Clerk; f. W. Brown, Treas
urer; G. l.. Nickels, l.. B. Crosby and Ed
ward Mason, Jr., S. s. Committee; NJ. w
Yarmouth-Capt. p. N. Blanchard wa
chosen Moderator and Elbridge Thoits, CLERK
Capt. N. 2. Blanchard, +. G. Wagg and I
M. Buchanan were unanimously elected Sc
lectmen, Assessors snd Overseer of the Poor
Charles Humphrey, Treasurer; Rev. Leavi
Bartlett and J. Y. Abbott, S. s. Committee
d. L. Mitchell, Collector.
| Lagrange-Martin Smell, Moderator; L
IL. Mason, Clerk; Martin Smell, Isaac San
born and o. Fuller, Selectmen; J. r. Her
rick, Agent Martin Smell, Treasurer an,
] Collector.
| Lowell-Alex. Webb, Moderator; Jane,
Edes, Clerk and Treasurer; J. Varney, jr.
o. Ii. Wakefield and S. NJ. Cobel, Select
men; Alex. Webb, Agent; Warren McPhe-
tres, Collector; A. Webb and Z. q. Wake
field, S. S. Committee-all Republicans ex-
cept the selectmen, clerk, and second MEM
Der of S. 8. Committee.
Midway Plantation.-Gorge Cutler, Mod
orator; B. W. Fiske, Clerk and Treasurer
George Cutler, Joseph Twitchell and Osmor
Warren. Selectmen; j. II. Halfway, Col
lector and Constable; j. II. Hathaway, s. S
Committee.
Winn.-Caleb Estes, Moderator; Jas. II
Burgess, Clerk; Geo. H. Moore, Ambrose
Dennis and A. b. Chase, Selectmen; ii. II
Blackwell, Treasurer: 5. b. Lovejoy, Col.
| lector; J. X. Hathaway aud J. II. Burgess
5. S. Committee; Hiram Davis, Orrin Branr
| and John w. Dow, Constables.
Waldoboro'.-George w. Sproul. Towr
Clerk; Samuel w. Jackson, Charles Comery
Gorham II. Feyler, Selectmen; Alden Jack
| son, John VIM. Welt, Samuel Farnsworth
| Assessors; John Richards, Treasurer Will
liam b. Creamer, S. S. Committee; Christie
pher Geyler, Town Agent. One selectman
one assessor and the school committee ar,
Republicans; all others Democrats.
Brunswick.-Clerk, Leonard Townsend
Selectmen, ETC., Henry Carville, Lyman +
Smith, John Crawford; Collector, Daniel l.
burlington; Treasurer, Barton j. Jordan
Agent, G. c. Humphreys; Auditor, Ira z.
Booker, Albert G. Poland; Judge OF Munich
pal Court, C. C. Humphreys; s. S. Commit.
tee for three years, Rev. W. X. French.
kittery. Moderator, John Wentworth ;
Clerk, Calvin l.. Hayes; Selectmen, etc,
VIM. W. Locke, Joseph II. Seward. James
w. Brooks; Constabies, Richard d. Phil
brick, Thomas J. Pettgrew, Hiram Tobey
Treasurer. Luther Z. Call; Agent, Moses A.
Stafford; S. S. Committee, Mark +. Went
worth, Azariah l.. Spinney, John ID. Law
renee; Auditors, Moses A. Stafford, John
Wentworth. The town voted that any person
or corporation employing not less than
twenty-five men, and investing not less than
$1,000 for the purpose of manufacturing,
shall he exempted from all taxes f,r tcp
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

facture pail handles, and have 800 cord. NJ
cedar, bass and birch wood on hand. Ther.
is an abundance Of water-power In town.
John W. Farwell, Esq, one of the reu,e.
sentatives from Lewiston in the last lesisla.
ture, is rapidly recovering from protracted
sickness.
The Somerset Reporter says that on Sat.
urday, oath, at West New Portland between
and o'clock, A. NJ, the people of the
village were alarmed by the cry Of Gre, and
smoke and fire we're seen issuing from the
store III. w. Spear. The people Of the
village we're at once on the spot, and through
the Jealous and praise worthy exertions the
goods were mostly removed, and by cutting
through the roof of the store and using
water and snow in abundance the fire was
extinguished. Loss fully covered by insur-
ance.
W. II. Fairbanks of Winthrop, sold his one
year old Whalebone colt the other day, for
the nice little sum of $500.
There is great rush of the ladies to see
the triplets born to the wife Of Mr.. Horace
Mckenney of Bangor about a week since.
On Friday the number of callers was over
sixty, and the interest seems undated.
What is best of all nearly every caller brings
a present of some kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
News From California.

San Francisco, ~. The steamer Montana
has arrived from Honolulu, with dates from
Melbourne to the 18th, and Auckland the
24th inst. The Montana brings 16O passen-
gers.
The British steamer Posaris had visited
Nasapu to investigate the circumstances of the
murder of Bishop Patterson. The natives
Tired upon the steamers boats, whereupon the
ship shelled the village, and the sailors killed
number of natives and burned their canoes
Another rich deposit of tin ore, yielding
over 20 per cent. of metal had been found
near Tinterfeld, at Melbourne.
The barque Maggie Leslie is loading the
last OF the seasons wool, shipment for Amer
lea.
The overland telegraph is nearly ready for
working. The Company has fixed the charge
for twenty words from Adelaide to London al
forty-tive dollars.
The war steamer Basilisk had picked up a
er-logged schooner, (name defaced), and
found on board fourteen dying Kanakas and
several dead in the hold. The vessel is sup
posed to be the Peri, which disappeared from
the FIJI coast two months ago with party
of the Warburton's murdcrers.
A commission had been appointed in
Queensland to inquire into the best mode Of
construction of railways, and report ON the
policy Of adopting the American system.
The Queensland and Tendall are loading
with flax and gum at Auckland for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
NEWS BY MAIL.

There arrived in New York this year 10
Tuesday, 1897 emigrants, against l0,O O7
last year.
= Senator Sumner was before the Senate
french arms investigating committee Tues
gay, and read protest against being exam
ined In reference to the matter.
BY the action of the Senate TUESDAY, free
tea and coffee have become about as much
OF an uncertainty as ever.
In the Senate Tuesday, the tariff bill was
debated throughout the session. The free
list in the Senate bill was adopted as q sub
stitute for an amendment offered. In the
House the bill authorizing the site for the
depot of the BALTIMORE aud Potomac Rail-
road Company in Washington came up, and
the question being regarded as a contest be-
tween the Pennsylvania Central and the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad companies the
whole day was spent in tilibustering without
accomplishing anything.
There was great excitement in New York
on Tuesday over the fluctuations of Erie
| stock. Opening at Ga, it went up to 81 H.
Then fuctuating between that and Ga 1.2 I'M
til half-past three o'clock, tell down suddenly
to 81 IL, but recovering somewhat it touch
ed TO "a at four o'clock, and closed steady ut
that point. The number Of shares sold was
about 200,0o0 The excitement exceeded
anything of the kind in stock fluctuations
witnessed since the Chicago fire panic of last
October. The orders to buy came in to. day
from all quarters east and west Many
stories are told of fabulous fortunes made by
operations. 1t is asserted that ex-CoIiectOr
Murphy made 500,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
What Spring Brings With IL.

Regarded from medical standpoint, Spring is
not the delectable season described by vernal
poets. On the contrary, its yield of intermittent
fevers, bilious attacks, rheumatic pains, disorders
of the stomach, nervous complaints, and pulmo-
nary diseases, is almost as large as its crop of
vioets, snowdrops and eh try blossoms. The
invisible seeds of innumerable maladies rise with
the morning miats, and are scattered broadcast by
the vapors of night. Who can resist their me-
phitic influence? Certainly not the weak by
nature, or those whose nervous energies have becn
ovcrtasked by mental or hysical labor, unless
they tone and inyigorate their systems, and thus
enable them to cope with the unhealthy influences
by which they are surrounded.
The only medicinal agent by which this object
can be rapidly and safely accomplished, is the
great vegetable renovant and invigorant Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters. The operation of this cele
brated specific is fourfod. II strengthens the di.
gestive organs regulates the secretions, improves
the condition of the blood, superinduces regular
habit of body, and thereby imparts such vigor and
elasticity to the whole ply steal structure, as to
render it capable of resisting the action of the
poisonous miasma, with which the spring atmos-
phere is always TO some extent impregnated. Here,
then, is ready and certain means of escaping the
disorders prevalent at this season, f they have
already fastened upon the SYSTEM of conquering
them speedily and thoroughly. The flavor of "a
medicine is not of much consequence, provided it
does its work properly, but of Hostetters Bttcrs it
may be fairly said, that they effect cure without
outraging the patients sen SO oftaste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

New York, u. The President of the
Farmers Trust Company says that he had
registered 10000 shares of Erie to the close
OF the Path inst, and total probably of abou t
10000 shares, not as many as formerly en-
pected.
The new health officer Vanderpool attend
ed the meeting of the health board to-day for
the first time. The attorney is ordered to
commence suit in twelve cases for non
compliance with the orders of the board, and
to prosecute three physicians for failing to
report cases of small pox. DR.. Dolune re-
ported death from Group, which proved to
be small pox imported from Brooklyn.
A motion has been ordered for an arrest OF
Judgment in the cases of Charles Marion and
John Talbot, convicted of smuggling, on the
ground of want of jurisdiction, the offence
having been committed in New Jersey.
The funeral of Captain Adams, of steamer
Moro Castle, took place in BROOKLYN this
afternoon.
A serious conflagration was prevented at
the PierpOnt House day, though the build
ing and furniture were badly damaged. Fully
insured. The proprietor, Anderson, had a
narrow escape from sutfocation.
The residents of South Brooklyn, near the
foot of Court street, have barrcaded the
wharf used for scavergers' dumping ground
with stone wall, and threaten to throw any
cartman into tile bay who attempts to dump
garbage there. There is much excitement
over the action of the street commissioners
in selecting the spot for a dumping ground
but the police viii preserve order and the
barrcade will have to give way. A new
dock, however, must eventually be provid-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28

Those persons who are about to s'sort up'
their dishes shelves, after the spring clean
ing, must not be alarmed when they are told
hat there is sharp advance in the price of
crockery, Of both English and American
manufacture. English manufacturers have
oeen forced to make new prices, by reducing
their discounts from list rates on account of
the increased cost of production The supply
OF coal has fallen away, compelling the pot
teries to reduce their hours of labor. The
result IS an increase in the actual cost of
manufacture, while deficient supplies also in
turn has its influence in strengthening the
market. The result is that American import
ers are unable to secure their usual stocks,
and even orders accepted are not answered
except with considerable delay. Hence mer-
chants are anticipating scarcity of imported
English goods in American markets, for the
spring and summer trade. The advance thus
far in such ware is fully 20 per cent, and still
further appreciation is reported as quite sure
to follow. American goods will of course
not be slow in responding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
should continue to administer the govern.

should continue to administer the govern.
ment.
The third expresses confidence in Gen.
Grants administration, and refers. to its
achievements at home and abroad.
The fourth favors levying import duties
with view to equalizing their burdens, and
benefits ameng the people, SO as to promote
as far as possible the interest of every section
and branch of industry, that labor of every
kind may have constant employment and q
just reward.
The fifth opposes further land grants to
corporations and monopolies, and demands
that the national domains be reserved for
homes for the people and for educational pur-
poses.
Sixth, as there can be no productive in
dustry without the union of capital and labor,
therefore we are in favor of such legislation
as will give all proper guarantees for the
safety and prosperity of the one and rumun-
erative investment Of the other.
The seventh favors the denomination of
President Grant, and William Dennison for
Vice President.
Des Moins, Iowa, 81. The republican
State convention was one of the largest ever
held in the State. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the administration of Grant, and
instructing the delegates to vote for Grant
and James I. Wilson for President and Vice
President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
HAsTY CONSUMPTION CURED By FELLOW s
HYPOPHOSPHITEs,


CARBoNEAR, NEWFOUNDLAND, Jan. 3, 1871.
Mr. JAMES l. FELLows.-Sir: 1 came to
this country in May, 1869. l found a coun-
tryman of mine laboring under some affection
OF the lungs. / recommended your Syrup,
tried at the Druggists in Harbor Grace, but
they thought was inventing the name at their
expense. However in April 1870, Mr.. Edgar
Joyce rapidly wasted away with every symp-
tom of quick consumption, 50 that he was
unable to walk across the room, having no
appetite, pains in the left side, nervous sys-
TEN unstrung, dry hacking cough, &C. For
tunately learned that your Syrup could be
obtained at Mr.. Dearin's, in St. Johns, and
Immediately procured some (showed one to
W. III. Thompson, who ordered a supply from
you at once.) This was Tuesday afternoon !;
at night he took the prescribed dose, and in
the morning he described the very results
notified on the wrapper. His appetite soon
began to return, and voracious one it was,
too: the dry, hacking cough changed into
loose but violent attacks, finally disappearing
altogether; pains left his side. his hand as
sumed its usual steadness, and before he IN
ished ten bottles his health was quite restored
and to-day not a more healthy person is to be
found on our streets; and it is the opinion of
all, had he not been fortunate in getting your
valuable Syrup of Hypophosphites, he would
now be in his grave.
He happened to be in w. II. Thompson's
the day your first shipment arrived, and took
at once four bottles to the Labrador, which
he was very anxious to do, but had not occa-
sion to use them himself No other medicine
will he ever prescribe, recommend or give,
but yours.
also recommended it to another consump-
tive, but have not heard from him since, as
he lives in a distant part of the Island. Hoping
this will give you some encouragement
] remain. yours, &c
d. Fl. BURRIGE.
mar26-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
Republican State Convention
Ohio.

Columbus, O., %. The republican State
convention is very largely attended. Hon.
Alphonne Hart is temporary chairman, and
Gen. John c. Lee permanent chairman. Gen.
Lee on taking the chair made strong speech
in favor of Gen. Grants administration, and
was warmly applauded. Capt. A. Il. Wick
off was nominated for Secretary of State.
John Welsh of Athens was nominated for
Judge of supreme court and Richard ID. Por-
ter for member of the board Of public works,
A motion to nominate candidate for con-
gresham at large was tabled.
The following delegates at large to the
Philadelphia convention were appointed:
Lieut.. Gov. Mueller, Of Cuyahoga, Samuel
Cruighad of Montgomery, Henry Kiasler of
Hamilton, and j. NJ. Bell (colored) of Lucus.
Resolutions were adopted in substance as
follows: The first recites the origin and rec
ord of the republican party.
The second declares that the good of the
country demands that the republican party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-28
The French Arms Investigation

Washington, %. In the Senate arms in
vestigation to-day, Herman Tunke testified
to endeavoring to make a bargain to buy
arms for Germany but that government re.
fused to purchase. lie made bid however
to the ordnance bureau, and got fifty thous.
and Springfield rifle muskets which he sold
to Schuyler, Hartley and Graham.
During the examination of Sumner, Mr.
| Hamlin asked: Did you have a converse
ton at the Brevort House in November, in
which you alluded to the matter, and said
you would blow the administration sky high
Sumner-No. l stopped at the Brevort
House, it must have been three or four days
before the opening of Congress. l did not
| then know anything about the matter. l was
not at the Brevort House afterward. do
| not recollect any conversation with gentle
men in which said was going to implicate
the administration.
During further proceedings Mr.. Carpenter
| asked: You said that on the oath of Deem
Der friend in the Senate called on you.
| Who was he:
Sumner--As Senator l must decline to
| answer.
Carpenter-Have you had any converse
| ton with parties other than Senator Schurz
and other Senators previous to the ihtroduc-
| ton of your resolution!
Summer will enter into no controversy.
l was at home under medical treatment on
the day the committee was appointed. If
had been in the Senate l should have felt i,
my duty to oppose the formation of the com
mittee, and hold it up as fragrant violation
of the law.
| After further questioning Carpenter OBJ
iected to Summers protests going on record
as they assailed the committee.
| Hamlin regarded them as absolutely in
| sulting to the committee, and then asked
Sumner whether Chambrun had furnished
him with the names of witnesses. Sumner
replied he had not, nor had he furnished him
sources of information. He thought however,
he had mentioned the name of General In
gals.
Schurz asked-Would you consider it
illeg,imate to derive information on matters
of public business from any agent of a foreign
government?
Sumner-Not in the least. should fail
in my duty as a Senator if did not obtain
| information from all sources within my reach.