Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 15, 1879

Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE SON. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. VOL. X. AUGUSTA, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1879. NO. 275. __. _____ Cbc Merncbcc lournal. rubli»b.-. Tremont St. T. C. Kv ash, 2.V2 Washington St Horace Dunn, 252 Washington Street. NEW VOHK Daiciiy A Co., lvi Fulton st. (iEo. I*. Howri.i. it Co., 40 Park Kow. James II. Hate'*, 41 Paik Kow. W. W. SilAKl'P. A Co. 8. M. I'ettexuii.l Ik Co.,37 Park Kow. PHILADELPHIA N. W. Aykk k Sox, Time* Bld'g, Chestnut and 8tli street*, x M. 1'ETTEXOILI. k Co., 701 Chest nut Street. NEW HAVEN, CONN., II. It. ill km Alto, City Bank Building. LEIGHTON, SCRUTON CO. Are now oi>ening a LAItCK stock of DRY G00D8, W00LEN8 AND CARPETS ANI> SPKC1AL BARGAINS. Black Cashmeres, all Wool 46 inches w ide Tor 69 l-9e. Black all Wool Cashmere, 44c. Black Brilliantine, 90c. 3000 yard* best quality Print, slightly Imperfect, 0 l-4c. n yd. Ladies Vests, 94c. dents I/ndershirts, 94c. Large Size Damask Towels, 94e. Large Size .Marseilles Quilts. 1.94. Hosiery, 10, 19 1-9, 90, 94, 33, 37, 49, 40, 69c. to 91.00 a pair. FANCY DRESS GOODS, iu all the new and desirable shudes. VELVETS, SILKS, AND BUTTONS TO MATCH. Shawls, and ICIoaks AMD A f I'LL LIME Of CLOAKINGS, That we cut free of charge whin wc sell thejclolli. WOOLB2STS, —FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, and a very desirable assortment of suiting*St!iat we in ike up to order and warrant a tit. CARPETS! BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, LOWELL EXTRA SUPERS, KIDDER MINSTERS, COT TON AND WOOL CARPETS, ms,n« All of the above goods will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Leiiltoi, Mi &'Co. CQaiOttdecl LADIES! Bring your felt hats to the BLEACHER and have them cleansed and made into the Latest Style FOR Only Fifty Cent*. Wa have all the latest atylu. »eptl«;tf EDWARD ROWSE, Dealer in WATCHES JEWELRY Pure Coin Silver Spoons, Fine Silver Plated Ware and Spectacles I^AUGEST STOCK! IjOWEWT PRICES 124 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, MB. jitiuiittf HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT Greatly Reduced Prices. THE AUGUSTA HOUSE Has bi-ei) thoroughly repaired, renovated, painted outside and inside, reopened to the public, and no pains will be spared to secure the comfort and con venience of guests. I’i,Ii,ne $:M0 two etnry house, with thret* acre, of land, fl utt tret**, and all conveniences, one (i I .’too ln>u*e and (table, and eight acre* luud, four mile* from Kennebec bridge. Several house* nml lota in the cliy, varying In price from *f*0 to i-.nou. AI*o several valuable farms. aprlSftf Fresh Flowers Every Week. No Charge for Express. Orders may be left with MR. T. HORNE, -AT— Rowse's Jewelry Store, For weekly bone* of Fiiksii FLOWKK8, at either 50 eta., 75 vtH. or $1.00, which we will send on Saturday* and Tuesdays. For further particulars enquire of Air. Horne. M. E. HUTCIN80N ft CO., FL0RI8T8, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. OCt28|tf_ 4V|fVfUI and RIui iililne nabit abao.utAy lIUI II M rur-d. Pa.nieMt DopuhllefiY f k If 1 I IVI Si-ml *i»mn lor particular*. Dr. OarV VI l*2 VI’luUinaion Hc.CUicSJS.il GREAT REDUCTION IN PR ICES In consequence of the extreme (lull times, til sub scriber* have made Great Reduction in the prices ol tlu-ir good*. We ur»* constantly adding to our al ready extensive stock of Drugs, Medicines Chomicals, m GOODS m TOILET ARTICLES, Tlie noicest odors and the greatest variety of PERFUMERY To be found in the city. Our perfume are all kept open so that customers can examine them before pur chasing. Sample bottles G ctd. Give um n Cull. No Trouble to Show Goods. F. W. KINSMAN CO., Cor. Water Bridge Sts. jan4teodftwtr Cull nml wee the "FOX AND OTHER RKEKCH-LOaDIKU 3DNS, at sArroRD a co.*s cm stork, An«n«U, M»tw«. RESIDENCE ON 8TATE ST. FOR 8ALE. THK Brick House, corner of State and Church Streets, nearly opposite the rnitarian and Congregational churches, now occupied hy Charles K. Cartridge. This I tone of the most desirable resi dences in the city in location, convenienceaud neigh borhood; ha* large hall and parlors, iu addition to dining room, kitchen and closets on the tirst floor. On the second and third floors are seven or eight sleep ing rooms; is plumbed and has gas fixtures through out. This estate will he sold at a bargain if applied for soon. It is a most desirable home aud location for a physician, professional or business man. Satisfac tory reasons given for its disposal. Apply to the undersigned, or to ClIAS. K. l*AItT IIIIk, ou the premises. ortirtif SAMUEL TITCOMB. CLOTHES WRINGERS REPAIRED, Why use vour old worn out clothes wringers when you can have them repaired and made as good as new for one-half the cost of a new one. We use HOOD’S PATENT WHITE RUBBER ROLL only. The best iii the market. Also agents for the 0. F. L. VENTILATOR, For the free ventilation of all close rooms, and es pectallv adapted to double windows. They are cheap, neat and effective. Ciood ventilation Is conducive to good health. Hive ns a call. Wringers called tor pun delivered to any part of the city. LITTLEFIELD A MAXWELL, East End Kennebec Bridge, Opposite Franklin House. Augu.tH, Mr., i let. 14, 1&7»._oc)16trodlm» At DOHA'S, Cor, Briif i ui liter ROBES AES BLANKETS A full line of Wolf ami Buffalo Kobe*. Also a large assortment of Horse Blankets, Harnesses, I ami everything in the line cheap for cash, at DOUGHTY BROS., One Door North ofF. Swain Co., Coal Dealers. nov4f?in C. C. HUNT HAS THE Largest and Best Stock of Mu sical Instruments IN Kennebec County. HYACINTH li ULlfs For Winter Flowers in the House, at PARTRIDGES’ DRAG STORE. octtsyfeodtf AGENTS WANTED FOR THE MARVEL COPYIST. ADDRESS i C, HWT, Btsenl Agent, Asgutt, tie, novSJIf Railroads ant) Steamboats. Maine Central Railroad, Change of Time. On and after MONDAY, OCT. 13,1879, train* will I ave Augusta For Portland and Boston at 6.00 A. M. and 10.00 A. M.;v.00and 10.58 I*. M. For Rockland, 0.00 A. M. and 10.00 A. M. For Farmington, 10.00 A. M. For Batli, Lewiston and Portland, 0.00 A. M. and 10.00 A. M. and *.00 P. >1. For Watvrville and Skowhegan, 3.35 P. M. For Belfast, Dexter and Bangor,3.35 P. M.,and*. 7 A. M. Gardiner Accommodation Train. Al'UCttTA TO UAItMMKR. A. M. I*. M. I’. M. Augusta, lv., 8.40 3.10 5.30 IIallewell, lv., 8.48 3.23 5.38 (iardiner, ar.f 9.05 3.40 5.55 GAKhlNKIt TO AUOPSTA. (iardiner, lv.. 8.00 1.00 4.45 Hallowell.lv., 8.18 1.18 5.0* Augusta, ar.jf 8.25 l.*5 5.10 FREIGHT TRAINS. For Boston, Portland and way, 10.30 A. M For Skowhegan, Bungor and way, 12.50 I*. M I)ue from Boston, Portland and way, 12-110 P. M hue from Bangor,Skowhegan and way, 10.0* A. M PAYBON Tl't'KER, ft*npt. Portland. Oct. ml», 1W7V.! FOR BO STONlj iSTAE of the EAST. WILL com uence her regular trip* from the Ken- I uohec, THURSDAY, April 24, 1879, and will until further notice, run a* follow* leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at 3o’clock, Kicliinoiid at 4, and Hath at 0 1*. M. Meals on board steamer, 50 cent*. THE NEW STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta from the company's new wharf, 1 foot of Wlnthrop street, at 12 M., liallowell ut 1.45 T. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardiner. For further particular* Inquire of W. J. TUCK, Agent, Augusta. Offlve at Lonafrllotc X Sanborn9*, Water St. Augusta, April 18, 18"V. upllOftf Maine Steamship Co., Semi-Week!U Line to Xeiv York. Steamers Eleanora and Franconia, ill, uniii tartner nonce, leave C Franklin Wharf, Portland, every MONDAY and Tlll’KSDAY, at fl o'clock, I*. M., and leave Pier lib, Hast Itiver, New 1 ork,every MlINDAl and I III BS 1>AY at 4 I*. M. These Steamers are fitted up with tine accoinmoda t ions tor passengers, making tills a verv convenient and comfortable route for travellers betweeu New York audMaine. Passage, including State Boom, #4. Meals extra, (>ood* destined beyond Portland or New York, forwarded to destination at once. For further infor mation apply to IIKN BY FOX, General Age Portland. ,1. F. AMKS, Agent, l’ler Ea*» iver, N. Y. Tickets and state rooms can lie chained at 22 Ex change street. Portland, 1»79. July 24-ttf REMOVAL! FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. HISS L. M. JORDAN Would respectfully announce to the ladies of Au gusta and vicinity that she has REMOVED TO STORE No. 145 WATER ST., Formerly occupied by II. M. Swan, where may la* found a full Hue of Fall aud Winter Millinery just received from New York and Boston, and should be phased to receive a call from her friends and patrons. nov6t2mor (Successors to B. Davis k Co., established 1817.) FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY, 129 Water St., nearly opp. Post Office, AUGUSTA, ME. G. IIkrukkt Davis. Mosks W. Farr. octSttf MRS. A. A. HARLOW, TKACHKR OF ENGLISH AND ITALIAN SINGING. Soloist For Concerts, Lee* tures, &c. Mrs. Ilurlow ha* been the pupUof Mariaine I'rutnc, Milan, Italy, amt of noted teachers in thU country. CEHTM BLOCK,' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. octUi.Tin&w.Tni 1 HAVE ON HAND A LOT OF Of various kind*, which will be sold ut bargains, if called for immediately. Bcnry Boynton. Office Opposite the Post Office. nov.l|tf C. C. HUNT keeps the LATEST MUSIC out and all kinds ot strings and B\ND INSTRUMENTS. -jittq JTor Sale or to let. SAW MILL TO LET! The present occupants of the large and modern built Saw Mill at East End Kennebec Dam, being about to relinquish their lease, we offer the same for rental. Mill contains gang and board circulurfor long lumber, together w ith ciaplMutril, shingle und lath machines. As to terms, Ac., inquire at the office of the SPRAGUE MANUFACTURE COMPNAY, AUGUSTA, MAINt. May 17. 187V. BiylGftf Store to Let. THE store lately occupied by A. A. Bittues, in tho Bittues Block, opposite Granite Hall, Water Street. Enquire at the office of SAMUEL TITCOMB. January 28th, 1**8 jun29ftl FOR R FAT Booms with power, for man ufacturing purposes. Lot of laml near Bailroad Bridge. A. W. SPRAGUE Manufacturing Co. April M( 1*79. apr^lttf Real Estate for Sale in Augusta ^■^WO-STOHY IlnrsK with ell and "table, cornet X. of Sewall and Capitol Sts. Inquire ut office E. S. FOGG, Att’y. at Law. aug^eoiUm AT A BARGAIN ^ITILL he sold at once, fixtures ami good w ill of U a desirable laundry, doing u large und in creasing business in an excellent location. For a smart young man ami wife ha\iug a small capital this presents a rare business opportunity Apply to E. NY. WillTEIIOl’SE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. July 31.1*79. aug*2t&wtf FOWLER, HAMLEN SMITH Art* now openinga great variety of NEW GOODS for the Kail and Winter trade of lb7V. Notwith standing the general advance in prices, we shall con tinue to oiler good* v. itli a few exceptions at the Same Low Prices as Last Year. —SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS, at $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and $2.00 per yd. —SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK CASHMERES, at 50,65,75, 87 1-2 cts and $1.00. A Large Assortment of NEW DllKHH FAUUICH, Varying from 0 cts. to $2.50 per yd. W00LEN8 FOR MEN BOYS' WEAR. —ALSO— Overcoatings, anil Cloakings at Wry Low Prices. We shall open this week 200 LADIES OUTSIDE GARMENT8, Such a-| Dolmans, Sacques, Ulsters, Walking Jackets, Circulars, Ac., making the most complete display in this*department that we have ever offered to the public, Trice* from to IHCIO.OO, New and Desirable Dress Trimmings. Full Line of fTnderwear for Ladies, dents and Children. Flannels, Shawls, Felt Skirts. Linens, Cotton lloads. Small Mares, $c., «jr. C A It PE TS CA It PE TS FI LL LINE OF Body Brussels, Tapestries, Extra Supers, Colton Chain. Hemp Coron VI at ting, &r. Sim/nut Htttjs it ml Mats, Druggets, Crumb Cloths, Hassocks, Carpet Sweepers, ike. All good* in till* department will be gold at the LOWEST MAitKET THICKS. After amort thorough and critical examination into the merit* of the 111 DIMS SEW1 MM, We have taken the Agency for Kennebec! ounty. I»e Iteving it to be equal In every respect and *upcrior in many, to all other machine*. It* durability in warranted. It doe* away with hasting, thereby *a\ ing an iiiunenue amount of time. It i*anea«y-ru lining and uoi*ele»* uiachiiie. 11 accomplUhe*practical wt>rk hut>o**ible to any other machine. For beauty of tini*h atitl quality'of workman*liip it i* iuiMurpa**ed. A large line of attachment goe* with it, and a child can learn to work them. The price i* no more than i* charged for inferior machine*. We would *uy to all who think of niirchu*iug do not tlecideon unvina chine until you nave thoroughly investigated the NEW DAVIS. Conrtantly on exhibition at our store. Fowler, Hulen siiti. octtfttf Powder, Shot, Fuse, Cans, Wads, Shells. Cartrldvea ot All Kindt*. For sale very cheap lorettb. 8AFF0RD ft CO., 101 Water 8t. apMO-IU _ PATENTS OBTAINED-for Ureoton. liHehargoaaaleMmiceeasfal. Pamphlet tent rree. _C. Shaw, Solicit*!-, UO Tramoatttt-. Itoete*. _ CatarrH THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT SuooaMfUlly Treated with SANFORD'S RADICAL CORE. QUCCE8R Is the test of merit, and success In the treat *7 nn-nt of Catarrhal Affections, after *o many misera ble failures, means undoubted specific curative proper* tics lu the remedy used. Does Babfobds Radical Clri for Catarrh possess such properties:'* Tha evi dence. in the shape ot unsolicited testimonials from the most respectable people In all stations of life, must be conclusive on this point. Never, we believe. In the his tory ofpnpular medicines bus such valuable testimony been offered, freely offered, in favorof any remedy than that lit the possession of tho proprietors of BasroBD'a Ihnir ALCtr.t. And valuable ae It is, it does not repre sent a thousandth part of the recommendations which are to-day offered by friends to friends in its favor. Peo ple of wealth and refinement In all parts of the country dally admit Its superiority over sny method of cure known to the regular medical profession, but ahnn the publicity incidental to a published statement. Hence the testimonials in our possession represent but aamall part of those withheld for the reason mentioned. The following unsolicited testimonial from IlEWBY WILLS, Kkq„ of Weils. Fargo A Co.'s Eipress, is an outspoken Indorsement of which we are Justly proud. INVALUABLE. Messrs. Wens A Potty*. Wholesale Druggists. Bos ton, M .hs.: gentlemen,—I have tor sumo months felt It e doty that I owe to suffering humanity to write you, stating the great benefit that I have derived from the use or Babfobd'b Radical Cubi fob Catabrh. For more than 20 years I have been afflicted with thla very troublesome complaint. 1 have tried all the remedies that I could find, but without material or permanent benefit. I.a'At fall the disease bad arrived at that state that I must have relief or die. The entire membranous system L ;d become so Inflamed and the stomach so disordctcd, that It was a doubtful matter whether I could go to tho Pacific coast, or nil did go whether I should live to come back or not. I saw an advertise went of this medicine, and although being very Incred ulous about specifics or nostrums of any kind, yet in sheer dt-spcration I tried this, and was at once benefited by it. The change* of climate, a chronic disease of tho liver, s at my age —over 70-may prevent my entire j restoration, but the benefit 1 derive from its dally use is to mo intalunbU, and I am hoping to be completely cured, and at lust arrive at a respectable old age. If this statement of my case can be of any service to those afflicted as I have been, and enable yon to bring this remedy Into more general use. especially on the Pacific coast (where it Is much needed), my object in writing this note will be obtained. very truly yours. HENRY WELLS. ArrosA, N. Y., .June, ltC8. of Wells, Fargo A Co. Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhal ing l ube, unit full directions for use iu all cases. Price ♦I.t0. For sule by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout the United States and Canadas. WKUK8 A POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale Drugg.sts, Boston, Mass. COLLINS’l VOLTAIC PLASTER ALWAYS CURES. Enlarged Spleen. This is to certify that 1 have been using yoor Collins' Voltaic Clast k kb for Enlargement of the bplceai and Depression In the Stomach, anil they have given me more relief than any other remedy 1 have ever used. I would highly recommend them to all suffering from the effects of pain and Inflammation. J. W. SELLS. PiCKEBixe, Mo., Jane 1877. Severe Pain. Having occasion to use a remedy for a r fry never* pain In t-.iyslde I tried one of your Collins' Voltaic Plah tki:m, and lu twenty-four hours tliu pain waa entirely removed. J. B. SAM Mis, Ass’t Cashier First Nat. Dank. Winona, Minn., Juno 19, 1S77. Weaknesses. Collins' Voltaic Plaster* give the beat satisfaction here of anything that has been tried for Lameness and Weakness of the Back. Please send more right away. JAMES LEWIS. Bryaxt, III., June 16,1877. Price, 35 Cents. Be careful to obtain Collins' Voltaic Plaster, a combInutiun of Electric and Voltaic Plates, with a high ly Medicated Plaster, as seen In the above cnt. Sold bv nil Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout tha I'nlted States and Canadas, and by WEEKS A POTTEJt Proprietors, Boston, Mass. Stew firm i Mars. Win, M It Gtgu, NiuirMora to Willlamsou A (jreewood. having purchased the entire stock of goods of Wil liamson A tiKKKNwooi>, will continue the same business at the old stand and now offer for sale THE NEW CLARION PORTABLE RANGE, with all its latest improvements. This Celebrated Range needs hardly any introduction to the public as scores of them an- already iu use in this vicinity. It lias the smoothest castings, is the best mounted, lias the best sifting grr.tc, is the best baker, has the be*! Hues and all parties using them say that no money would tempt them to part with them, and is warrant ed in every particular. augl'^ftf CALL AT ONCE and nee the Parlor Organ Hunt in netting for $90.00. New Style and Warranted FIRST CLASS. 9300 REWARD. Mayok'h Omci, Arol'.TA, Judo 26,1M79. liy direction of tin- Ho.nl of Aldermen a rew ard of three hundred dollar, will he paid for inforiiintiou which Mii.il be tuffleieut to procure the conviction u any peraou guilty of aettiug Incendiary fire, iu tlij. city the promt municipal year, the name to l>e paid upou the conviction of the incendiary. CHAS. K. NASH, Mayor. (Laics anb Sketches. u AUNT ROWS WILL. (Continued from yesterday.) "I dance! Lawful heart, man alive! lint I tell you, you needn't go to my dear ing me I’ve been waiting to see you for a week, to have my say. an’ now I’m going to have it Ali your blandish ments won’t stop me.” Aunt Roxy laid down her yard of stocking, and moved h t chair ne r r to Tom, as though afraid that some word might be lost between herself and auditor. “Pray go on. I'm all attention.” “Very well Xow want to know what on airth you was thinking of to go’n git married to such a girl as Katherine Why couldn’t von 'a fixed upon some gooaw him so haggard.” "O, I'm sorry lor fateer Tom! He must be very lonely. If he would only come up here and see ltirdie once in a while,” mid Kitty gjnnced down at the dimpled face oil her shoulder. “I believe you think ltirdie would be a sovereign cure for any ill.” laughed her husband. "lint really, wife, wouldn't your father smile at the idea of ourpityinghiiu? 1 suppose be grows richer every year, while we can claim no more now than when we were married,—are no richer this year than last.” said Tom, gravely. "We are richer by so much anilKittv again pointed to her sleeping child. "All grandpapa's money wouldn’t buy yon, dar ling.” Kitty bad buried her face in her baby's dress, just as she had buried it, four years before, in the buffalo robes, when' her husband sprang past her to the window. "Good heavens!" he cried, "Kitty, we're all on lire.” And, even while he spoke, the Haines rushed by the window. It was only too true. While the happy family hail been sitting quietly, the treacherous i Haines had been smouldering in the dork, ami now they had burst out. and were be yond all extinguishing. With no neigli iiors nearer than half a mile, and no engine within twice that distance—what could lie done Nothing but to snatch a few vain aides, to wrap the baby well, take l’oinpey from the stable, and turn their backs oil the ruins of home. That was a hard winter. With the barn had gone, of course, the stored crops; and the little ready money which Tom could 1 collect was soon spent. Kitty wore out (Continued on Fourth Page.)

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D;uln jficnnfbec Jaurnal. Anynsta, Saturday Morning. Ifov. 15, ‘79. ltevolution Begun. Humors have been in the air for several weeks that an attempt would be made the Governor and Council to count out the republican majority in the Legislature, and count in a fusion majority. At tirsi these were very faint and few people paid any attention to them. Still the rumors continued and grew. There were giv ings-out in the fusion organs that indi cated, if they did not positively declare, such a purpose. Hut the public was in credulous. Few could bring themselves to beiieve that such an outrage upon the rights of the people, so plainly and di reotlv opposed to the Constitution of file State, had any other basis than mere sus picion. The general opinion among re publicans has been, until very recently, that the scheme, if it existed at all, was confined to a few irresponsible persons who had nothing to lose if it were at tempted, and that the Governor and Coun cil would never become parties to such an atrocious assault msm the sovereign right-* of the people. Hut within twenty-four hours a change has come over the minds of men. Facts have come to the public knowledge which scarcely leave room for a doubt that a deliberate conspiracy has been formed to wrest from the republican party the power which was placed in their hands at the State election, and that a part of the Coun cil at least, with Governor Garcelon probably, have consented to become tin* tools of the desperate conspirators. We have steadily refused to give any countenance to the idea that the Governor and Council would do this deplorable thing against the pence and laws ol the State, hut facts recently learned from un doubted authority w ill not allow us long er to believe that the Governor and Coun cil are innocent of this great conspiracy. The facts appear to Ik* that the official returns which the public have been led to suppose have been kept sacred, have been under inspection and manipulation several weeks. They have been studied solely with the purpose of preventing the result of the late election by the basest of trick ery. The question has not been, what is the duty of the Governor and Council un der the laws and the constitution, but how shall tli returns be so distorted, and legal technicalities, quibbles and evasions be so employed as to count out the honest republican majority elected at the polls and count in a bogus tusion majority. And at last, after weeks of secret, dark, miserable labor, the scheme is ripe, revo lution is fairly afoot in the State, and next Monday or Tuesday, unless the conspira tors are defeated in their eflorts, the plot will be consummated. We publish in other columns this morn ing the full list of senators ami repre sentatives elected to the Fifty-eighth Leg islature. It was compiled with the utmost care from the copies of the returns at the State House, and then submitted to the inspection and revision of the most com petent authorities in every county of the State. It is as absolutely correct as a list can be made except perhaps in some small inconsequential points. This list shows that the republicans have 19 sena tors, the democrats 12—a republican ma jority of 7. In the House the republicans have 89 mcmlters, the democrats Cl, and there is one vacancy, a republican mem ber elect having died since election. Thus the republicans have now of mem bers elected to the House a clear majority of 28, which will be increased to 29 when the vacancy is tilled. these are the majorities which the Gov ernor anil Council are expected to count out, and thus, by exercising a greater stretch of power than any despot in Eu rope would dare to employ, trample down the decision of the people at the ballot box, and set up their own creatures in control ol the government. Why hold elections, it the Governor and Council have the pow er that is claimed for them by the cabal that i« hounding them on to this unlawful and unholy work If thev can count out and down a republican majority of :H> in this way, they can just as well count dow n one of 75, and continue their party in power as long as they please. There is no limit to such a power unless the people rise in their might, and, by main force, hurl the usurpers down. it will be seen that the republicans are not going to submit tamely to the plans ot the conspirators to seize the government. Notice has been served upon the Governor and Council by Messrs, linker Maker, also by Mr. Heath, ot a desire to be heard before them in certain eases said to be in dispute. It is intimated that parties will not lie allowed to appear in behalf of the republicans doomed to the block, and that the certificates are already prepared to he sent out to the Uimou henchmen to la* counted in, hut we shall see, when the counting takes place. If the Governor and Council are going to la- a law unto themselves in the matter of counting, win may they not, with as much propriety, re fuse to hear any petition or objections concerning the same Nevertheless we trust that those whose1 rights are in jeopardy, or supposed to be in jeopardy, will be present at the counting next Monday arid stand up for wliat be longs to them, for justice and fair deal ing, like true American citizen* and noble sous of a hitherto noble State. If this outrage which is talked of shall la- at tempted there will be such a protest, from democrats as well as republicans, as will be beard and felt, and most effectually ••rush this and bar a second attempt of the kind in Maine. Krom the Portland Probert M. Loring. Steuben, llenry C. Baker. Princeton, Cl ns. A. Rolf. GreenbackI anil Democrats. Addison, A. ,T. Nash. Plantation No. 14, V. I.. Ilri.lgham. East Machias, John C. Talbot. Y'ork OorvTY. llcpubhca ns. Kittery, Mark K. Wentworth Eiminglon, Horace P. Eruinons. I.inieriek, J. M. Mason. Alfred, John T. Mull. Sueo. Geo. Pareher. I.ebaon, Isaac llanseom. Wells, Geo. Getehell Greenbacks anil Democrats. South Berwick, Bartholomew Wi nt worth. North Berw ick. Reuben Chadbnur.ic. Parsonstield, Coring T. Staples. Buxton, A. O. Smith. Kennehunkport, Moses Marriman. Biddet'ord, llenry A. Wales. Carlos Heard. Acton, Zchulon G. Horn. A World of s.'ood. One of the most popular medicines how before the American public, is Hop Bitters. Y ou see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as it is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the idd fashioned bone set tea that has done a world of good. If you don't feel just right try Hop Bitters.—.Vanda .Yeus Lung« rauikot he made but can la* saved bv the use of Dr. A. J. Flagg's Cough ami Lung Syru if taken in time. Clergymen, singers ami public speakers troubled with hoarseness or bronchial affec tions, will find themselves greatly relieved by the use of Adamson's //otnnic Cough linl sam. Sample and circular free a! the drug gist's. feodlw&w That neetlc Fluslk llruotra Hunger. Re. lirve yourself by using and at once, too, Dr. A J. Flagg's Cough ami I.uug Syrup. Miss Sawyer's Salve us now prepared Is the best known. Price 26cents. july.'lj&wtf Dr. Cutter’s Shoukler Braces correct the habit of stooping. Parsons, Bangs Co., Wholesale Drug gists, Portland, General Agents. Church Directory. Orthodox Conohkoational—Granite ch., State street, lietweeii liridge ami Oak streets. Kev. .luines II. Fcob. pastor; residence State street. Morning servlet-at 10.30 A. M. Sunday school at noon. Kvening services at 71 o'clock. Preaching to-morrow b\ the pastor. t'JfIVKRSALlHT—Cor. Winthrop ami Summer street!. Kev. George W. Whitney, pastor; residence, Sew all street. Preaching services at 10.30. Sabbath School at 12 M. Conference meeting at 7 o’clock. Preaching to-morrow by the Kev. Charles llavden. Protestant Kitscop a L—State st., between KU CO., 171 Piiaue st.t New York. Most cheap powders contain ilium; dangerous to health; avoid them especially when offered loose or in hulk. oct 1stty “Few of tUe Ills of Life” J are more prevalent ami distressing titan bil* ions disorders. The symptoms are low spirits, want of energy,restlessness, headache, no appetite, sallow skin, eosliveness and oili er ailments which show the liver is in a dis eased state anti needs regulating, and the proper way to tlo it is to use ‘'Kit. Swavxk’s Taii ami Sakaspahili.a Piles." Their ef fect on the liver and blood is wonderful, re moving pimples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion fair ami fresh as in youth, i Price l*.') cents a box of thirty l'ills, or five boxes for 91.1 M). Sent by mail on receipt ot price, by Hr. Swuyne Son, HIM) North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Solti by all leading I druggists. Geo. C. Goodwin A Co., Boston, wholesale agents. octl4-feod&wtf King's Vegetable Ambrosia restores gray Itatr to Its original color, prevents the Ituir from (ailing out, and is one of tin- attest dressings for the Ituir fit the market. Parsons, Kangs A Co., Wholesale ltntg gists, Gen'l Ag'ts. julyggtA stf GRAND DISPLAY! FALL ANs'WINTER MILLINERY HATS AND BONNETS, Tit IM MED AND VNTKIMMED, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 5th 6th. RUCHINCS NECKTIES! ALSO NOVELTIES, Comprising tt large and elegant u-sortnieut of Silk (i«nm1s, Velvets, und Satins in the new and desiruhle shades, Satin and Fancy Bibbons, Feathers and Flowers, Birds and Wings, Felt (joods, all colors in the leading sha|>es. New lioods constant!) added to my stock. Prices the very i.ovvkst. No trouble to show goods, at Miss A. 0. GETCHELL S. neptt&ltf IT. S. Q-OXjID in a good relief for financial dis tress but U. S, 60LD C0U6H CURE is a better paneeen for a cough distress. It w ill cure the worst cold w ithout tail, and the gener al verdict that it is the best cough medicine in the market, is cor rect in every respect. PARTRIDGE BROS., AP0THECARIE8, ACOUNTA. A/ItS. JIT. A. CHANDLER Has re-opened her rooms for Cut ting and Basting Dresses, and all kinds of Oarments, Including Ladies Coats, Cloaks, Sacques, Ul sters and Dolmans, and will make them in the best style if desired. octlbtlm See our fine English wax barked TEETH BRUSHES, bristles Arm, a Job lot for 10 cents each. Also a good tooth brush for cents at PARTRIDGES* DRI G STORE. To the Ladles of Augusta and Vicinity. The favor of your vi-it tor th© inspection of my New Goods AND TRIMMED MILLINERY, I« respectfully solicited. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT. 29th and 30th. M. L. MAXWELL, WATER STREET. Augimtu, Oct. SB, _ocIMttf PLUM BING -AND STM 1ST MB Ml, —BY— HENRY A. TABER. Hath Tubs, Foret- Dumps, Wash Howls, Fickle Plated mul Brass Cocks of every des cription. Drain IHpc, Rubber Hose, Lead tnul Iron Ripe, Globe and Angle Valves, Plumbing and Steam Material generally. Particular attention paid to ventilation. All work warranted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. X.novl3t3m FURNACES I WUl, WARE HI, Successors to Williamson Greenwood. No'i, 8 ta, ud 18 Bridge's Slock, Have always In stock, wood and cral furnace* from the best Foundries. Among which may be found Barstow's Wrought-Iron Furnace. Made of heavy plate Iron and as perfect In con structional'a holler, |perfectly gas and dust tight. Simple and durable, economical and powerful. WALKER8 PORT. FURNACE. Oueof the most powerful and durable Furnace* in the market, made of heavy east Iron and heavy rust iron tire pot. As easy to inumige as a I’urlor Stove. Also the CELEBRATED KOHLER FURNACE. »reat many of these Furnaces are being sold in this State ami with womlerful success. THE MONITOR WOOD FURNACE. The most powerful and best-working WOOD FFK N ACE ever sold, (ialvaniied Iron Casings or set in llrick. The drum is mude of heavy plate Iron, gas tight. Easy and simple to manuge ami ve will war runt it to produce more heat than any other WOOD FI KNACE. It is uneqiiulled lor durability, econo my ami ease of management. We shall la* pleased to Have all w ho Hre interested call at our store and care fully examine these Furnaces. We guarantee perfect satisfaction. Augusta. Nov. 7, 1*79. ttf DON’T FORGET That cheap medicines are very in jurious. But you will find the best of everything, fresh and pure, nt reasonable prices, at JAMES E. DEVINE’S New Drug Stoke, Dana’s Old Stand. octfljkwlm fNSURANCE! Fifty Insurance Co.’s wrecked in the Chicago lire, and as manv more in Boston. The following Co.’s paid every dollar of loss In full w ithout litigation, and to day are among the strongest in the Country. When you insure get the strongest Co’.s, as they adjust the most fair, a*-d pay the most prompt and no risk of failing. £tna, of Hartford, Conn. Springfield, Springfield, Mats. Hanover, of New York City. No. British Mercantile, of Lon don Edinburgh. Commercial Union, London. Queen, Liverpool London. Connecticut, Hartford, Conn. Western, Toronto, Can. St. Paul, St. Paul Minn. Merchants, Meriden and First Na tional. Represented in Augusta by Geo. S. MACK Market Square, Augusta. nor 12,rodImfcwenm2m FALLAND WINTER o :e> e isr i nsr a -OK TUMID EATS ui SB, —ON AND AFTER— Thursday, Friday Saturday, OCT. 23d, 24th and 20th. AT MRS. M. B. HODGES’, CENTRAL BLOCK. WATER ST. tU»nl FRESH GUT FLOWERS For all occasion*, from the celebrated green houses, ot JOHN HI'Kit, at PARTRIDGES’ DRUG STORE. Orders amounting to fifty cents left with us any day before V I*. M., will be delivered at our store without expense the next day at 4 1*. M. Orders amounting to one dollar and upwards, received by 10 A. M.,wlfl be telegraphed for and delivered at our store the same afternoon free of all expense to purchaser for order ing and express. Ornamental designs in flowers, decorations, Ac., furnished at short notice, and we shall generally receive every Saturday morning a supply of cut flowers for sale during the day. Partridge Bro’s., Augusta. Me. norttttf

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local anti State Nctos. Saturday, November 15, 1879. BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA CO. M. S. ^UNr-A-IFOIRylK! ANI> trial by jury, WILSON HALL, HALLOWELL, Tuesday Evening, Nov. 18. A Special train will leave Aujru-ta at 7.30 and re turn alter the entertulinnent. Kvery Heat In the Hall reserved at Met*, each. 60 of the be*t now on -ale by .1. W. Clapp, where a plan ot the Hull inav be seen. novl2jflt _ _ Rev. C. A Hayden of Portland will occu py the Unirersalist pulpits in Augusta and llallowell to-morrow. About two hundred and fifty tickets have been sold to the llallowell Pinafore, and there is no doubt of a full house. Mr. J. R. Milliken of Portland, who was a clerk at the State House so many years, is said to be in failing health. Rev. Mr. Timelier, the new pastor of the Unitarian church, is making his home for the present at the residence of Win. M. Stratton, Ksq., corner of Green and (’Impel streets. The Pinafore company which will be in llallowell next Tuesday evening is said to be a very fine one. Besides Pinafore they will also give “Trial by Jury." A speeinl train runs to llallowell from Augusta and returns after the entertainment. List of Patents issued to Maine Inventors Nov. II, 187!), furnished by 8. W. Bates, Ksq., of Waterville: No. 221,542. Sanford L. Farrar of Bath, Steam Cooker. N'o. 221,552. Freeman Hanson, of Hollis, Turning Chisel. _ The meeting of the reform club Sunday afternoon, will take place at 21 o’clock in stead of at 24 as formerly, until further no tice. so a* to give those wishing to attend the meeting at the factory boarding house an op portunity to do bo. The reform club praise meetings of Monday evening will take place at 71 instead of 74 o'clock. Col. I. S. Ilungs and lion. Nathaniel Meali er of Waterville. have sold their Nudd prop cry opposite Hang's mill to the Lockwood Co. The reported price is from $">000 to $(i(H>n. There has been considerable talk, this fall, of another cotton mill being built there next spring. The proposed mill w ill have sixtv-eight thousand spindles, or about twice the size of the present Lockwood mills. We learned last night that Unfits Lane of Monmouth cante toasuddcn death, yesterday, by falling from a scaffold in a neighbor's barn. He was assisting his friend and went up on the scaffold to get a rope which was there, but making a mis-step he fell to the floor below, striking upon his head and caus ing almost instant death. Mr. I.ane was a fine man and much respected. He leaves two children, his wife having died last Au gust. His age was fifty-five years. In Livermore, we arc informed that the greenbiek selectmen took the ballot-box to the window to receive the ballot of a green back voter, w ho assisted in electing a green back representative in that district. We should not have regarded this fact as worth calling attention to, if we had not observed that the democrats are proposing to unseat the republican representative elect from Vas salboro, on the ground that, the selectmen of Vassalboro did the same thing.—[Lewiston Jottniu/. Mu. EniTon:— I was interested in the sketch about “an old painting,” in a late num ber of the Journal: and it brought to my mind the time soon after the painting was sold, when a Springfield gentleman called on Mr. Jones, and after hearing his eloquent re cital of the antique picture, casually remark ed. “Are there any other relics from Mr. Leonard’s effects?” “No, nothing except that old cracked pitcher on that upper shelf!” “Let me see it, what will you take for that?” “Twenty-five cents!” “I'lll take it.” It was paid for and the gent from Spring field walked out wf the shop, chuckling over the piece of antiquity. The historical Dr. Lapham met him, soon alter, and interested in bric-a-brac, asked where that hit came from. When told, he said, “I’ll give you three times as much as you gave for it—don t care what the price was.” “You wouldn't give me three times five dol lars, would you?” “Yes, I don't want that piece to go out of the State!” Hut fifteen dollars did not buy it, nor forty five dollars, when it was offered in New York, a few years later. M. S. 1*. Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1”. 1*7!). The vote on Senators in the five close counties stands as follows: In Franklin county Geo. 11. Fernahl was elected Senator by the republicans by seven majority. In Washington county Austin Harris, republi can candidate for Senator, had 254 votes over the highest democratic Senator, while Aus tin Bradford, the other republican Senator, had 231 over the highest vote for democratic Senator. In York county the lepublican Senators, Emery, Dearborn and Wakefield, stood respectively above the highest detno i cratic candidate. 341, 307 and 345. In Cum berland county the republican Senators, Locke, Brewer, Duran and Hawes, have the following respective majorities over the high est democratic Senator: 433, 322, 333 and 347. In Lincoln county Smith the republi can Senator had 203 votes more than the democratic Senator. Natters Filed with the State Authortrir* lu Helatlou lo Klrrtiou Cases. Messrs. Baker Baker filed tile following notice at the office of the Secretary of State yesterday To the Honorable (torernor and Council of the State of Maine: You are respectfully notified that we ap pear as counsel fur the following named per sons Alfred Patterson, Jr. 11. S. Partridge. A. U. G. Smith. Geo, S. Ilill. Geo. It. Fernald. Franklin W. Patterson., and desire to be heard before your honorable Body at the opening of the returns and be fore any certificates of election are issued. Hakeii&Bakek Alfrcd Patterson, Jr., was elected by the republicans County Commissioner of Lin coln: K, S. Partridge was elected representa tire to the Legislature from Whitctlrld; A. U. O. Smith is the Senator from Lincoln County Geo. S. Hill was elected to the Leg islature from the Exeter district in Penobscot county; Geo. 1{. Eernald is the Senator from Franklin county; and Franklin W. Patterson is County Commissioner of Franklin. Herbert M. Heath of this city, filed a simi lar request as counsel for the republican 8cn ators-eleet from Washington County. llrllKlona llltrlllanirr. The MelliodUt ministers of Portland and vicinity, and the friends of Methodism, met at Chestnut Street vestry, Monday evening. Nov. 10, to organize a Methodist Social Union. The actual floating debt of Bates Ci liege as reported last Commencement by the Fi nance Committee is $51,804.97 or, to put the matter in another way. the debt, including the unproductive lands, is $57,804.97, and the Committee estimate the value of these lands at six thousand dollars. By Revs. F. II. Pookham, .1. \V. C'arr and .1. V. Tabor, acting as council for the Boul ton Q. M., a Freewill Baptist church was or ganized on Oct. 28, at Forest City, a thriving village at the outlet of Grand Lake, in Baton Plantation, on the eastern boundary of Maine, which has been built up mostly within the last ten years by the erection at that place of one of the Shaw Brothers' large tanneries. New England forms aa archbishopric, di vided into six dioceses. It lias aiiuiit six hundred priests, 525 churches, 85 chapels and stations, two or throe colleges, over thirty academies, about 85,INK) children in the par ish schools, forty convents, and a total Cath olic population of nearly 900,11011 souls. And m arly all litis is the work of the last thirty years. Great powers anil natural gifts do not bring privileges to their posessor so much as they bring duties. During the last year the Gospel was preached in a thousand cities and towns in China whore it had not previously been heard. The Protestant movement in France has resulted recently in the conversion of three Catholic priests. A church and stage guild luia been organ ized in England, the purpose of which is to raise the tone—moral, intellectual and artis- tic—of the drama. Its members are both i from the church and stage; several clergy men have joined the association. A party of twelve Carmelite nuns, whom the peopie of Guatemala had grown tired of and driven away, have recently established themselves in a vacant cottage in Rivcrsdale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Woman was taken out of man not out of his head to top him, nor out of his feet to he trampled under foot; hut out of iiis side to he equal to him, under his arm to he pro tected. and near his heart to be loved.— MaUhew Henry. Times of the greatest calamity and confu sion have ever been productive of the great est minds. The purest ore conies from the hottest furnace; the brightest flash from the darkest cloud. The Salvation Army lias secured an appar ently strong foothold in (ireat Britain. Al ready it lias an annual income of nearly $100, 000, and its organization includes 120 corps. Iso officers and 3.250 speakers. It holds 50,000 meetings in the course of a year in 113 theatres and music halls, besides about 40, 000 open air meetings. An estimate of the aggregate of the audiences places it at 2,000, 000 persons. Hallowell Local Mews. l’rof. T. Fletcher, formerly of the Cas tine Normal School, will lecture on ‘'Practi cal Teaching.” at the Hallowell Classical School, next Saturday at 7.30 P. M. All are invited. Gardiner Local News. ■lames Cusick has been appointed ticket agent at our depot. He is a deserving young man and all are pleased to see him prosper. \V. J. I.ander* has had the entire charge of the “Reporter" since its editor, Mr. Cald well, has been confined to his house by ill ness Mr. Landers has shown his ability to manage a paper and he has done much credit to himself ami the "Reporter.” .1. II. 1 ’otter FIsq., of Augusta, was in our Police Court last Tuesday morning defend ing a woman for selling eider. The court was inclined to think that she had violated the law and found her guilty, from which de cision an appeal was taken. Joseph S. Hradstrcet, of the firm of Ilrad street Bros., was married to Miss Annie L. Sturgis, Thursday evening, at the house of the bride’s mother in l’ittston, by the Rev. Mr. Park. It was a very quiet affair. The happy couple took the night train for a short tour. They have the best wishes of their many friends for their happiness through life. The concert given by the Amphion club, Thursday evening, was a complete success, and had the evening been pleasant, they un doubtedly would have Imd a full house. The programme w as well carried out. The violin duet by Prof. Brother and Frank M. Went worth was very fine. Master Wentworth is only eleven years of age. Miss Hill, Mrs. Barker. Mr. Robbins and Mr. Hughes, all received well merited encores. The club show much Improvement and proficiency in their playing ami Brof. Protherce, their lead er and instructor, deserves much credit for their success. Humbugged Again. I .saw so much said about the merits of Hop Hitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased me so ur gently to get her some, I concluded to lie humbugged again; and I am glad l slid, for in less than two months use of the Bitters my wife was cured and she lias remained so for eighteen months since. I like such humbug ging.—H. T.. St. l’aul. J®“For sale everywhere—the world and his wife’s greatest remedy for coughs and colds. A trial for 10 cents, at Kinsman's Drug Store. AfWiiui people. should avoid the temporary relief of tea and coffee. A cup of pure Cocoa will be found nutritive as well as sedative. Insist upon your grocer's furnishing Walter Maker Co.'s preparations. W lyacinth Bulbs for splendid winter flow ers should lie potted soon. Ladies who have not secured these valuable additions to winters' floriculture can find the best Dutch bulbs direct from Holland at Partridge’s Drug Store. The Messrs Partridge also have on hand a few choice Crocus and Oxalis bulbs. jftarrirt. In Deiinysviile, Nov. 8, Mr. George F. Batson to Miss Flora Cox, both of Edmund*. lu Bangor, Nov. 11, Mr. George W. Dunham to Miss Annie F. Condon of Bangor. Dirti. In Bath, Nov. 10, Mr. Charles M. Dorkliam, aged 45 years; 11, Edwin A., sou of Mr. Kdwiu Preble, aged In years rt months. In Bridgton, Oct. 8, Willie L., son of Prince B., and Emma E. Waldron, uged 14 months,-6 days. ACAN1I IU8I.\I:nM50 to 9900 a month for Agents, Teachers and Ladies, Selling our NEW IBM IK. Its unrivalled contents of Prose and Poetry by «W0 eminent authors, elegant illust-a tious and artistic binding make it a welcome guest in every home. Introduction by Theo. L.Cuyler, D.I). The new editions and reduced prices of our beauti fully illustrated works, with best terms and quick sales, are reasons why livk agents coin money in their sale. A single agent has sold over 7,000 copies. E. B. TREAT, 805 Broadway, New York City. novUJlw CUSTOM DEPARTMENT! H.N.fcCO. We open this week one of the largest stocks ol Fine Suitings, FRENCH ft 6ERMAN COATINGS, ('all and Winter Overcoatings, AND FINE TROUSERINGS, Ever offered in the State. Customer* who make an early selection will find a better assortment than later in the season. Our run tom work is under the superintendence ,of a first I class BOSTON CUTTER. With the facilities we now have of furnishing our patron* with first clus.-work we are confident that we cun give satisfaction. HUNTINGTON, NASON CO., 135 130 Water St., AUCUSTA, ME. TTAS _ A Full Line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Ulsters, Overcoats and Suitings. Very stylish, at Extra Bargains. Deane Pray fc Co. OCt28i 3wr CLOSING OUT SALE! Stock of Lumber In vanl, east wide of Augusta I>arn. Parties building and repairing ran get a good trade. Also Woods /tedding and 50 8 inch, 10 gauge. 5 1-2feet (Sang Saws, near ly new: Also Lath. Shingle, and Drag saws and Shingle Mach ine. TO PARTIES OWING I All hill* must be settled on or before Jan. 1st., otherwise they will be left with our attorney for collection. MOSELEY, WHEELWRIGHT A CO. novl.Tpjanl Augusta, Nov. 15, 1879. BANANASr ORANGES, LEMONS, CATAWBA AND MALA6A GRAPES! NUTS OF ALL KINDS. Slut (/barks by the quart or peck. Figs ami Raisins. I’hiblelphia Caramels. .-1 fresh Stock of Confectionery, just received. WENDENBURG’S COUGH CANDY, ALWAYS ON HAND. J. W. CLAPP, Augusta, yon sale. FWMIK Fixtures of Savage’s Hotel, Gardiner, includ JL ing Furniture, Also two good horses, and one top buggv and one open buggy. Will be wold at u great bargain. For further particulars impure at Savage’s Hair Pressing Saloon, Augusia, or at the Hotel in tiardiner. novldjiw* HOUSE TO RENT. A NICK rent with Carriage Hottae uml stable. Apply to C.C. OK ANT, CofBT St. Nov. 15. 1S7V. novl5Jtf 85,000 SMITH AM. ORGANS IN C8K. Sold on Installments of 25 Cents per day. C. C. HUNT, Ag’t., Augusta, Me. norl3J^m BALLOWELL CLASSICAL ACADEMY! The WINTER TERM of fourteen week* will open Wednesday. l>ec. 10, 70. The Classical Course lit* young men for the best college*. The Seminary Course is equal to that of the best New England Ladies'Seminaries, 'lhe Scientific Course prepare* for business pursuit*. Excellent facilities for Music and Paiuting. All of the teachers have hud long ex perience. Expense* low. For new' catalogues ad dress Rev. A. W. I1CRR. A. M., Principal, Hallowell, Me. novl2i&w:tt The Largest Oyster House in New England. ESTABLISHED IN 1838.] R. R. HICCINS ft CO., 1284130CourtSt., 435 Howard St., Boston, Planter* ami Wholesale Denier* in Provideuce River, Norfolk, Virginia and all kinds offaucy OYSTERS. We are now ready to furnish Oyster*, in auv quanti ty at the very lotresl market pricea, bv the barrel or gallon. 0|seniug Houses: 152 Atlantic Aveuue, Bos ton Brownviile, R. I., aud at Norfolk, Va. Ail or ders addressed to It. R. nititilKKk CO., P. O. Box INJIN Boston, Mail. Will meet with prompt attention. oot30-Jeod3in ~WANTED^ ANY oue having a good I'oncord or road wagon to dispose of way And a buyer by applying at this office. noriftf BY TELEGRAPH. [Associated Press Telegrams to the Daily Kennebec Journal. 1 MAINE NEWS BY TILEGSAfl. Round Over for Trial. IIasook, November 14. John Donahue, John Burns. John Fleming and David Crow lev. were arraigned before the police court this afternoon, and bound over to the Febru ary term of court in the sum of 8200U each, to answer charge of robbing M. W. Mead of V'icnna, Kennebec County, of from 8150 to 8175 on the street here in the night time. Fire. BinDKPMHO, November 14. About eleven o'clock Wednesday night, the lumber and grist mill of Furlong Itichanlson id' Lim erick, was destroyed by fire. Loss 81200: insured for 8*00. An Additional Prize. Hun. Stillman H. Allen say# that the boy in York county who shall win the first of the corn prizes offered by him, lie will add to it a gold watch. Installation. Brunswick, November 14. llev. James II. Little was to-night installed pastor of the Universalist church. Invocation and rend ing of scripture, llev. G. G. Hamilton, Yar mouth. Sermon, Kev. . 1)., Stevens' Plains. Charge to pastor ami right hand of fellowship, Kev. G. W. Whitney, Augusta. Charge to the people, Kev. C. A. Hayden, Portland. MASSACHUSETTS. Highway Kobbery. Havf.riiili., November 14. A gentleman while riding near Lake Kenosha this evening, was robbed by three masked highwaymen. The police are in pursuit. Fatal Accident. Boston, November 14. Lemuel Bartlett, of the firm of Bartlett Elliott, roofers, fell from a building to-day and was killed. Workingmen'* Parade. A large number of workingmen marched in procession to Boston Common to-night, to take action concerning the municipal elec tion. Several speaker# addressed the meet ing and advised the nomination of men who would support the principles ami platform of the workingmen’s party, and not be led by the leaders of any political party. Preparing for Parnell. A meeting of the leading Irish citizens of this city and vicinity was held Ht the Parker House to-night, to arrange tor a suitable re ception to Charles Stuart Parnell, M. 1’., President of Irish tenant farmers’ league, wlto is to visit this country early in December, on a mission in behalf of his unfortunate fel low countrymen. NEW VOI1K. I’nion Telegraph Company. New York, November 14. It is stated that the American Union Telegraph Compa ny are about to apply to the Supreme Court of this State for an injunction to prohibit further annoyance by the Western Union Co. in building lines bv the former Company. Another Destructive Fire. The priming establishment of “The Church man,'' in Lafayette l'laee, was destroyed by fire this evening, and many of the employes barely escaped with their lives. The tire was caused by the overturning of an oil lamp in the celluloid factory on the first floor. Sixteen compositors on the next floor dropped their “sticks’’ and run for their lives, shout ing to the proof readers above and those in the editorial rooms. One lady compositor slid down the rope through full-way to base ment, escaping with lacerated hands. A man and woman jumped from a window in the proof readers' room across an alley to a building, clinging to the windows until rescued. The janitor's wife was found in an alley with her hack broken, having jumped from the window. The flames reaching through the windows of A. T. Stewart Co.'s workshop adjoining, alarmed the 335 girls, women and men at work there, and a panic was threatened. The confused throng that crowded towards the doors was met by a squad of police, promptly sent to their aid, and by their firmness what threat ened to prove the worst feature of the disas ter was averted. The total loss is estimated at 86(1,000; insured for #50,000. The Churchman will he issued as usual Monday. Tilden’s Income Tax. Returns to the United States Supreme Court in the ease government against Sain'l J. Tilden, in the income suit, have been completed by the United States Commission er, and will be transmitted to Washington to night. The record comprises 370 pages of printed matter, embracing all the proceedings from the institution of the suit. Burial Refused. The Catholic authorities of Calvary ceme tery refuse to allow the Protestant widows of two Catholic husbands to be buried in the family lot. The Irish Tenantry. Mr. Archibald, llritish Consul General at this port, in relation to the cable despatch from London, said he had no information of any arms having been shipped from New York for the Irish tenantry, and could give no information as to any special aid which was to be given by the Fenians here, lie de clined to say anything as to any information he may have sent to England with regard to the subject. Murderer Captured. William llurke, who killed Alice Strick land here in June, 1877, was captured in San Francisco yesterday. KENTUCKY. Shot. Newpoht, November 14. Anna Houck shot Charles Schener dead this morning for refusing to tnarry her. She surrendered her self, saying that he had ruined her under promise of marriage. ILLINOIS. _ Another Strike. Chicago, November 14. A strike was in augurated this morning in the Chicago Pack ing and Provision Company in the stock yards, the men demanding the reinstatement of a foreman. The owners refusing, have closed, leaving all pucking in an untinisheil state. The strike includes from 400 to 000 men. __ CANADA. Aid Asked For. Qckhkc, November 14. The Mayor of Kscoumains arrived to-day with a petition from the inhabitants of that locality, asking the provincial government for aid. It seems that through the failure of crops from early frosts uud other causes starvation threatens the people during the coining winter. Leave of Absence Refused. Monthkal, November 14. The final or der from the military authorities at Ottawa distinctly declines to grunt leave to the mili tia of this city to visit Brooklyn. Weather Indications lor To-Day. For the New England and Middle States, south-east to south-west winds, falling ba rometer, increasing cloudiness and rain, uml slight changes in temperature. FIRE IN NEW YORK. Several Person* Suffocated. OTHERS JUMP FROM WtXDOWS AXD ARE KH.I.F.D OR /XJCRED. Nnv York, November 14. Karlv this morning lire was discovered in the fourth story brick tenement No. WO, Cannon St. The tire proved to be on the second floor oc cupied by a family named Cohen. The ten ement was occupied by twelve families. The excitement was terrible. Marv Itabiska, on the third floor, jumped from the window to the street nnd was injured internally. Mrs. ltotzkie, two sons ami her mother, living on the top floor, were snff'ocuted by the smoke. The father, Joseph ltotzkie, en deavored every wav to save his family, but finding hi* effort* fruitless, threw himself out of the window nnd was picked up ilead. Patrick J. Lynch, fireman, in hi* effort* to save the inmates, had both hand* severely burned, lie nnd the woman Itabiska were sent to the hospital. Damage by Are will not exceed AIOO. Later intelligence says that it is believed the lire in Cannon St. this morning, wns set bv n Polish Jew named Cohen, a tailor, to obtain ijit7iki insurance. Ilis wife carried away yesterday several large bundles, and Inst evening Cohen, his wife and three children all dressed in their best clothes, left their rooms, each with bundle*. Cohen wus was arrested to-day, while at the insurance office trying to get hi* insurance. Hi* w ill also was arrested. They are charged with arson and murder, five lives having been lost in the fire. Later. Patrick J. Lynch, a fireman, nearly lost liiw life this morning in rescuing people from the hurtling tenement in Cannon street. Lynch was badly burned. Mrs. Itusbishce threw her little boy ami little girl out of the third story window, both being caught by Lynch and an unknown lJohcniian man. She then jumped out herself ami may live, hut her thigh is broken. The hoy, John liilsbishee, is seven years of age, and states that last night lie saw Mrs. Cohen, the woman in whose rooms the fire began, put matches, wood and eoal on the floor, and then pour kerosene oil on them. There lias been a great deal of excitement in the neighborhood of the fire to-day. h ire marshal Sheldon’s investigation of the cause of the fire in Cannon street, resulted in the discharge of the Cohen fumily for laek of evidence. WASHINGTON. Secretary Thompson’s Report. Washington, November 11. Secretary Thompson has rendered his account for the last fiscal year ending June 80. 1879, and he has returned to the Treasury Department 61,500,000 as unexpended balance of appro priation for the Navy Department. The entire appropriation was only a little over 615,000.000. Such an occurrence hus never before been lieatd of in the history of the government, and for 20 years Congress has never met without receiving an application for a deficiency appropriation for this depart ment. Architect Hill’s Report. The report of Architect Hill, on Public building*, is now completed. Cabinet Meeting.—President’s Message. —The Fishery Question. The cabinet meeting, this afternoon, w ith the exception of the ordinary routine of busi ness, was devoted to an interchange of views as to the character of recommendations to he made to Congress in the President’s annual message, and by heads of departments In the reports concluded. Recommendations should he confined to suggestions for improvement in present methods rather than extended to requests for radical changes in the existing laws, it being considered especially desirable to provoke as little conflict in Congress, and as little disturbance in business interests as possible. The President's message is now in preparation. It will be shorter than usual, ami will contain very few recommendations other than those comprised in the reports of ids cabinet officers. It is believed the only important topic on foreign affairs w ill he the reopening of the fishery question with Great Britain. and it is understood especial atten will he directed to the advisability of legisla tion to authorize resumption of funding oper ations. MISNOI HI. Mubpo-lined. St. Long, November 14. The manager of the W. C. Telegraph Co., here, haR been suhptrnaed by the Grand Jury, to produce certain despatches hearing upon so called gamblers, which has been under investiga tion in this city. llrmvn will refuse to pro duce these despatches, as he has twice be fore in the lower courts. He will he jailed for contempt. The Telegraph Co. will prob ably carry the case to the U. S. Supreme Court. SEVERE STORM. Great Damage to Buildings and Tele graph Wires.—A Girl Blown Through n Door to the Gronud and Killed. Cincinnati, O., November 14. Details are coining in of ilamage done by the gale wliieli visile 1 this portion of Ohio this morn ing. Thirty-eight wires of the Western Union Telegraph Co. were blown down, to the west, north and east portion. The roof of the Cen tral Christian church on Ninth St., one of the largest in the city, was blown oil. A special from Hamilton, says the large steeple and belfrey of St. Joseph's church in that city, has blown over, part of it crashing through the main building. The main walls of the whiskey room of the Miami distillery were blown in, and chimniea, roofs and trees were swept away, (Jreensbury, Ind. suffered similarly. The gale came from the west, lasting about 20 minutes followed by heavy rain. Telegraphic communication w ith Chicago and the west w as much inter rupted. A special from Troy, Miami county, reports great damage front the gale to-day. It lifted roofs und blew dow n houses und chimneys. The carriage factory was damaged to the ex tent of $11)00. and teams driving ulong the streets were blown on the sidewalk. Several persons were injured by falling bricks, but none fatally. The gale reached Mount Ver non, Knox county, in the centre of the State, after midday, und though it lasted only ten minutes it did great damage. A livery sta ble and several residences were blown down. Terre IIai te, November 14. There was a violent storm with wind ami ruin here this morning anil extended for miles south of this city. One burn was demolished, a horse and mule killed, and two valuable carriages crushed. The roof of the State Hnnnc was blown off, ami Honey Creek bridge de stroyed. The gale did great damage to trees and fences, and the farmers in the vicinity suffered considerable loss. Cairo, III., November 14. A tornado, ac companied by hail and heavy rain, struck this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon, demol ishing the African Methodist church and colored baptist church, und partially unroof ing the Custom House and several small cot tages in the northern part of the city. Alice Morris, aged 11, was blown through a door of the hub factory to the ground and was killed. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Death of a Prince. London, November 14. Prince Almayou, aged 1'J, son of the lute King Theodore of Abyssinia, and student at Leeds, died this morning. THE AR.VV BANQUET. Gen. Grant’* Remark*. Chicago. November 14. Six hundred cov ers were spread at the banquet of the Army of the Tennessee. Every chair was occupied. The bill of fare was printed on a card shaped into the likenes* of a tent, adorned with bat tle scenes. To toast first. “Our country, her place among nations,” General Grant responded, lie said: “We have been in the habit of looking upon ourselves as one of the first nations of the earth. We are beginning to be regarded a little by other powers as we in our vanity regard ourselves. I think we have all the elements that go to make us a great nationality. We have strength, the individual self-controlling independence, and to a greater degree than almost any other nation, the power to colonize, and settle up new countries; and then we also have a very great advantage in being without neighbors to molest and make us afraid. True, we have Northern frontiers and Southern frontiers, and we get along with a very small army, keeping no standing army, and wlmt little we have is not a standing army, because it hns no time to stand 1 can only add in the way of advice, let ns lie true to ourselves, avoid all bitterness and ill feeling, either on the part of sections or par ties toward each other, and we need have no fear in the future of maintaining the standing we have nmong nations, so far as opposition from foreign nations goes." [Applause.) CONDENSED TEI.EGRAMS. Government lias received information from New York through tlit* Iiritish consul there, that American Fenians are offering money and arms to Irish tenant farmers to enable them to resist eviction. Theodore C. Vcrmilye, a prominent law yer in New York city, formerly n member of the Assembly, was thrown from his car riage on Staten Island, Thursday, and in stantly killed. At the reception of Gen. Grant by the Ar my of the Tennessee, at Chicago, Thursday, ex-rebel Gen. Robert Toombs sent the fol low ing dispatch to the Mayor of Chicago: •‘Present my personal congratulations to Gen. Grant on his safe arrival to this coun try. He fought for his country honorably and won. I fought fur mine and lost. I am ready to try it over again. Death to the Union." Mrs. Rebecca Dwyer of Greenwich, Ont., was butted to death by a rum Thursday. A Gloucester despatch says that schooner Hay Queen of Coliasset, before reported adrift und abandoned in the bay, has gone ashore in Pigeon Cove and gone to pieces. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL New York Money Market. Evening Report. New York, Nov. 14. Money louned up to 7 a 1*32, but closed easy at 0. Prime mercantile paper, 6g7. Kxchauge steady, 47tR*i4M) for long and 4824fl82l for short. Government* quiet and tirui. .State bond* dull and nominal. All l.a. State bond* except consol* have been taken otf the list. Railroad bond* strong and active. Business heavy in Krie new cousol*, which fell oil to MR ami advanced to VU4 funded 6* fluctuating between SO and MR. The stock market opened strong and price* ad* vanced to 2J, the latter in Atlantic A Pacific. Subsequently u weaker feeling prevailed, ami a de cline of 1 to ensued, Lackawanna leading in the decline. During the aftcruoou speculation became1 strong and buoyant, and under a very general move ment the entire list sold up 4 to IR, St. Louis uud San Francisco share* be ing most prominent in the improvement, Preferred 1R, common g|, and first Preferred 7. Chesapeake and Ohio issues rose to 44, St. Paul A Minnesota H\, C. C. A I. 2|, Michi gan Ceutral 2|, Krie 2J, and A. A P. Tel. 3. St. Paul und Sioux City also strong. The market closed firm. Transactions, G.’.t.eHX). ('losing bids: United States Sixes, 1*81, (ref.) (coup.) New 6’§, (reg.) (coup.) New 44, (ref.) M (coup.'1 New 4's, (ref.) (coup.) Pacific 0’s ’V6 106) 106) !«4 10*4 Mm ml m m New York Stock Market. Wei. Union Tel. Co., ICI N’. V. Ceutral Hud. River, 130* Erie, 471 I'referred, 111 Michigan (Vntrul, 001 Union I'adtic, 01J Lake Shore Mich. Southern, 102J Ntw lokK, Nov. H. Illinois Central, 100 Chicago k N. W., Preferred, 77 New Jersey Central, Chicago Uock la., '.la st. Paul, SOJ I'referred, 101% Chicago k Alton, wj Quincy, 1JUJ Hoftton stock List. (Sales at the Broker's Hoard.] Boston, Nov. M. Boston Maine Railroad, a 1 Is j Eastern Railroad, 28 j'Jrt Portland, Saco Portsmouth Railroad, 100$ g '*>1 Boston Maine Railroad 7's P20-y U"$ Eastern Railroad,(new bonds,) *t$’s, yvi Cnlifornia Mining stocks. San Francisco, Nov. li. The following are the closing official prices of iuin ng stocks to-da/: Alpha H4 Alta 5 Belcher 4 Best It Belcher 291 Bullion *1 Caledonia 12 California 51 Chollar 72 Consolidated Va. 51 Crown Point 3| Kuraka consol. Kxeheouer 41 iould It Curry lol t iraud Prize 21 klale It Norcroaa *7| Imperial 2 7*3 J ulia consolidated. 'll Justice J j Kentuck 00 l^eopard 0 Mexican 104 Northern Belle 6 Ophir 3!11 Overman 8\ Kaymoud k Ely l(: Savage *.4 j Seg Belcher Sierra Nevada 5ft Union consol. 0*.i Yellow Jacket 10! Hodle \A l*ot os l GJ Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, >ov. M. FLOUR—Spring Extras. Choice Minnesota, Ia>w grades, Patent, Patent Minnesota, Winter Extras, WHEAT—No. 2, Red Winter No. 2, Chicago Spring, ci.sli, November, December, Number 3, Rejected, CORN—Cash, November, December, January, OATS—Cash, November, 1 lecember, January, RYE—(ash BARLEY Cash, November. December, Jaunary, PORK—lash, November, December, January, LARD—lash, November, December, January, BULK MEATS—Shoulders, Short rib, Short clear. Clear shies. 6. '600.50 4.60 y 6.75 2.00g*'.75 O.uOgN.50 6 00 3 #.50 5.00g5.50 1! V*- a 1 l-3g IM4 -gll*J 115-0 10.140 •7 01-1 lojgio^ 40 J gOO Wi0*WJ :i,'5f •MtlYmit .tvlc*., nil conMructcl upon .trlct bygonic principle,. she will roll Iter good, itt the Lowest Possible Prices. M. E. Andrews, Under HotelKorth, Water Si., Augusta, He. MvSftn E. E. DAVIS, 144 Water St., Under Cony House. New Styles of* l^all Ac Winter Large Assortment of Fine, Medium and Common (trades, in Men's, Hoys' and Children's Sizes. STYLISH SUITS, NEW FASH IONABLE HATS CAPS, Just Received. Furnishing; Goods. LARGE LINE OF NECKWEAR IN NEW PAT TERNS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FINE UNDERWEAR. Kid, Caster Jt Ituck Gloves, and Cardigan Jackets. XotwItliMtauding the Recent Rise In (iooils, we are Prepared to Sell Moat Kindt at flic Name Low Price* aa Laat Neaaon. IE. IE. 144 Water St., Under Cony House. octl8t3meodkw OLD AND RELIABLE, Dn. Sanford’s Liver Invioorator} is a Standard Family It 'medy for diseases of the Liver, Stomachy S and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.— It never_ Debilitates—It is Cathartic and Tonic, I'KV -rfcl Tv\® v)c J» VM ’A* rV.®’ I I '^Jaaf1 I Liver, Invigorator! lias been used! 4IIVI III.? *u m? practice] KB a IJ? anil by the public, i HfiV Rvfor more than 35 years,! IIJ** with unprecedented results. V SEND FOR CIRCULAR.] S.T.W. SANFORD, M D»| NEW YORK Cu¥y j AlY DRUGUIHT HIM, TELL YOU I Ts KEFI’TATIOY._\ IMPORTANT MUSICAL NOTICE I 3 NEW MUSIC BOOKS, FOR HOIKS, SINtiINO SCHOOLS, AXD Ml' SlCAL (’(>N VKXTK»XS. CLARKE'S nODEKV CHUNK, BV WILLIAM IIOKATIO CLAKKK. Tills uew book is a step iu advance of ordinary church music hooks in several respects. The music Ini’* been careiully arranged #o»i* to be easily sung by ach voice, the Intervals and modulations being tuug ible and understood. The Singing School and Secular Department con tains entertaining and instructive composition* for convention and concert purposes, while the Metrical Tunes and A at hems of the sacred IVepartmeiit have been comjmsed and arranged with tuste, without be ing compiled from book* which have previously beeii ill use. The typography is more open than usual, no page being crow dcu aiid eoufusing to the reader, lu ad dition to the parts being written on four staves, the accompaniments are complete* on two staves, so that any playe r can give the full harmony as a support I to the voices. I In the Church Music Department, each metrical hymn-tune has two appropriate interludes prepared expressly for this work, which organists will highly appreciate. Price •1.00 each. •0.00 per doxen. j Church Music Book size. 2S8 page*. Sent post paid on receipt of retail price. CLARKE’S ANTHEM COLLECTION, ForQUAUTETanil(TIOUUS CHOIKS nithOKtiAN (Htl.lliA III ACCOM 1’AM MEAT. IIY WII.UAM HORATIO CLARE. This work contains I'.'S large pages. Price per ropy, or #1.1.00 per atom. Sent,postpaid, on receipt of retal price. CLARKE'S ORGAN COLLECTION For tlie Pipe or Heed Organ, consisting of new pre. luiles, transcriptions, olfcrtoires, res|H>u»es and com munions, bv William Hottvrio Clarke. Thl* bonk contains 110 repetition of any piece* fonnd in any of tlie author's previous works. ]>pages, In boards. Price WOU. #1.V0U perdoien. Sent pact paid on receipt of retail price. PUBLISHED BV GKO. I». Itl NHKI.L, Heater In Purelyn anti American Marie, I2B Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 4W-46

Page 4

(Continued from Kirst Page.) fingers, eyes am! strength uiion fine sew ing, for which she was well paid, to he sure; but when spring came, ami April saw a brother beside eighteen months old Birdie, the poor mother felt that her bur den was almost greater than she could hear. It was the twilight of a soft Juno day. Tom sat beside the wife's bed, and the poor weak snow-drop of an infant lay be tween them, when the sound of a tolling bell was wafted across the fields. "Hark one. two: it is a woman,’" said Kitty. Tom, dear. I almost wish sometimes that the bell would toll for me. I don't want to be impatient, but I am afraid I shall never strong enough to help you any more.' and the worn out wife buried "her face in her pillows. “Kittv, darling, pray don't” and her husband, soothing her softly, heard a neighbor say, passing under the win dow “So aunt Roxy is gone at last!” “Aunt Roxy O, if I could only have gone to her?” mourned Kitty. For this old friend, sharp as she was at times, had lieen a great comfort in their troubles. “Possibly we might have done some thing for her at last.” But no; there has been no need. In the darkness of the night, in its rest and sleep, the spirit had gently glided away from its worn out body, and a neighbor, going in to pass the afternoon with her. had iound aunt Roxy lying with folded hands, at peace. There was great astonishment when the will was read. Kastmnut people had wor shiped in their old church until the chim neys were at an alarming angle, hoping for Miss Pillsbury's demise, and an ap propriation in their favor. Imagine their surprise when it was found that the last will and testament of this strange woman deeded all her estate, real and personal, to her “kind neighlwr and taithful friend. Thomas Champion, to have and to hold for him and his heirs forever.” And so it is that the traveller through Kastmont to-day sees, on a sunny slope back from the mountain roud a spacious and handsomely built farm-house. If it's a summer day*, lie w ill notice on the ver andah three pretty children, ami in their inidst a little woman with blue eyes, and remarkable hair of golden color. A shout of joy rings out at the sight of a tall figure coming up the hill and waving his hand to them. Not unfreqnently there is to be seen with these the bent form of a wrin kled old man. For Simon Hibson having sjient his life in speculating, and over reaching other people, overreached him self at last, and waked one morning to i find himself a beggar. Then lie entered the door which had always been opened to him. and in the society of his children and grandchildren. Is spending the most inno cently happy days of his life. State News. Androscoggin. The police in Lewiston have seize.! 1271 gallons of liquor during the past seven months. Aroostook. Mr. C. \V. Clayton recently shipped from hi* Starch Factory at Ashland to Fort Fair- f field, from whence it goes by rail, about fif teen ton* of starch on board a scow, built by Mr. Clayton himself for that purpose. Tin cargo arrived safely at the Fort on Monday, Nov. 10. This is the first attempt to use the Aroostook waters as a means of locomotion for starch, and thus far has proved a decided success. Mr. Clayton has manufactured about fifty thousand bushels of potatoes this season which have yielded him two hundred tons of starch. Cl nnr.ui.AM>. Two stores at Bridgton Centre were brok en into and $73 worth of furs and feathers stolen. The Maine hospital at Portland is being renovated and painted. There are ten patients at present in the hospital. Penobscot. A man named Martin Donohue fell some fourteen feet Thursday morning, while at work on a house oil Thomas Ilill Bangor, but was not seriously injured. The night train over tlie Maine Central Railroad was delayed by a freight train off the track on the Eastern Railroad. The train did not arrive in Rangor till 8.30 Thursday forenoon. Clarence Hale, Esq., Mrs. Eugene Hale and her son Chandler Hale arrived in Rangor Thursday morning. They immediately rode to Ellsworth by private conveyance. Piscataquis. The steamer “Fairy of the Lake,” at Greenville, is receiving her iron sheathing so as to be able to run in the ice to some extent; last week they had quite n time in getting her to the wharf through the ice, she having laid outside the night before. Sagadahoc. Wednesday evening witnessed the consum mating popular event of the season at Hath, Rath, the marriage of Miss Clara, daughter of L. W. Houghton. Esq., of that city, to Mr. Henry 1). Istanson of New York. The mar riage ceremony which took ploce at the Cen tral church, w as performed by the pastor, Wm. R. Richards. A reception was given at the home of the bride immediately after the ceremony at the church, in which the guests and friends took part. The gifts to the hap py couple were very costly and elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton took a special train from Rath to connect with the night Pullman at Brunswick. Geo. Gleddcn, one of the ropewalk em ployes at Rath, cut off one of his fingers Wednesday afternoon, trying one of the ma chines. Washington. Miss Marv (jucttvlle of Calais died at the age of 84 years. She bus been a resident of that city for more titan half a century. The town of Edmunds boasts of a young lady, Miss Therese G. Crane, seventeen veer* of age, who during the past few months has broken a colt, two and one half years old. to the wagon. Site is the only one that has ever harnessed or driven it. Yokk. Jonathan Ham of Shapleigh, w ho for many years lias been a paralytic and partially help less, fell Monday Nov. ID. and badlv injured his hip. Mr. 11. is eighty years old’ and his recovery is hardly possible. Tuesday evening a school house in Eliot was tot illy destroyed by fire with most of its contents. Insured for 81,000: this will near ly cover the loss to the town. Hr. Hull’s Cough Syrup has been before the public for years, and is pronounced 4>v thousands superior to all other articles for the cure of Coughs, Cold., Influenza and all other pulmonary Complaints. It costs only 25 cents a bottle. PORTRAIT BU8T8, MEDALLION^ —AND— S T A TUBS, *f any nizi', for Iioum garden, or cemetery adorn ment, modelled from life or from photo graph*, in planter, marble, granite, bronze or terra cotta. Copies in any size and material, of th« an. t^ue sculptures. Crayon and pa*tel portrait* from ALEX. DOYLE, SCULPTOR, Honorary Corresponding member of the Koval Italian Academy ut Kaphas 1, (with the HM.I-OW fcLl. OKA VITA Co.) ik,vIJ*w3iu THE WONDERFUL Effects of the Extract ol CELERY the CHAMOMILE 1TOY THE YERYOIS System and Digestive Organs In Curing Especially Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis and Indigestion, ami Preventing Neuralgia of the Heart and Sud den Death. Till* Preparation lla* Won a Hrputallon I nknmin to any tltlirr Artli lr. for tlir lire anil Prrvrnllon of Tllr*r lll«rn»r*. Hrad thr Following lntrrr»llng *tatr mml uf Thl* IHaroverjn (Vim ha* only come Into public notice within tin lust few years us a nervine, hut ecientiticexperlmciit* and cx|>erience have proved beyond a doubt that i controls nervous irritation and jieriodie nervous am sick headache to a marked degree. Hut a combination of the Kxtkactof Cki.k.RY AX I) rii|Clf ImI m, It! A 111) Middle 81., Portland, Me. OKXKKAL AUKSTS. For Salt by F. W. KINSMAN Auerusta. Taxes of 1879! VLL Persons whose tax*-1* remain tinpabl w ill not bt* surprised at receiving a rail from tin* Col b-ctor, ora respectful notice through the Post t MRre. li. TrilNF.lt. •epl24tf Treasurer and Collect or of Augusta. SPAvfirSPLIIITr CURB, RIN6B0NE, And all Knlargements PROMPTLY CURED, Without Spot or Blemish r BY ELLIS’S SPAVIN CURE. PARSONS, BANGS 4 CO., General Agents. I’ortluncl. Mu Inc*. J. E. Auguntn. unejik-odJAwly “sRAf’S SPECIFIC' Ml lth The Great FuglishTRADE MARI Komeuy. An un failing cure tor Semin a 1 W e a k lies*, Spermatorr hea, fmpotcncy, and all diseases that follow as a se quence of Self 4*. i Abuse; as Loss of .M«iiiorv, Culver I "WIW TAlfMia *al Lassitude,PhIu,*,t™ T v' in the Bark, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Ag* and many other Disease* that lead to liisunity 01 onsumptlon and a premuture Grave. Pull purlieu lars In our pamphlet, which we de-in- to -end I'ri hy mail to every one. The Specific Medicine i- sold hy all druggist* at per package, erft« t. A k drui ei»o. D, I. 0. h sii abwdute slid irrmUtaldr cure fur ilniai*MM, qh» o| mgB ophitn. tobacco «r nan- fV-«. HHHH Al1 shove eold l*y drii-.- .1*. II >|i Hitter* M* f *o Ttc*0r^\^j TAKE VOUR Axoo, Halt bets, Saws, Skates, SCISSORS, KNIVES, Ac,, to SAFFORD CO.’S Gan and LoekHm'th Sim, AHD HAVE THEM FHAFPINFB UPHOLSTERING. ,hl" ""-HkmI to Inform tin public that lie has taken room at tin- shot, of C. K. lownon BrMgi St., when-In-1. ri u.lv toau-wer all tu rn Mil'll 1 l*«rl»rNet. uplo.l.t.-reil n Silk, llulr i lol li. ri-rrv, or lli'ii. Matter.... "mite t'Vt-r ii.jmoil a« hi m Keunir uif ‘.1 ,,',*'r|ptl«n«. 01.1 Furniture Iti-palnlrd anil I’ieliirr. I r.mril, II. tru.t. to In- utile to give tat I-(art loll 111 regar.1 to »tvle of aork ami price., 111 give all oriler. prompt utten I. .a IlH’i:, llridKr Ml., near II. II. «'roaaf»K. June.'1-fly ff% •alary. Salesmen wanted u>e*iinv» *'*l- OooOi todesler. N« ,«44ilu* •7% fl 1 A|Wns«-s|.ssl. Prrn.aiirut milder* Vtfff I KM flj? ai lr.e* S. a. GRANT k CO. W j, i,t4 j kijiu*i si., i-tV im rruiv the Society are carefully se leeted in different parts of Nor lb Atnerlea and I'.urope, furnishing, by tliis broad Held of operations, an ,ig ditionul and exceptional safety the P«»liev-li«dd» rs. The Insurances are made only on the Mutual I reint uiu' Principal. I lie Surplus are returned annually to the lusured. Premiums are received and flosses are paid in ca.-h only. Policies art issued payable at tin death of the Insured, al-o payable at tin* end of a certain nutubet of yeats. Policies are also issued on the TO\TI\E PLA\, or upon the print.pie of accumulating profits for defi nite periods, which was first introduced hy this Socle I tv, and lias he# n recommended and endorsed hy end- j limit experts in Life Insurance, and hy it ading busi ness men. Forty-Four per cent, lias hee sent to any address (except in tho Htales of Minnesota aud \V iaconniu) on receipt of 81. Price* by keg on application. The ad vnntnfe of the Rt luve*t**d. ipl^jUU OfBolnl Itcport* uini information free. I.lk* pn»Hf» wwkh nit Mock option* of $10 to #50. Vddm* r. 1‘OTlf K Wit. II r K t O., Hanker*, 36 Wall St., N. Y. ocU'Hw ANTED At*ENTS, for "WM. Lu>VDttARRIflOM ami Ilia Time*," by *1 l\i.ii .Ioiinm»J«, w ith introduction by .funs Wimrtir.. The people temaichinjf and unifis y for tide book. Now i* a pit*mi id opportunity tor wide awake canvu«»er*. Addrv** H H KCSSELL t o., Pubs.,ft? C ornhill. Boat on. ootSK 4w ESTEY ORGAN. LEADS THE WORLD! Largest Factory LARGEST PRODUCTION FUSES? TONE, And the unqualified en dorsement of all musical people throughout the world, £enu for illus trated Catalogue. HUNT BROS. New England Gen’l Managers 608 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MATS. i *ct *'2-4 w A good plan. ^tln( miBf onltrtln I o*»a Vftst sum ti«« »vl4U4' bow *I| P4H »•«**•••.I III S' k «»F.*k Bun K, second door above Williamson Cireen vv nod's; at Wilbur F. IVrcival’s, Market Square, •lames K. Fuller’s, Longfellow Sanborn's; and at T. M. Foss, east tide river. All orders will receive prompt attention. Arrangements were made May 1st, with William son A tireeuvvood, where uu order hook may be found, aud ail weighing attended to. Ulvr us a call. F. SWAIN CO. Augusta, Oct. 21, 1879. oct22Jlm NEW GOODS LOW PX1CB81 I have lately received a new, and wi ll selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Coin Silver and Plated Ware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc, Also have a line assortment of Spectacles and Eye Classes. GIVE ME A CAIX MAURICE C. HERVEY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, Opp. Post Office Augusta, Me. juue2*ttt SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS ortho Venr Iiest European Make.and unrivaled for Flexibility, Durability, and Evenness of Point. BEAL SWAN qtlll.1. ACTION. In Twenty Nonhera Samples,Including the dSSfl&HSu 1-2-5-8-15 316-18 -rill be tent by mall, for trial, on receipt of cures out of 100 ca-es in tliree duvs. Secure it—The only dissolver of the poisonous t rie Acid w hich exists in the blood, ot rheumatic and gouty patients. $1.00 a I box, six boxes for $3.00. Sent to any address oil re ceipt of price. Endorsed by physicians. Sold by all druggists. WASHBURNE CO., Only Importers’ Depot, 212 Broadwu;, N. V. Juncgfleodt&wly Portland The oldest I ia tha Htaia. eumansbsp, •■a mu im eoanrra fa hitka LA.tai.AM Ituovl Business Institution of Thorough In lok-keeping MUawal

tofcioiiiw. tatlMi Kennebec Savings Bank Thin Bunk i* not required to make return* to A*ae**ors. beponitl matte tin nr before the lath ilau of any month trill he ilateit bark to the Jtrxl day of the name month On Klrst Monday In May and November of each year a dividend will he made on all deposit! standing at those dates, which have beeu on deposit one full month. Money deposited In Savings Banks Is not to Ire .axed to depositors hereafter. Dividends as soon as declared an addedtotlie ptin cipal. thus compouniliug the interest every six mouths. Loans made to depositors on depositing their Bank Book as security. Odlcr In Freeman's Bank Building. RUSKKLL EATON, Treasurer. W. K. II Al.LETT, President. Augusta, Jan. 1 1870. _ unaitkwtl _ ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY90NE AT SAPPORO I'O.’I, Auglili. Malle. ISlOU or TBM QOLDH UOM.I Ncto Hbtorrtisrmrnts. 30 DAYS ON TRIAL We will m-ikI I'.lectio-Voltaic lt County to whom w e will pay a *alar> of #100 [x r month uml expeiixi* to fell our wonderful invent!* n. .'ample free. Athlre** at ouce Siikkm vs A Co., Murxliall, Mich. nov.'Hw IP VAII UllCftl *or "ttu‘,v employment ami ll TUU If lOn K,M*1 I»hv, spillv at once to MAKM>N k CO., IxHrk liox W.WMtWatmlllf, Me. novu.4w 985 toW000J3S£~s no«k, ami |h»'» limaraae profit* l> in* New Capitalisation System «f ••p'-iatina la Storks. Full espUiiatl. u onapj.lt. a* lion to ii'ASf, tlaowN M Co., Hankers, SI Broad St., M- Y. novMw w jwipngr';' W&sT'1 OVEn E.OOO BnUGGIBTH Hurt signed the following remarkable paper, the signatures of which can be seen at our oflive; Messrs. S E. I It I R Vk JOJ/XSOX, 21 /Matt St., Xew York: Gentleman ‘■Fur the past tew years we have sold various brands of Porous Plasters I'hu s inn ns and the Public prefer BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER to alt vtlieis. We consider them one of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are Superior to all other 1‘orous Plasters or Medicines for External use." nov5-4w Bustnrss Carts. [TIEMOVAIj I)U. C. VV. DAVIS, Dentist, Successor to K. (i. Bkhics, hus removed to No. 140 WATER ST., Over Pierce's Pookstore. j §4, Pure Nitron* Oxide (jus always on hand. __ C. W. DAVIS. Having disposed of my business to Dr. Davis, I take great pleasure in recommending him to my for mer patrons, and the public generally as a reliable aid moat dadent operator, R, Q, BU10Q8, Win. Me DAVID, Jr., 8UUGEOIV AND ftrtuktl ratal. ILj Office and Residence, g|Uim n Street, 2d door Weft of l>r. Thomson'* Augusta, Mtrr pii>i>■ utvi.u-H |*mrat*:Attll I d'lCdl. »tR, ef I HI fUN-k .lr«, Htalir.ll, LAWRlCNCa 4 VO., U Mrto. N«w \w«k nov6-4w tj>iu lUtplUUU^,^ 1 KK k CO., Hankers, 7 ulfst., uovO 4w QALovely Rosebud or 20 Mot to Chroiuo Cards, with 4U»Hine, lOcts. Nassau Carp Co., Nassau, N. Y. novti-iw 077 a Month and exuense* guaranteed to Agents, y If Outfit free. Shaw Co., Augur; a, Me. _ novtMw Aiyiypy A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Address 1\ O. VICKERY. Augus ta, Maine. nov6 4w Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, N. Y. nuv6-4w Irgal xlbbrrttscmrnts. A E A A E DEC (’Of STY.— In Probate Court, at Auauntu, on the fourth Monday of Oct., IS79. Augusta a. roi*K, Administratrix mi the ri* fate of Klizuheth It. Ladd, late of Brookline, Ma-*., in said State, deceased, having petitioned for license to sell at public auction or private sail1, the following real estate of said deceased, for the payment of debts, Ac., viz Situate in Farmingdale, ill the County of Kennebec, as follow*: One undi hied seventh part of the home»fcad farm of Thomas .1. 1 hi vis, late ot said Funningdale, deceased ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday of No vember, next, in the Kennebec Journal a newspaper printed in Augusta, tliat nil persons interested may attend at u Court of Probate then to be holdeu at A ugmu ta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. II. K. IIAKKR, Judge Attest: CHARLES IIKwish, Register. 3wler printed in Augusta, that all person* interested may attend at u i'rnbate Court then to be held at Augusta, and show’ cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. II. K. IIAKKR, Judge. AttestChari.K* Uewi.ns, Register. 3wI0 A ESSEH EC COfXTY,—In Probate Court, at Auyusta,on the fourth Monday of (h'tober, 1979. ARTKMAS I.lltltL\ .(.oardiiiiioi Annie 31. Hatch, of Augusta, in said Countv, minor, having |h*. tit hmed for license to sell ut public auction or private sale tin following real estate of suid ward, the pro ceeds to be pluceil on interest, viz Ah the Interest ot suid ward in one undivided halt of her lute fat tier’s homestead situated in Augusta; ulso one undivided eighth of a lot of luud situated in said Augusta, hcundtKi on the south by Western Avenue; west by land of John Mulliken; north by Green street, ex* tended, and east by luud of A. 1*. Morrill, John L. Stevens und others Ordered, Thut notice thereof lie given three weeks successively prior to the fourth 3Iouday of No vember next, In the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons interestea may attend ut a Court of l*robate then to bo holdeu at Au gusta, uml show cause, It any, why tlie prayer of said petition should not be grunted. H. K. IIAKKR, Judge. Attest: CHARLES Hkwiks, Register. 3w4C K ESN EH EC COUNTY.—In Probate Court, held tit Auaueta, on the fourth Monday of October 1870. MAKY B. BUNNELLS, Administratrix on the estate of Ered \V. Bunnells, late of Clinton, in said County, deceased, having presented her first account of administration, for allowance OKDKKKl), That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the second Monday ol No vebmer next, in the Kennebec Journal, a news paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interest ed may attend at u Trobate Court then to be held at Augiistu, ami show cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. II. K. liAKKK, Judge. Attest: CllARLKH IlKWINH, Register. 3w44J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscri ber has been duly appointed Administratrix on the estate of JOHN CURRIER, late of Readtield, in the County of Kennehee, deceased, intestate, and has undertaken that trust by given bond us the law directs: All persons, therefore, having demands against the estate ot said deceased, are desired to ex hibit the same for settlement; and all indebted to said estate ure requested to make immediate payment to MARY CURRIER. Oct. 27, 1879.3w4rt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that the subscri ber has been duly appointed Executrix of the last will and testament ol BENJAMIN G. DAVIS, late of Augusta, in the County of Keuuebec, deceased, testate, and lias undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law directs: All persons therefore liaving demands agaiust the estate of said deceased, are desired to ex hibit the same for settlement; and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to ANN 3f ARIA DAVIS. 3w46 legal Stobrrtisrmmts. Tit the Hon. Jutlge of the Superior Court, next to be hoUUnat Augusta within amt fur the County of Kennebec on the first Tutmloy in December, A. D. IS79. F1MIE undersigned Isabel I K. Jones of Augusta, in I. tlie County of Kennelur, respectfully libel* him! gives the honorable Court to be informed, that she was married to William II. Jones at suid Augus ta, on the first day of January, A. l>. lNi7. and has always kept ami perform* . \K\\ (Signed) It. XV. Ih.ack, Justice of the Peace. STATE OF MAINE. KHXXKUKC, •''.S'. —SuperiorCourt, In Vacation t let. 23d, th7U. i'pon tin* foregoing libel for divorce it in orArrnl by me tlie undersigned Justice of snid Suiierior Court, Hint notice of tlie pendenry thereof ho given to suill llbelloe hv pul.li.liiug mi ultested copy there ot uml of this order thereon, three weeks successive. I.v h> the Keniii-liee Journnl u ncwspuiier published ut said Augusta, the last pul.llciitfon to tie three week* at least helore the next term of said Court to lie holden at said Augusta, on tin- tirsl Tuesday of December, A. I>. lsru, Hint In- may then and there in said Court, upimur and answer to said lihvl if lie see tit. (Signed) W. I1. MIIITKIIOl'SK. A true copy of the litn-l mid order of the Judge thereon. Attest: MM. M. STRATTt IN, Clerk, toetv, Jtmov Inks nov 5 KKXXKIIKC SS. .Superior Court, Stpttmbtr term, IS79. Ksk kkiihim kkh stkam Towvi.k ('ognxr v s HK.Mts Exam, it Co. h Tk. A ml now on suggestion tu tlie Court that llcnrr ■fa. *'-x*11,* O,, tlie defriHlaiils, at the time of the service of the writ wire not iiilialdtinits of this state, amt had no tenant, agent or attorney, within tin- same,that their good- .in state have been attached in this action and that lin y him had no uotieoof said wilt and uttaelino nt.tT 1*01:10:1.1.1.,Hint notice of the Iicndt-nry of tills suit tie given to tin- sul.l defendants I.v i.ahlishiug an utt«-sted eopv uf this .inter, together with an abstract of tlie philntitl* w rit, three weeks successively in tlie Kennebec .loiirnul, a newspaper printed at Augusta, in tin- Couut.v of Ki-iii.i Ihc, the lil't pul.li. at 1011 to Ih- not h**s than fourteen duv* Is-* fore Hie next term of thl* Court, to la- holden at Augusta, within ami for tlie Count v of Kennebec on tlie tirsl I in-sdav of Itci-cmbcr, Isf’j, tliut .aid de lendaiit* may then am! there appear, and uuswer tu said suit, if they shall cause. A,l'*t M M. M. STRATTON, Clerk. CAbntrurt of J'i'.i writ.) Assumpsit on account a.-xcd for *210.fis. Date April r«*turnMhh‘ tu thr Auuuitt term 1*77- AtMannu»m K». Iru 1>. Murgi* i* minnioind an trustee. K. W. WlUTKHOt'hK, Atl’v to I’tl. A true copy of the orthr of court with abstract ot the writ. wt^t&wr.lw Attest -WM, II. STUATTOX, Clerk. A A A A COUXTY—ln Probate Court, held ,/S’'t/Ut/USiat the r°urt,i of Oct. Js.kA.i. HI TTEKFIKIal), Admlniatratort on tlie estate of Zartiariah Butterfield,lateof Van. salt.oro, in said I ounty, deeeasi-d, having presented Hii'ir second account of Administration for allow auce: ottiiKHkli, I hut notice thereof la- given three Wicks successively prior to the fourth Monday of No v ember next, in the Daily kenm-tiec Journal,'a news, paper printed in Augusta, that all r*oa* interested mas attend at a Probate Court then to he held at Au gusta, amt show cause If any, why tlie same should nut he allow ed. H. K. HAKElt, Judge. Attest:— Ch vui.kw IIkvv ins, Register nov8*3w A f. A A AitS1 1 Ot S —In Vrohutr Court, nt Auiiurta, on thr fourth Mon Aon of Ort. IK7». ON tlie |H-titiou ofcll Altl.KS liPSHEI.L, liuar.il an of Mehitahlc l.um- of Fayette, representing that she is the ow iter of three fourth parts of certain real estate of which John Lane, late ofFavette, died, selxeil, (ieorge W. I.anr, of Springfield, .Mass., being the Other owner, and asking that Com mi-si., 11. er* may la- appointed to partltlou tlie same t >i:i,i:ut- That not i.v thereof tie given three week* successively prior to the fourth Monday ot Novem ber1 next, in tin* Daily Kennebec Journal, a newspa per printed In Augusiudhut allot r.on. interested may attend ut a Court of Probate,then to be holden at Au gusta, uml sliow cause. If any, why the praver of said petition should rot by- granted. II. K. HAKEIt„Judgc. Attest:— CllAlter s liKW txs, Register, novSfhw A A A A EH EC CO C X T Y— hi Probate Court hr hi nt Augusta, on thr firtl, Monthly of Srptruihrr IS 711; flMIOMAS M. RAKF.ll. Executor of the lust will X Mini testament of lllatliera llovnton, lute of Au gustu, In -uni County, deCi-Hscd, tuning prevented Ids first account us Executor ufsalit will tor allow ance IKIitn in, That notice thereof tie given three weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday ol October, next, lir the Daily Kcnncla-c .louriial, a uewspaiier printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Probate Court thru to he held at Au gusta, and show cause, if anv, why the same should not be allowed. II- K.ItAKER, Judge. Attest:—fit ai:i.es Hew ixs, Register. oetllt.W XTO IIt E IS HlMCBY tilVKN, that the subvert A her has been duly a|i|aiiuted Administrator on the estate of El.l/A WHITE, late of llallowell, in the County of Kennebec, deceased, intestate,and has undertaken that trust by given bond as the law directs: All |M-rsons therefore, having demands against the estate of suid deceased are lb -Tri ll to ex hibit thr same for settlement; and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay meat to STEPHEN W. TOWNSENl). Oct-Iff, 1870. __3w46 District Court of the United States, District of Maine. Ill the mutter of Foster Brown,1 and Alonso N. tioodwln, I'urt tiers as llrown k lu Hankruplcy. tioodwln, 1 Bankrupts. District or Maine, sa. Notice Is hereby given dial pursuant to an order ol rourt, the third general meeting of the creditors or said bankrupt* will he held at the Court House in Augusta, in said district, un the Kith day of Novem la-r, A. D. lsrt), at 10 o'clock A. M.. before John W. IIuy, Esq., one of the Registers In Bankruptcy, in suid district, for tin- purposes named in section' 6MI3 ol the Revised Statutes r the I'nltcd States. Title Bankruptcy. Also that 1 have filed my final accouut und shall then and there apply for a settlement thereof, and for a discharge from all liability as as signee In said case. In accordance with provisions of section 50110 of said title. :iwpt RICHARD O.CONAXT, Assignee. A'A’-V.VA'/f A'C COV STY— In Probate Court at Au gutta, on the fourth Monday nf October, lh7a. /\ltRICK tlAW'KS, Administrator on the \f estate of Susan I. llussey, late ol Vussalboro’, 111 said county, deceased, hav ing petitioned for license to sell at public Hiirtion or private sale, the following real estate of said deceased, for the payment of debts, Ac. via: The homestead of the deceased OREEKKti, That notice llirreof lie given three weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday of No vember next. In the Kennebec Journal, a new*. |ia|M-r printed In Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Court of Probate then to lie bolden ut Augusta, and show cause, If anv, why the prayer of said |U'tItloii should not he griiiitcd. II. K. Baker, Judge. Attest :—CIIAHI.EH Heavens, Register. 3w4fi KKNXEHKC COVSTY:—In Probate Court at Auuueta, an the fourth Mundau of Ortubrr, 18711. C3IIAItl.ES lU'SSKI.L, Guardian of Mehltahle J I.ane of Puvette. in said (,'ouutv, incompetent, having |ietithiiifd for license to sell at public auction or private sale, the following reul estate of said ward, the proceeds to be plueedon Interest, via All the interest of said ward in the homestead of said want,subject to George W. bane’s right to one undi vided fourth part of a portion of said homestead In herited from Ills lather: Okiikrkii, That uotiee thereof lie given three weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday ol November next. In the Kennebec Journal, a news, paper printed in Augusta, that all persons Interested may attend at n Court of Probate then to be liolden at Augusta, and show cause, ifauv, why tliu uruver of said petilion should not be granted. 1 H. K. BA KKR, Judge. AttestCllAKI.KH II KWlitfl, Register. 3w|« conn* of Insolvency. NOTICE is hereby given, than Courta of Insol vcncy, will beheld at the Probae Office, is Augusta, on the second and fourth Mondays, in each month, at two o’clock in the afternoon, until olhewlse ordered. _ H.K. BAKER, Judge. CHARLES Hewinb, Register, Nou.I.IPW.tAwtf NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that I have this day glv. en my son, Rkibik F. Clark, his time, to act und work for bltuself. I shall hereafter claim none of his wages nor pay any of his debts. JOHN F. CLARK. Augusta, Nov. 3, 1873. 3w40