Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], November 04, 1870, Image 3

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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Eoral anfc &tate Nctos.
The steamer Ella will make her last trip
lor tliis season, on Saturday next.
Nice Baldwin and Greening apples are sold
in the market for two dollars a bushel.
The Standard thinks tint 1:.',000 miles in
ten days is good time. Very fair, except a
body is on a fly>nj trip.
Messrs. Flagg & Miller inform our readers
this morning in an attractive advertisement
that they are ready to supply the physical
wants of the public at their new store in
Granite Hall block.
Morrell, of the Gardiner Journal, is willing
to take the English Mission tor three dollars
a day without DDucting his hoard. We
doubt the Morrell effect of such an appoint
ment.
A citizen who doesn't take the papers, stood
at the depot with carpet hag in hand, shivor
i >g, on Monday afternoon, waiting for the
departure of the express train, as he had ur
gent business in Boston. He didn’t go that
afternoon.
The Executive Council has adjourned till
the 11th inst, During the recent brief session
the returns of votes for members of Congress,
State Senators, members of the House and a
part of the county officers, w ere counted.
But very little other business w t- transacted.
A congressional committee is at the N itlonal
Military Asylum at Togas, for the purpose <1
examining into the management of the insti
tution. Gen. Butler, the chairman of the
board of Managers, is with the commi tee.
The members of this committee have already
visited the asylums at Dayton and Milwaukee.
That excellent monthly for the ladies, “The
Metropolitan,"for November has been receive d.
This magazine is afforded at the low price of
fifteen cents, and almost ev» ry page is pro
fusely illustrated with cuts, showing tin* latest
styles in ladies’ apparel and boy’s costumes.
Published by E. Butterick & Co., 581* Broad
way. New York, to whom orders for the same
should be addressed.
The season of molasses candy is at hand.
The following is the correct method of mak
ing good candy : l ake two cups of mobiles,
one of sugar, one tablespoonful of \ iiu g.tr,
and a piece of butter the size of u walnut.
Boil briskly and constantly twenty minutes,
stirring all the time; when cool enough to
pull, do it quickly, and it will become white
rapidly.
Those having the matter in charge, decid
ed not to wait until Saturday night before
changing the gauge from Kendall’s Mills to
Bangor. A large crew of trackmen from the
‘Maine Central. 1*. S. vV 1*., Portland Ken
nebec roads were engaged yesterday in the
work, “notwithstanding the storm. At hull
past four yesterday afternoon the narrow
gauge ears were at Pittsfield, and it is thought
that the entire track will be changed be fen* to
night.
Mr. A. F. Emery, the obliging and popular
provision dealer in Market square, lms
ju t slaughtered a pair of young oxen w hich
will soon be cut up for the benefit of bis cus
tomers and all who delight in good eating.
The cattle were fatted on the -town firm in
Sidney, by Mr. A. Smith. They girthed 7-i
feet, and weighed when dressed iMC.3 pounds.
For five-year-olds these are “about as good
as they make." Emery’s customers may as
well “make up their mouths’’ lor something
nice.
We noticed by the Portland papers ot
Wednesday, that a large cargo of oysters ar
rived at that port on the previous day. Atwood
had an interest in that cargo, we will be bound,
for just after the arrival of the afternoon train.
Springer of the express, in his polite way. put
into our hands a keg of nice oysters, which
we found A No. 1, and no mistake. This
gentleman, who has such kindly remembrance
of the printer, will send fresh oysters by ex
press to all parts of the country. Atwood’s
a ldress is 43, 47 and I'd Centre stree t Port
lamb.
A Vermont “poick” has been pouring out
bis “lays” at a very cheap rate, lie sends
eighteen verses to a publisher in this city, and
charges bi^t ten cents for the whole lot. Here
is a specimen stanza;
“*Tis not in the thentier
\V hare voices ot myi li
' Are drowned by ni b music.
Arts noblest ot'earth.'’
The particular point of the verse may not
appear (nor did the ten cents to the author.)
A story accompanies the “poem,” for which
is asked the enormous sum of twenty-five
cents.
In Municipal court yesterday George Anni
l>al for assault and battery on Ins wife to which
charge lie plead guilty, was fined five dollars
and cost and ordered to find sureties in the
sum of $200 to keep the peace four months—
committed. 11. Noble for drunkenness on the
street was lined one dollar and cost—commit
ted. Frank Gould, Lawrence Abbott and
Charles Abbott, belonging in ltichmond, were
arraigned on complaint of Joseph Whiling,
for the larceny of an axe from the Lqg Boat
of Judson Gross,‘to which complaint liny
plead guilty and were fined three dollars and
the cost, committed.
A correspondent of the Lewiston Journal
lias recently made a railroad excursion along
the Kennebec, and noted the various points
of interest, lie saw with pleasure that the
ice houses along the river had been white
washed. This will reflect the rays of the sun
instead of absorbing them and renders them
better capable of preserving the ice. If any
one wishes to know the difference let them
whitewash an old shingle, dry it, and hold
that and another old shingle to the lire and
see which will warm the quickest and they will
he surprised. The black shingle will he
warm to the hand while the whitewashed one
will not exhibit any change. The correspon
dent continues:—“We were struck with the
spruce-like appearance of llnllowcll. White
paint has been abundantly employed the last
year. Her granite quarries, containing some
of the handsomest granite in the world, have
become more developed, and we rejoice to
sec in this ancient borough signs of activity.
Have you seen the new railroad bridge at
Augusta? Nothing like it in Maine. It is so
light and graceful, yet so strong as scarcely
! to be felt a9 the cars passed over it. The
j Augusta jail and the iron railroad bridge are
among the most elegant structures in the
State. A splendid view can be seen of the
Kennebec dam, as the ears run over the
bridge, without unv Obstructed view. The
dam is now nearly finished and is nearly full
of water, but none runs over it nt present, a9
it is all needed, we suppose, for the factory.
The foundations are laid on the east side,
near the lock, for an extensive saw mill.
The expenditure l'jr these foundations indi
cates something more than what we ordinarily
see about a saw mill.”
In court yesterday, No. 223, Rrndloy vs.
Town of Readfield. was finished in the fore
noon, by a verdict for the plaintiff-—damages
■1-321. No. o3.i, Michael Cullinan atul wife
v>, JiiiiKs Cnllinun and wife, taken up, an
action to recover damage* for an assault and
battery. 'I he parties are Irish, living in Mon
mouth. and the trouble grew out of a row be
tween tlit* “womenfolks.’ The affair was
• mee before examined by the grand jury, and
the defendant pai 1 a fine of 8100 on an indict
ment for a felonious assault. J. Baker and
Kempton for j tfs. l’illsbury and S. F. Webb
for defs. On trial.
Fellows’ Compound Syrup of llypophos- j
pliates may be found at Frank Kinsman’s drug
store. « fnov4-lw
Pure spices, lluvoring Extracts, choice Per
fumes, t’osnictiques, an 1 all the be-t Ilair
preparations, m ty be found at Kinsman a.
fnov-1-1 wood
Fruit ar.d Flowers, Smoking Tobacco. Try
it. Sold by Kinsman. fuov4-2d
1*irtridge’* Drug Store is the place to buy
pure California wines at lowest prices.
Fi.li.ows’ Compound Syulpof lIvr*Pttos
Piirrus. — Clergy men who were obliged to w itli
• iraw Iron* li e pulpit on account of Clergy
men's Sore Throat, have recovered by using
this invaluable preparation and are now
preaching again. Being an excellent nervous
ionic, it c.\vtu a direct influence on the ner
vous .-yWetii, ami through it it invigorates the
body. ' f^wlw
Dr. Pierce's (JoIdeii Medical Discovery is
for tale by F. W. Kinsman. flw
.special Xotircs.
ATTi:\TIO.\ SI 11 KMUIITS.
The next Stated Conclave of Trinity Coinmaiula
ry K. T , No. 7. will be 11 Ma-o .ic Hall, Augusta.
Fill DAY. November 4, WO, commencing at seven
o’clock P. M. I’.y order of the E. C.
At C. I SMITH, Recorder.
Toe wife of >■>« r‘te»- was -aid to be a great scold.
Had her 1m b.,i: I furnished tier with Kenne’s Pain
Killing Magic Oil t*» mre a painful toothache and
headache, vhe would. n<> doubt, have been one ol
!:a* l.e-t women of that age. For sale by Titcoiub.
* ,t vv 1W
fflarrifO.
lu this «•:t\. i’.Otli ul:.. by Kcv.M.i . O’ltrie.i, Rol>*t
< 'ostcllo ofi’uitle.mi to 'Annie L. Murphy ot this
. ity.
hi tills city, jjrtli lilt . l.*y lliram Choate. Ibq .
Isaac V.i’ iirv of Maiiche* ter to K. Francefto F..r
well of l’.:ttcn.
in i. < inn »; a. J I in-1 ;. K*‘V Ire Finery, (»cor ere
II William.- of Philadelphia to .Mi.-s Augusta i
Mnitli of Kichmoiul.
In JLi ith. .M 111 -1 . Robert I». Harper of <tonchnni.
Mas- . t.i M ~ \t fie K.teim-; 1-t met . « apt. Hyron
W. >witt to Alisa .Julia A. Hodgdon, both of Itootti
i bay.
1
FLAGG £ MILLER,
IIMM fl> KI.'1’K( TFl'LLY iufonn the citizen,
\> oi M'i.l >1 A that they have taken the store
Formerly occupied by John G Adams,
Aw. It, Granite lilac/:,
Where they nil! keep eenetHntly on hand—
Beef, Poik, Veal, Lamb, Mutton,
PoJltry, Smoked Ham,
"in.iked Tongue, Pried Peef. Breakfast Iliun,
Ilologna Sausage, Tripo. Sausages,
Salt Provisions. &c.. Fruit & Vegetables
in their boa.-on, and »ueh other goods as
are kept in a
First Class Provision Store.
Hoping by close attention to bonincs to receive a
liberal share of patronage,
tf^ Cioodn delivered free oi charge. ( ish paid for
Country Produ -e. mi vi.i. 1*koi i i s an t
Ql'ICK v v 1.1 s.
j^-Ordcra promptly attonded to.ofr
T. f. KLAidL JOS. >ULLKlt.
novA-ttf
GOULD a ADAMS,
DEALERS IN'
Beef, Park, Neal, .Button,
Poultry,Tripo, Sausages,
Salt rrovifsloiis, ifcc.,
Granite Block. U3 Water Street.
A I'OIS T A.
Oliver c»ol i.i>. John (*. Adams.
UjT Cali paid for Country Produce, Wool. Woo!
skins, 11.(tea, Ac.
novi-Ktin.
FOR SALE CHEAP !
A complete set of
Druggists’ Tincture Bottles A Jars.
Inquire or address
W. R. BALLARD, Druggist.
oot'JT-HOil I1AI.LOWKI.I., Maine.
New Store! *
Confectionery & Fancy Cake
M AJiCPACTORYi
IVo. IOO Water Street
Al'Gl'NTA,
\\rHKI?i: tnaV bo found A T.aviro A.-*•'*!hnenl o|
>> aatKsaa auk t .a.ruaats,
embracingthe umihI kind!*, and many .Yenr Style*.
made from the ParentStock, ( till and examine out
good* at So. loo. a lew doom below t.»e Pont Ollicc
FANCY CAKE made to order.
sep&ttf
I
List of Letters
T>LMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office, at
It Augusta, Maine, November 2, 1870.
To the postage of each advertised letter two cents
are added by law.
Ladies.
Anderson, B F Mrs llinkley, Mrs Fannie
Allen, Sarah E Harrinmn, B F Mrs
B-n\ufon, Jennie Hodgkins, Mrs Clara
Boynton, Nellie a Leavitt Andellft
Itaitlette, Sarah Lynn, Mrs Anderson
Bull >ck, Fannie Lombard, Mrs Elizabeth
Barter, Sarah E Littlefield, Miss F
it urges s, William Leavitt, Miss Ella
Boyinton, J F Lynn, Miss Julia (2)
Biyant, Elizabeth G Leighton, Mis Lila
Breen, Catharine Lord. Mrs M B
ltowker, Clara E M- l.ellan, Mrs Ruthie
• fointon, Ann Mitchell, Miss Abbie
Blandin. Ad.lie A .MuLeilan, Miss Carrie
Childs, Lydia 11 Means, Eme.ine Miss
Chase, Mary A Mains, Hester Mrs
Chadwick, ilury C Miller, Mrs John H
Colby, Miss ’ Marshall, Mrs John S
Cross, Mary Moore, Miss K<>xunu L
C unninghaui, Mrs Morrill, Phebe Mrs
Ciiuiiinglmni.MelindaMr&Mon'ili, S Mrs
Calder. Mary Ann Mrs McAllister, Mrs Wm (2)
< ro-by, Catharine .Mrs Page, Annie M
Cony ,'Chailes Mrs Philbrick, Ella S
Caswell. Mr» Geo W Palmer, Hattie A
< s« y. Mrs J F Partridge, Miss Josie
I)oiii.la.-s, Mrs Item* A Piiest, MerMssa A
Dun i. Mrs Martha Kniekrr, Mrs Annie
Dunn, Jennie I. Bobbin*-. Miss Mary 1.
Dellora. Mi.-.- Emm a It Richard-on, Mr*- Martini
Ev11li. Mr- < lias II Royal, Mi-s Kufuina
Ellis, Mr-Jo-t*|*h Smith. Mr Wm
Fisk, Mary A sidelmger. ( a.*-n* A
Foster, MrsT ' sentt, Mr-K
Foster, Mrs T D *h,tw. Ella M
Fitzgerald, Laura / "tuple.-, Hannah
Foster. Mr- Loui-a >ha\ , .Iimr
Fove. Mi-s Ji*--ie siewart. Kate
Foster. Mi- - Jennie Shaw, Lizzie .2)
Field, Mrs Geo Smith. Mr- Sarah E
Foster. Mi - Ynnie R Spaulding. Minnie
Goodwin, /.immtte shciuwm, Rose
Gilley. Mr- Lin y S Scribner, Sarah V
Gerald, Mr- Laura steward. su-an »*
Garland. Eunice A Tra-k. El / ilatb
Grey. Mi-- Abide Wall. Caroline M
Heath. Mrs Mary (.’>) Want. Frank Mrs
Hayden. Mr- L A White, Hannah -;2;
Huntington, Mis- M'.brl "\-nen. Man l L
Haw* -. Mr- Laura E Wright. Mary A
Ilanimiltoii. Lizzie Wix»-n, l*he..e Mrs
llall'*i* ell. Hattie F Ward. Susan
tl db-ck. F.iiuue \:i-Wyman, Ve.-ta .*>1
Holmes, Fannie Mi-s
Glsti.km kv.
Allen, A P Lander, .John
Allen. Henry G I. no. .1 B
\met, John A Libbey.Jacob
Appleby. J Libby, K E
Aver. Jacob Lithe, Wii trX
Bleakly, A Moore. L
l>r«dt»iiri. A]ph0nso II McFaddeu Charles
Burcli, A h Mosher. Charles
Bivwer. D.-xter Milletf. Frank i>
Baker. CW Merrill. H
Bates, C C Moore, George
Bigley, C II McDougall, '• J
B n heliler. ('has H M< Kenney, H A A. Co
Itleakiey. I E MeCondis, John
Itonuey* Geo W Martin, Nathau P
Bomi. Tim Lit t Mill-, Tims J
Boy nton, 11 J Me Ken i ley, Seth
1 uki‘1'. I -a i1 1 i Napoli, ( !• . - i 1
111 . k«*. J.nue- Nci in.-, 1 airfield
Bonner, John Nash, H L
Barrett A < 'a.-well Nelson, Josej !i
B iHrii, V. 1> Nason, Wm li
Bow den f - < hblis. John
lion email, Peter Perkin.-. Chas
Benson, Philip A i’ i k-, Charles U
Butler, John Preston, E <
Coombs, A M Pierce, Horace
Cook, A Pratt, John D
Cook, Cha« A Patterson James
' alter. Edward At Co piper, M V B
< ottle, Frunk Paine, simoon C
Crooks, Fred Parker, W f
Cubhmuu. James M P. i -on. W K Capl
Cressi v J G Rich. Aichin s
Cutler,‘ J M Rollins. Allan
Coyle. Mack (2) Rhodes. F V
Cieiiient. L 11 J Richardson, Hanisou
Coho. Otis Ruggers, Geo
i lenient. Parker Hunger, Horace W
Colby, Timothy Rod-ton. John jr
Dibble, Jo-epli Robinson. Jarm*- M
Dudley, Brothers Kami. II. J ones W
Dickinson. G C Kani-ty. li E
Dutton. (J M Rand *11. *V H
Ellis, Hiram Sanborn A MTorri.-on
Emerson, K Stetson. David
Ellis, Alonzo bm til, G V
Foss, B smiley. Get* >
Farnham. Charlie A "heiman, Henry A
Fay. George siu-oii.il D
Fui bu-h, Ira s "now. J E
I oite-. John 11 Sawyer, John
Five, Mar.u- li Stephens. James
1-itz^. i aid, Maurice spinney, James J
Ftt'ltmi, Wm L Shaw nu-ee. James O
Gidilimr-. Allred F Spencer, Mr
Gage, Ezra Shaw, Milton
Grindeil, E 11 >nhuer. Perry >
Gager, llarrv K Suiit. Robert
Gould. Geo ll Savage. Robert
Gordon, J iiues Swett, Samuel
Hill. B S J) Smith, Stephen B
Heath. A Idea V Smith, Wm A (2)
Heath. Mr C Smith, William
Hall. F. I* Seavers, William
Hill. Ilirain A Tra-k. (.'has A
Hunk-, Rev Jacob True, Frank
llinkley, .-alcin T Taylor, Eben
Hill, s.iniiii 1 Till i-on, H W
Jewett. G* o W 1 rue. J S
Jenuing-. 11 I. Turner, Miah
Jones, John (2) Taylor, Warner
Joinifloii. John Tull A Lane
lobn-on. Pet* r W inter A Dana
Kimball, Louamy Ward, Elbridg© W
Lovcp y. A Rev W oodbury. Geo T
Leavitt. Alonzo W heeler, Horace A
L> \ in.-, i hariie W tire. J G
L.bl.y, (.< •» il Wyman, Joseph II
L dd. < o o B • W eaver. Isaac
Ly'mi. iireenleaf Week.-,.) W
L'mi-i y. John .1 Wylie, M \V
Leavin’, Jothani C Wendell. Oliver C
Liint. I > Young. Serli H
Per.-ona calling for the above letters will pleaso
-ay they are advertised.
If no:’called for in one month they wMl be sent to
In* Dead Letter office.
HORACE II. HAM LEV. P. M.
New Jewelry Establishment !
S. \\. F A III FIELD,
HAVING taken the North put of the store oc
cupied by 3. 1’. 1'Ll'MMEIt, opposite the
POST-OFFH K, AUGUSTA, ME.,
Will keep constantly on hand and for sale, a good
assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
—AND—
FANCY GOODS.
ALSO, A I ILL SDK Iv OF
SpootaifUiK \. 10vi‘ C* lass<iK.
Watelifu «JL 4 lock* 4 hniiHt-d and ID-paired
in a Thorough Manner and at Reasonable Rate*.
All kinds of Jewelry neatly Repaired.
s. W. V. would respectfully call tin- attention of
'•it • ns el VnyU'ta and inl.ioiiiingtow n^t • hi'- NEW
■s'l'i H'K OFCOOD*: and he foci-confident that by
-ti i t attention to business and honorable dealing
with all, lie will merit and receive a fair share of the
patronage of the public.
Any particular article in the Watch, Clock or
Jewelry line, obtained at short notice.
S. W. FAIRFIELD.
V . ta, Oct 28 1870. eJm
To Rent.
VCONVENIENT IIOI'SE lor a small family.
No. ID Count street.
iv -J&X x x*. m
-IN
Market Square.
W^E have taken the store torim rlv occupied bv
\\ MITnil l.f &, ll VltnoV, where w.
shall keep a full stock ol
Choice Groceries,
Teas,
Coffees,
Splees,
Flour,
Meal, and
Provisions of all Kinds !
Wo hope by careful attention to business to
merit a share of public patronage.
(HAMILER & BOARDMAX,
^lurkri Sqmirr, A1 (il STA.
II. A. II CHAMDLBK, A. R. BOAIU'MAK.
oct27-tCm
BATH HOTEL,
Hy O. IVI. I’Iyiiuinor,
It .IT 12. Ml..
Board, - - $J per Day.
tlll&n-Jv
BY TELEGRAPH
— TO THE —
Daily Kennebec Journal.
FROM BATH.
Knox and Lincoln Railroad.
(Special Dispatch to the Daily Kennebec Journal ]
Bath, Me., Nov. 3.
gj^The heavy rock excavation on the Knox
Lincoln Railroad, in Woolwich, is now com
pleted. and the work of laying the rails has
commenced. This cut is probably the deep
est and most extensive in Maine. Twenty
two thousand yards of solid rock and thirty'
thousand yards of earth having been taken
out. The grading of the road is now nearly
completed. The bridge work is progressing
rapidly, the rolling stock nearly ready, and
the road will probably be opened to Wiseasset.
in a few weeks.
WAR IN EUROPE.
King William orders French oiliccsrs
who are Prisoners to report.
Two ht ek’s mi!*!>*.> of Mrat
in 1'icris.
TIIE FRENCH HAVE ONLY 2100
PRISONERS.
Serious Trouble in Marseilles.
THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE FOR THE
CONTENT INCE OF W AR.
Thiers proposes an Armistice at:
Versailles.
I
Mr. WASHBURNE PREPARING
TO LEAVE PARIS.
j
STIRLING ADDRESS OF KING WII.-1
MAM TO HIS SOLDIERS.
London.
1, uidon, Nuv. The order ot King i
William for Field Marshals of France and
commander of the French army corps who |
have been taken prisoners to report them
selves. creates muc h surprise among those
offic ers who lead not been consulted on the
subject. Marshal Canrobert does not wish
t j obey the summons, and lias asked permis
-ion to re tiro to Stnttgard.
There lias been no di-turbap.ee at Metz!
sine.- the c apitulation. The (reports of the
refusal of the garrison and town to surrender
had their origin in a plot by citizens and
those soldiers who were not satisfied with the
turn of affairs, to seize the arms in the
arsenals and make forcible resistance to the
entry of the Prussians.
The consumation of the design was pre
sented by the Imperial Guard.
It is claimed liy the Parisians that the sup
ply of meat in Paris is sufficient to meet the
actual necessity of those within its walls for
another fortnight.
The French have only 2,100 prisoners in
their hands.
The Prussians w ill advance on Lyons.
A despatch from Tours sa\s a Polish Gara
haldian legion of .'.00 men are forming at Ly
ons under .laruloo Oombruski.
Four officers of high rank have escaped
from Metz.
The Independence lielge learns that the
protocol relative to the magazines aud wines
are dictated hy fears of some act of despera
tion, such as followed the surrender of Laon.
The soldiers insisted on fighting either for
escape or continuance) of the siege, aud
Generals Dcligny and Clinch desired to make
a sortie, even after the surrender was known,
but could not muster a sufficient organized
force.
Tours.
Tours. Nov. 3. The seditious trouble at
Marseilles which has been reported subdued
by the concessions of the government here to
the demands of ultra Republicans of Mar
seilles, have again become reanimated and
threaten to subvert and discard ail legitimate
authority of the republic. The red republi
cans have recently received important acces
sions front the moderate republicans in spite
of the leniency of the Tours government in
reinstating M. Ksqueros as Prefect of Mar
seilles. His continuance in office threatens
to produce serious consequences.
The Provisional Government lias received
reassuring advices from the southern and
western provinces of France that, the people
are unanimous for the continuance of the war
until peace is possible on some other basis
than the cession of territory.
The Journals ot Tours ask for official
proofs of liazainc's treasonable intentions.
It is repotted that Thiers proposed at Ver
sailles an arniistiee on the basis suggested by
the llritish Ministry, and that the proposition
will be if it is not already accepted by Prus
sia. Thiers expresses great satisfaction with
the course pursued by England.
The last English and American families
who will he permitted to leave Paris will
take their departure this morning. The last
advices say that Mr. Wusliburne is preparing
to eouie out.
It is asserted that food and material suffi
cient to have supplied Ituzaine's army four
months, have been found in Metz.
King William issued a royal order to-day
congratulating the army on its success.
The government lias no news from the
mission of M. Thiers, and there are no ad
vices lroin the arms of the Loire.
From Versailles very unfavorable reports
are received in regard to the conduct ot the
people. Some excesses have been com
mitted. and it is said that the newly appointed
administrator was shot at on his reception of
the Municipal Council
The authorities of Lyons have published a
resolution, that it would be better to submit
to any hardships than the surrender of the
town. Lyons shall be defended to death.
None shall leave the place in anticipation of
a struggle, save the women, childrtn and old
nun. All others who escape or attempt to
escape, shall be considered infamous and
dealt with as traitors.
The government had issued a decree tie
daring that children of all citizens killed in
the war will be adopted by the nation.
Thiers had arrived in I’aris
The Journals of Tours declare as more of
the facts in regard to the surrender of Metz
become known, the more it is evident that
liazaine’s course was treasonable.
There is much stress laid upon the women
in whieti the officers and men were deceived,
i.i regard to the condition of France.
The fact that 40,000,000 francs and enorm
ous quanties of munitions were delivered to
the enemy, is dwelt on as evidence of treach
ery.
A baloon passing over the town of La
Fliche yesterday, dropped a copy ot the Paris
Journal of the’ Jlst ult., containing the fol
lowing :
Jules Favre made a patriotic address, lie
said the government was determined to carry
on the war to the last. The army would soon
attack the besiegers, break through their
lines ami join hands with the troops from the
provinces. Arngo and Ferry also spoke in
the same strain.
lirnsscls.
Brussels. Nov. 3. The Independence Beige
says—“We are daily receiving visits from es
caped officers of Bazaine’s army. Their tes
timony is conclusive as to the treachery of
their Commander.”
The municipal officers of Metz have issued
an address to the inhabitants exhorting them
patience under the misfortunes for which they
are not responsible. The country and history
w ill exhonerate the people of Metx from any ;
share in the ignominy of her surrender.
Versailles.
Versailles, Nov. J. In consequence of the
terms proposed yesterday by Thiers and ac
cepted to-day by Bismarck, the latter offers
an armistice of -'J days to allow the general
elections to be held throughout France, and
to be based on the military status existing on
the day of signature.
Berlin.
Berlin. Nov. 3. The following royal order
of the day is published this morning :
“Soldiers of the confederate armies:—
When three months since we took the field,
I said God would be with our just cause.
That this confidence has been fully realized,
witness Woertli, Saarbruek, Metz. Sedan,
Beaumont and Strasbourg, each a victory for
our armies. To you belongs merit and glory.
You have maintained all virtues which es
pecially distinguish soldiers. With Metz,
the last arms of the enemy are destroyed. I
take this opportunity to thank you all from
General to soldier. Whatever the future. 1
look forward to it calmly, because 1 know
that w ith such soldiers victory cannot fail,
(signed) William.
The charge is reiterated bjt the Prussians
that Col. Waldersee of the Queen's Guard,
was betrayed and murdered near Bourget bv
means of a Hag of truce treacherously dis
play ed by the French.
The Prussian forces which operated against
Dijon, met with obstinate resistance belore
that town on tbe 30th.
William of Baden captured the heights on
which the French forces were posted, when
the latter retreated, and on the next day the
authorities surrendered.
There is nothing of interest in military re
ports from before Paris.
It is alleged that Russia is apprehensive of
a revival of Polish nationality under Prus
sian protection.
Swiss troops have been withdraw n from the
French frontier.
The bombardment of New Brisach and
F'ort Montier was carried with 3 batteries.
The first army corps under Gen. Mantuef
fe), except the 7th corps, will go north to
Normandy, Pickardy and Brittany, keeping in
connection with the fourth army of the Crown
Prince of Saxony It will reduce Verdun and
Mezieres. The 7th corps will garrison Metz
and the forts there, Bnd will reduce Thion
ville. The second army, excepting the sec
ond corps, which proceeds to Paris, will go
south, establishing a connection with Werder
and Vonderdam.
FROM BANGOR.
Bangor. Nov. 3.
Railroad .Ratters.
The work of changing the guage of the
Maine Central ltail’oad from Waterville to
this city commenced this morning, and up to
to-night had reached a point halt way between
Burnham and Pittsfield, where passengers for
this city were met by a train lroin the E. and
N. A. It. H. It will take three days to com
plete the work.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 3.
Heavy Robbery.
A sneak thief stole {JlOd.OOO worth of reg
istered bonds from the sate of Win. G. Hop
pin, a Pine St. lawyer, this morning. There
is no clue to the wherabouts of the thief.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Sax Francisco, Nov. 3.
Prof. Geo. Davidson ot the Coast Survey,
has been elected Professor of Astronomy and
Godeser of the University of California.
FROM CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 3.
The Commercial Committee of the hoard of
Trade last night unanimously rejected reso
lutions in favor of the reciprocity with Can
ada, on the opening of the St. Lawrence and
improvi nient of tnat route to the ocean, and
recommended that the hoard take no action
on the subject.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Sr. Locis, Nov. 3.
The City Council to-day refused to submit
to a vote of the city in a proposition to sub
scribe one million dollars to the stock of the
St. Louis and Fort Scott Railroad.
Lost at Soa.
Lake City, Fla., Nov. 3.
The steamship Vurrna from New York for
Galveston, foundered during the night of Oct.
13, off Itnpiter Inlet, Fla., and alt on board
except the second mate and four men, were
lost.
Dainago by Lightning.
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 3.
During a thunder storm to-day Henry Ham
ilton's barn at I’iltstou was struck by light
ning and burned with its contents.
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
Madrid.
Madrid, Oct. 3. One hundred and eighty
of tlic three hundred and forty Deputies in
the Cortes arc in favor of Duke Aosta's elec
tion to the Spanish throne.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Jloufy Market.
New Yoke, Nov. 3.
Gold closed 110','.
United States Sixes (coupons), 1881 113*43113*4
“ " VJO’s 1803, 114*1,4100 •,
‘ “ " lst>*, 107*, 4107*,
“ * •* 1S05, 107*4 9107,!*
• •• “ uws, Jnn. A July, luo*»4lio
“ 1907. 1007,4110
" " 11 1808, 11**8110*,
•> •' 10-40’a,(ooupons), 100*, 41007,
Sew York Slock market.
Sew Tour, jiov. 3. |
Mariposa.
<lo. plU. -t*
Canton Co. J*
Cumberland Co.
Western Union Tel. Co. 4V>»
Quicksilver Mining Co. *
Pacific Mail, '•'*
Boston Water Power,
Adams Ex. Co.
Wells, Fargo ft Co.
American Merchant* t’n. **
U. S. Ex. Co. ff
N. Y. Central aud Hudson Rirw
do. scrip,
Erie, JjJ*
d°. pfd. * .JJS
Harlem,
do. pfd
Reading, jjjiu
Mich. Central,
Lake shore aud Michigan Southern )*3
Illinois Central
Cleveland ft Pittsburg,
Chicago ft North Western. 7»’»
do. preferred, ^ •
Chicago ft Rock Island. 11
Mil, ft St. Paul, *>l‘t
do. preferred, &•'*
Toledo Wabash ft Western, Ws
Toledo, Wabash ft Western preferred 71
Pittsburg A Fort Wayne, l«l4
Terre If note,
tl<». pfd. ufi
Alton, 11®
do. prefd. M7
Ohio anil Miss. 3d1,
Boston, Hartford ft Erie, 3'*
I
New York Produce Market.
New York, Nov. 8.
COTTON—sales fKlO hales: mhl. uplands 10%.
FLOUIt—date 5055010: round hoop Ohio5*u>a«35;
western 50<)a*i50; southern 575gM5.
WHEAT—saleM 2I.<mm> bu ; No. J spring 1215121% ; !
No. 2 do. 115g 120; winter red and amber western,
1305135.
CORN—new mixed western, 85587; old do. 82%
In store.
OATS—state 30557; western 51355
PORK—mess, 24.00; prime. 2*2.50.
LARI*—steam. 10; ki ttle, W)t,
BUTTER—Ohio. 20gSl; state, 20843.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Nov. 3.
FLOUR—spring extras 425*4450.
WHEAT—No. 2. 05.
CORN—No. 2, 55%.
(*ATS—30 lor No. 2.
BA RLE V— 78 for No. 1.
LA 1M>—13%.
MESS PORK—22.00.
- —v
Portland & Kennebec Kailroad.
Fall Arrangement, Oct. 31, 1870.
Passenger train leaves Augusta for Boston at
5.45 and 11 A. M .. for Portland at 5.45, il A. M.:
and Mixed train at 2.30 P. M.
For Bamror and Skowhcgan nt IP. M.
For Gardiner (dummy ear) at 7.30, 0.40 A. 51., at
2.15 and 5.30 1*. M.
Trains will el di e at AUQU9TA
From Boston at 3 50 and 8.00 P. M.
From Portland at 10.35 A. M. (mixed), 3.50 and
S.'HJ P. M.
From Bangor at 10.55 A. M.
From Gardiner (dummy ear) at 7 and b.45 A. M.,
1.30 and 5 1*. M.
Two through Freight trains daily between Au
gusta utnl Boston, leaving Augusta at 8.45 A. 51. and
12.15 P. M.
L. I.. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
Augusta, Oct. 20, 1870. novi-*&w
Knickerbocker
Mutual Life Insurance Coiupaii)
OF NEW YORK.
E«ASTI'S LYMAN. • - - PRESIDENT
rpiris U one of the oldest, most reliable, and best
X dividendpaying companies in the country.
ASSETS OVER $7,200,000!
Liberal arrangements Will be made with Agents,
and they are wanted in all parts of the State.
Apply at AUGUSTA, MIL,
BIB Water Street, (up-stalrw) to
CHARLES WHITE,
Manager i«»r Maine aud New Hampshire, j
March 22,1870. 122 mar-if j
E. J. ROBERTS, D. IUL i
vSurcfssor to Dp. I. SNELL.)
Office removed to Water Street, near POST
op'Vice.
DP. KOBEHTS will be happy to Whit upon the
mmu-roii" friends uni patients of Dr. Snell,
and all those w ho may require his professional ser
vices.
By dovotingall necessary time and care in treating
and*perfectly tilling decayed teeth, le-toiing con
tour to broken teeth b\ building up with golu.
By extracting tee h -killiully.
By inserting good titling plates, mounted with
beautiful and scientifically arranged teeth.
By exercising care aim* faithfulue.-a with the aid
of a* regular dental education, combined with the ex
perience of TEN ye .ru practice, and adopting all
useful improvements, l>i Huberts hones to merit
as well as to win the conlidenee of all his natrons.
4*'Kxc«-llent relercnccs can be furnished, among
w hich is offered the ‘ollovving
CAHI):
r|Mils i» to certify that 1 have knowledge, that Dr.
X E .1. Kohkkts, my successor, has had tw"
year."’ pupilage and gradu a led at the Philadelphia
Dental College, and inclusive has had TEN years
experience in practice. 1 have confidence in his
integrity as a man, and in his abilities as a Dentist.
DU. 1. tsNKLL.
oct.U ftf
Edward Rowse,
124 WAT Eli STREET
□ DE4LF.lt IN
Watches, Jewelry,
ND SILVKit WAKK !
Agent for the
Waltham Watch ('oiiij)’}.
Anil I.AZA1US & MClIitlS’
L*erfeete<l Spectacles.
tW Special attention paid to the repairing of all
Linds ol'
FINE HATCHES.
C/irononieter lialanrex
applied nnd accurately adjusted to temperature
oositiou ami isochronixm.
TUIE TAKE % BY TIU\MT.
♦lja»»70*tf
ORGANS & MELODEONS ! !
Messrs. Arno, Hodgkins & Co.,
CAW confidently amative the public of their ability
j to furnish an Instrument unsurpassed intone
and durability of finish, thorough workmanship,
and general e*\t “lienee Their cases are made ol
-olid lllack Walnut. Their keys are made of the
finest grades of Ivory, with Ivory fronts. They use
the Muiuoe Patent Reed, w hich cannot be surpassed
for KVKSNK.SSaiid PPRITV ol tone. To all who
may favor them with their patronage, they guaran
tee’PNTIPK SATISFACTION, and most respect
fully urge all in want of a Musical Instrument to
give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. To
such we guarantee a
FIRST (LASS INSTRUMENT,
at prices that defy competition.
Remember the place
AltrVO, IIOIK.KINM «*r < 0„
1 door North Cook’tf Drug store,
ulyi3-t<im Wnter 8t., CiARDINKU. ME.
What Shall We Eat ?
4 I,I, regular physicians ulll tell yon that Bee
/V and Pork is not »o healthy to eat '»u Rpriu r and
summer ns pood Fresh Fish. The same can he ob
tained at
flSIllNG & IIOLMF.S' MARKET,
Wear K. It. Bridge, Water SI.,
Where nil orders will he promptly attenoed to
tor
P IS H
of all kinds in their season.
crsinxo a holmes,
hmayWMf Water street, Augusta.
—
f^allototll aubrrtteemema.
STEREOSmiC VIEWS,
Mr. A. F. Morse
ha? jnst returned from Boston with a very large
and desirable assortment of
Stereoscopic Views,
which will be sold at Boston prices. He also makes
and keeps constantly on hand
Views of Hallowell and Vicinity.
Any views which his customers mny want vrbtat
are not in his selection, wiil be ordered immediate
ty. He has a great variety of PICTt BE THAMES
on hand.
All orders for framing done with neatness and
despatch. Pictures of every style, made cheap.
The Public are invited to call nt his rooms on
Water St., corner Union St., Hallowed, and ex
amine hi? stock. ljuly-Uf
PinkJiam & Small!
UrOl I.T> respectfully inform their patron* and
I T friends tli; t they have removed to the Store
in l'Eltf.EY'* BLOC K, lormerly occupied by
MARK JOT1NHON,
\\ hero they will keep constantly on hand
BEEF, LAMB. PORK !
and sne-h other goods m are generaliy in a FIRST
CL AS*
Provision Store 2
AIM) JP'ljSglU AU.JUX1M.
Thankful for past l'avora. they bone bv close at
tention to business, to receive a liberal share of
patronage.
Goods delivered in any part of the City free ot
charge.
Pinkham & Small.
IXallowell, Oct. 13,1S7U. octl3-ftf
T. ES. NYB,
Dealer in Choice Family Groceries
And Pi'ovldlonii,
TURK'S ISLAND, LIVERPOOL. DAIRY, AND
TABLE SALT.
Country M’rodure bought and told.
OCl20-ttf
PICTURE FRAMES 1
Square and Oval, constantly on hand, Framing
every description done to order.
Photograph*, Tin-type* and Alelaneotypea. A1
picture* copied and enlarged.
Stereoscopic View#—home and Foreign. Views
of re*idem*e* made to order. Stereoscopes, Albums
and all other good* usually found in a Ilrat-clasa
Photogi uphic Establishment.
A. F. WORSE,
Water Street, Ilallowell.
__ oet20-ttf
200 Pairs
Premium Blankets,
10-4, 11-4 & 12-4,
At about half their value.
A Great Bargain !
For Sale by
B. F. WARNER, West side
WATER STREET,
Iiallowell, Maine*
octlU-t3m
B. F. WARNER,
DEALER IS
i>refe* c- oo<1k. Shawls and Woolens,
Jf.ace Good* and Gtabroiderie*,
Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares,
a Full stock ot Housekeeping Goods generally.
Wed bide Water street,
octl9*t3m IIALLOWELL, Me.
nemovod..
JAMES H. LEIGH
Has removed into the
Elegant & Spacious New Store
Which hn« been fitted up in a thorough and
tasteful «fyle expressly to accommo
date his
Dry Goods & Carpet
BUSINESS.
0
He has purchased for the Fall and Winter Trade
A LARUE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS.
Lyons Poplins, Marinos, Cretons,
llepp GoodH, Empress Cloths,
SEEUES, SJ TEEXS,
And a Full Line of 11 lack Alpacas and Brilliau
tines, Woolens, Flannels, Prims
and Ginghams,
Also, a Very Fine Line nf
Miauls and Cloakings.
Carpi tings! Carpetings!
He lias opened in his new room a Large Stock of
Woolen, Hemp and Oil Cloth Carpeting,
straw Matting, Feathers, and 1 tatting constantly
on hand.
.7 A MLS IT. LK1UIL Water Street,
oel27*ttf HALlsOWBLL, Maine.
I'l'llCHASE vom
GROCERIES
-AT
3E5:i3^0fS,
nE keeps constantly on hand CHOICE PRO
VISION* of ail kind*, which will bo sold
cheap lor Cash. JSiee
Duller, Livermore Cheese, Pork,
Lard, Teas of all kinds, Cof
fee, Sugars, and
as good an assortment of Groceries as can lie found
in the City. Give him a call, nevtdoorto Stevcus’
Meat Market, WATER *T., Hallowed.
J. KING.
October 23,1870. ttf
Black smithing !
French <& Smith.,
1)1.\< K-MITII, HOUSE SHOEIXC. ami JOB
> HINci done to order. Also, attends to CAK
R1 UjK WORK of all kinds, bevond street below
11.\ I.LOW El.h UOl '•'L, Hallowed, Maine.
October 24, 1*70. ttf
S. F. Davenport,
Agent for the sale of the celebrated
SINGER
-Al so AGXNT FOK THK
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE
Hallowell, Maine.
Place of business has been removed fc> nvttrly
opposite Western l'men Telegraph OAtae.
Machines Hepaired and Exchanged.
♦tf-JuncT m