Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 19, 1870

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PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FOUR CENTS. VOL. 1. AUGUSTA, ME., SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19, 1870. NO. 275 'i JUnntkt Jmtral. Published on Water Street, Foot of Court, AUGUSTA, MAINE. BY SPRAGUE, OWEN A NAS1I. Sailg Jttnnckc journal. Is issued every morning, except Sundays. I'ontains the latest news by telegraph and mail, (fives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre pared political an«l local articles, and a generous imount of fariuiug, home and miscellaneous read ing with a full compilation of State news. Terms, #7 per annum in advance; it payment a not made within the year. Single copies 4 cents, o be had at the bookstores and at this ollice. Advertisements one inch in length, three in* •ertions or less, #1.00; 25 els. for every subsequent asertiou. Longer advertisements, or those inserted or any considerable length of time, will be inserted ii favorable terms to the advertiser. Special Noticos 25 per cent, additional. Amusement Notices, #2 per square per week. utBecltlg Jicimebcc Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, s the largest folio paper in the State, containing lews, political articles, agricultural and scientific latter, tales, poetry, anecdotes, household recipes, markets, &c., Ac, Terms #2 per annum in cn/iv/mv, Transient Advertisements, #1.50 per inch lor i .si week; 25 cents per week lor each subsequent n section. Special Notices, #2.00 per inch lor first week; •i cents per week for each subsequent week. Business Notices, In reading columns, 20 cents i r line for flr*t insertion 10 cen.s per line for each iibscquent insertion. All transient advertisements to be paid f-»r in Advance. PATENT ROOFING! riMIK SrBSCRIHKKS would mu-t re>f. o'I'lill.v L inform the citizen* of Augusta, Ifullowell am. Dresden that they have purchased the L\- iiiMve Right to manufacture, apply and m 11 Hutchins’ Celebrated Patent Hair Fabric Roofing in the above named towns. We claim many advan tages lor this rooting over any other invention. It Does not Overload the Roof. It will form :i perfect sheet over any shingled roof and make it tight. It is equally applicable for all kinds city, and we will convince them that we make the be*t HAND STITCHED work to be had or the same amount of money, and if we don’t have on hand what is wanted, can make it at short lotiee. >amples of Gold Gilt’. Oroide Silver, Covered, and Japanned Trimmed Harness, may be seen at >ur ales room, NO. 172 MIDDLE STREET. HENRY DUNN SON. For Halo by Hamilton tfc Turner. 135 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE +11 frli-tf OPPOSITE DEERING HOLWAYS. M A NSION HOUSE, STATE STREET, i AUGUSTA, ME. ’k riMUS House U provided wit'* Bath Rooms, k X where llot and Cold Baths can be !#ui at all P times. It has also a First-Class Billiard llall. for g (iuests only. Connected with the House is a large r and commodious Sample Hoorn, on Water Street f centrally located, where Sample Agent* can show I their roods, free of charge. J The Proprietor, thankful for the liberal patronage which the above House has enjoyed since its open Iing, takes pleasure in informing his patrons that ho will run Free Carriages to and from the Cars and Boats until further notice Connected with the above House is a Livery Sta ble, where good teams can l>e had at reasonable rates. W. M. THAYER, Proprietor. O. P. Cochraxr. Clerk. FRANK KINSMAN’S DRUC STORE, Is the place to buy Pure and Reliable Drugs "and Medicines, Toilet and Fancy Articles, and Apothe* caries’ Goods generally. Give him a call at 142 Water St., Augusta, MAINE, OPPOSITE MARSHALL WHITHED’S Uei> Front Store. P.W. KINSMAN. Ih/L AGEE’ S NEW PORTABLE RANGE! THE LATEST AND BEST. Combining1 tlie Advantages of* All Others With iminy NEW ami PATENTED Feature*. nEAUTIPTJIj 11ST DESIGN PEnPECT X3XT OPEHATION t CAIiIj AND SEE IT Every Range Warranted in Every Particular For Sale by A. I*. GOUhl), One Door INorth Railroad Bridge, AUCl'STA. .VImo for Milo t Jio New und Improved “PEEIIEE8H” Cook Stove, For Coni and Wood—1the Beet Stovo in ilic Market. Tho “Gold» Eagle Furnace,” For Coal, constantly for sale. ang2.Vttf Cutlery and Plated Ware A full assortment of Table auil TorkeI tilting, Me Inert Tit.tX’S, be. Also Plated Tea Sets, lee Pitchers, Goblets, Knives, Spoons, Forks and Castors ot the best quality, at FIERCE’S CROCKERY STORE, Vo. 130 Water (street Augusta. inaytttf. Wanted I^AKMEIlSand Hunterslutvlngprime Mins Skins on hand will dud a eaih customer at highest market price by sending them to J. II. WELIA A 4 0.. FOR SALE. Is OR SALE in Hullowell, about Thirty acres ot tillage and Sixty acres of wood land anil pas ture. For particulars inquire in Mullowelt of septiS-tly THOMAS II. IICBBARTI NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A FIRST-RATE cookhvo stove For WOOD or COAL, for @22. ALSO THE Rloiimond. Range, The only COOKING STOVE that took the DIPLOMA lit the STATE FAIR. Williamson Greenwood. Ami the celebrated ORIENTAL, which is KNOWN by ALL to be the BEST Base Burning Coal Stove in Market. And a large assortment of Coai and Wood, Parlor and Office heating Stoves, both new and second-hand, all of which will be sold CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST No. 8, Union Block, Augusta. HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH YOU CAN BUY A Tip-Top Cooking Stove, No. 8, for Wood or Coal, for $25, at W oodbury’s. Also a lull line of tlie very best COOK, PAIILOK. and other stoves, including MORNING GLORY, which can’t be BEAT. All of which will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES. A few iloors South It. li. Bridge. "Water Street, Augusta. BOS “W O IR, T ZE3I IS OFFERING Q-reat Inducements TO BUYERS OF WOOLLEN GOODS, Ready Made Clothing, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Furnisliing Goods. BCy BtooU la tho LAnGEST over offered in tUla City Large Sales and Small Profits! Those visiting Garments MADE TO ORDER will find it for their interest to call. Cutting Done at Short Notice. H. T. BOSWORl n. 174 Water Street, Augusta. a*pt!7-ttf s-A."wi:tsr o found in tho City. CtT Their Stock of Cloths embraces all the FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Novelties in Trowserlngs, SUITINGS COATINGS. Ready Made Clothing Furnishing Goods lit Great Variety and Latent Styles OIvo u« A call, XjooIs. at our Goods ancl Prices, AND DON'T PURCHASE UNLESS YOU WISH. Our Store is No. 8, BRIDGE’S BLOCK, Water Street, Augusta. octl7-tlin 7 D HENRY 0. A. A. NICHOLS, MASONS AND SLATERS. 4 I.L work in their line done promptly ami in a good, workmanlike manner, hy the day or job. I'ui Lculur attention paid to repairs of slate roofs, cementing cistern a, cellars, Ac. Orders left at A. 1*. Gould’s Stove Store, first door above Railroad Bridge, promptly attended to. I1ENRY O. NICHOLS, AL’KRT A. NICHOLS. Augusta Jan.l IBCh. GEO. E. BRICKETT, M. D., PHYSICIAN SURGEON, AUGUSTA, ME. Office over Hunt’s Cap Store, West Knd of the Kennebec. Bridge. ear Residence on Spring Street. my‘20’68 PfeaUantow. UOW TO TREAT A STOVE IX WINTER. We mean a wood stove, l-'irst, build a good fire. When it is burned down some what, so tha| there is a good bed of coals, add more wood, and let it be heavier, witfi a few small sticks. Get this in a full blaze, and let it burn for a few minutes. By this time your room is pretty well ventilated; for a stove with a good draft is the best of ventilators. Your room is not yet warm. This is in consequence of the ventilation going on. Not only that, the air which is drawn up by the stove is cold, and cools the stove, thus preventing it from heating with hot air. Thus there is a current, not only in the room but inthestove, whicii “draws up the heat,-’ as it is said, and truly. This, in a great measure, accounts for the tardi ness of warming a room in the morning. The ventiliation is not good, especially for an invalid. But close up the stove and in a short time this will he remedied. There is heat enough now to retain fire. There will be the ra diation of the eoal9 and a thin diffused flame, while, most of all, the air in the stove will be, not as is was before, cool, as it rushes through, but hot. heating the stove, pipe and all, till up to the damper. The stove now throws the heat into the room rapidly without creating a current. That is the secret of the thing—no current and a hot stove. u c >h il tcu iu uiui v ularly by a stove-pipe in the front apart ment" of our buildings, which we found wanned a greater space sooner than the stove in the room we occupied. At first one at that) sooner than both a stove and a pipe, war beyond our comprehension. By careful noting we found that the pipe in the other room threw out the heat without getting up a current—without drawing ofl the warm air in immediate .Co 'act with it and fetching in, from without, thu cold air to fill the vacant. It was simply a process of heating. In the other room it was ven tilation. A good bed of coals, with a few large dry sticks partly burned, and the stove shut tight, is the best way ot heating a room. It is also lasting; besides, it is a saving of wood. In order to heat a room quickly with a stove—say in the morning— the draft, or front part of the stove, should be outside of the room. But still the stove w ould not be so hot as when filled with confined hot air, in addition to the radiat ing heat. The best way is to close your stove on going to bed with a large (dry) stick in it, laid on a bed of live coals. It your stove is air-tight,—with just sufli cient drught to take oft' the smoke,—you will have a bed of coals in the morning, and a warm stove. Now fill with wood small sticks below, large on top. Let it blaze a few minutes, then close the draught. In a few minutes more your room will begin to feel comfortable, though there seems to be a dead stove. For ventilation, let it burn longer than be fore the damper is turned, with less wood. The ventilation and warming may thus be done at any time by a turn of the damper. Another advantage is, to have the fire in one end of the stove, toward the place where you most sire, thus throwing the heat upon you. Each housekeeper should have a pan of chips or small wood to feed the fire when needed. Distribute a lew small sticks among the pile, or, better, throw a handful of chips upon it. This will start up the fire at once. But few know the advantage of season ed wood—fewer still of thoroughly sea soned wood. It would pay to make a kiln-dry to dry your wood. If you do not believe this, try a piece of wood that has long been near a stove, or in some other hot place for a long time. It will at once take fire, and burn like inflammable gas. There’s a hot white light that will do the business at once. Above all things avoid green wood. Burn it not; suffer; throw it out; go from home, rather than be pes tered. But do a good deal to get dry wood. Do more to get hickory but most of all, exert yourselt to get thoroughly dried, not “seasoned," wood. AY hat should be the text of every housewife, first and foremost—dry, hard wood. Avoid all snap pish wood, as it is sure to make the cook snappi sh. —Exchange. NAPOLEON S A MOC KS. A Paris correspondent of the Tribune fur nishes that paper with an article upon the late Emperor's Amours, from which we take the following. Hecently, a commission of the Provisional Government, in ransacking the private cabi nets of the Tuilcries, caiue across a package of documents tied with ribbon, and indorsed in the Kmperor's handwriting, Lett re a ijnr iler, which contain sufficient written evidence to enable the fair mistress of Chiselhurst to sue before Lord Penzance with an absolute certainty of divorce. Hut where there is no love there is no jealousy, and it is probable the ex-Empress will not cut off her name to spite her spouse, but will continue to overlook the treasons she had so often condoned. One peculiarity of these secret papers is that they do not compromise any ladies of rank. The first Emperor, in his lion-like wooing, never descended below the circle of aristocracy. His relations with high-born ladies are photographed on the handsome faces of Count Walewski and a late President of the Austrian Parliament, liut the son ot Hortense indicates his democratic affinities in nothing so much as in his choice of sweet hearts. llis oldest son, the Count de Bechevet, is the fruit of his liason with the turnkey's daughter at Ham; and the two names most frequently met with in this gallant chronicle are those of Madame Howard and Marguerite Bellanger. The former lady is said, on the esoteric authority ot Madame Bonaparte Wyse-Hattazzi, to have been barmaid in a London dance-house of evil report, where tfie exiled Prince met her in his shabby Eng lish days. She followed him to Paris, and was finally discarded with a magnificent en dowment and the title of Countess of Beaure gard not long niter the coup d'etat, and re habilitated herself socially by a marriage with Capt. Trevelyan, in whose eyes her rent roll covered a multitude of memories. Marguerite Bellanger was, if the term be not obsolete, a grisette of the Empire. Bom

of the lowest grade of the Paris proletariat, she grew up amid her mother’s wasttfubs a a frail, delicate beauty, with that aristocratic langflor that comes rather from deficient vi tality than high birth. She was too pretty to escape the aesthetic eyes of the students of her quarter, and almost before she was grown she had gained a certain vogue among the soiled doves of the Left Hank of the Seine. One evening His Imperial Majesty was prom enading with a single aide-de-camp by the border of the Lake in the Bois de Boulogne, and this pale, pretty creature caught his eye —the well-known eye of Bndinguet, the cold, sleepy, viseious eye of a dead shark. He ac costed her with ms own inimitable manner, where Jacques Strop tries so hard to be Rob ert Macaire. She did not recognize Csesar in her impertinent admirer, and answered with ready candor of the Latin Quarter, “Latest uiot'j tranquiUe, petite canaille. Let me be little blackguard 1” Common people can never know the delight which an honest insult can give to the jaded senses of a despot. This brutality from the earinined lips of a girl of the gutter com pletely fascinated the autocrat of i’rance. He felt the joy which Browning's queen de clares she would know if the sentinel at the palace should some day throw away his hal berd, ami, seizing her in liis rude arms, kiss her breath away. This street Arab treated him with natural scorn, and the Emperor was charmed and enslaved. Of course as soon aa Jupiter came in his glory, this Semele yielded, and positively seemed to have acquired a cer tain regard for her munificent protector. \v hat rentals heart can cold despise What cut's averse to iish As for the Emporer, he seemed to be com pletely infatuated with what ISalzae calls cette rffroyable passion dcs vicillards corrompus. Among the documents found In his private cabinet is one showing the remarkable trust and confidence he reposed in this girl of the people—selecting her as the putative mother of a child born in the Tnileries under shady circumstances. Two scandals in rapid succession broke up the relation between them. The Emperor was one day prostrated by an epileptic attack in Marguerite’s house. The IriRhtened girl called in the nearest Doctor, and he, with a commendable desire of making the best of the wind-fall, hailed a passing cab. and took lie stiicken potentate home to the Tuileries. The story was too appetizing to be kept from general currency, and Mademoiselle Bellan ger was requested by an agent of the Empress to leave Paris. She politely declined, saying she found the air of the capital remarkably good for her lungs. Her airy insolence saved tier from further molestation. But shortly after, her empty head being turned with her success, she had the indecent effrontery to drive across the head of the Empress’s horses in the Bois, and this time the Prefect of Po lice packed her out of the city to Belgium, where she remained a year; and on her re turn, fresh fields and pastures new had allur ed her fickle shepherd, nnd their relations never were resumed. New Goods! New Goods! We are now opening our stock ol| SUMMER Dress Goods Comprising all the NOVELTIES of the SEASON I We call special attention to our *tock of BLACK SILKS! For Ladies’ Suits and Out* [side Garments. Also to our JAPANESE SILKS. Ill Plain, Plaids, nnd Stripes N. It. -Always on hand, Androscoggin Remnants OP BROWN COTTONS. [Barton Russell. June 1.1, 1S70.___Ttf JUST RECEIVED FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF RICH PERFUMERY —IN— COLOGNES and EXTRACTS ODOK and PRICES To Suit the MOST FASTIDIOUS TITCOMB’S DRUG STORE!! TRY TITCOMB’S OPERA COLOGNE! It Kecomiiirnds Itself. nov7-t3w RICHMOND Hanging Dome Furnace! -AT Williamson Greenwood’s. House lot* Sale I VMCE TWO-STORY HOlTSK with L mi.l Hu ble, convenient tor one or two tamUie*, being j the premise* formerly occupied by Jehu P. Anker loo, comer of State anti Laurel Street*, the fourth house North the Catholic church.' Enquire of M. W. FARR. Insurance Agent, Darby Block. Oct. 87, 1870. ftf Augutta.

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local ana State Ttfetos. The moat wicked words in tho English lan guage, “I can’t.” Rev. Mr. Martin will.preach in his church to-morrow afternoon. Remember Comical Brown1* Concert on Thanksgiving evening. Tickets at Pierce’s. Kev. Dr. Kicker of the Baptist church, w ill occupy his pulpit to-morrow forenoon. Chandler Boardman. grocers, in Market square, have put out an attractive sign. Rev. Mr. Moor, pastor of the Wintlirop Street Univcrealist chnrch. w ill occupy his pulpit to-m»rrow. Rev. Mr. Penney of the Free Baptist church, will occupy his pulpit to-morrow forenoon and afternoon. The rector of the Episcopal church, Kev. Mr. Upjohn, will conduct the service to-mor row. Rev. Mr. Crowningshield of Exeter, N. 11., will preach in the Unitarian church to-mor row forenoon. Arrangements are making for a course of lectures the coming winter, by the Free Bap tist church, the proceeds to be devoted to the benefit of the church fund. Mr. L. H. Titcomb, druggi-t, has put up some excellent cologne, which is giving great satisfaction to all purchasers. It is on sale at his store, west end of Kennebec bridge. Kev. Dr. Herrick of the Bangor Theologi cal Seminary, will supply the desk of the Granite Church to-morrow forenoon and afternoon. Our dry goods dealers ami milliners on Saturday can tell pretty well who among their ladies customers will attend divine service the next day. On anduftcr Monday Nov. 21st inet., a regular passenger train will leave Augusta daily at 0 A. M., for llangor and intermediate stations, arriving in llangor at or about U.30 A. M. Returning will be due at Augusta from Bangor at G.13 P. M. A Dutchman from the Asylum, who had obtained a little too much refreshment, yester day afternoon, tumbled down between the two coal sheds on Water street, near Bartle tt Hartwell's store, lie fell a distance of ten or fifteen feet, but being beastly drunk, of course he was not injured. On being rescued he hic-cupped that lie “was as goot as any udder man!" Mr. J. W. Mudge, of the Providence (,li. 1.) Y. M. C. Association will speak in the Methodist church in this city to-morrow tore noon, and in the Baptist house in the alter noou. He will attend the four o'clock meet ing of the Y. M. C. A. at their rooms and conduct the exercises of the Baptist Sund ay School at the church in the evening. The public are cordially invited to all the meetings. We are requested to say that the children will meet to practice for the concert, in the Baptist lecture room, this afternoon at half pa«t two o’clock. Happily or unhappily, it is coming to be more and more acknowledged that a py the presiding Judge alone, and many others withdrawn from the jury, and the evidence repotted to th8 Law Court to settle both law and fact. The clerk was directed to summon forty special jurors, from whom with the jurors al ready in attendance, ft jury of twelve is to be empftnneled to try Iloswell. Adjourned to Monday, Nov. 28th, «t four o’clock in the afternoon. The reporter wishes Judge and jurors, and all others whose duties have confined them to the court-room since the 18th of October, a pleasant recess and happy Thanksgiving. Teachers’ Institute. Friday morning Frof. Woodman gave Ids closing exercise in free hand drawing, llow circles and ellipses are to be drawn he very clearly explained, and then proceeded to show the application of this knowledge to the draw ing of machinery and to the designing of pot tery. Where the pupil has mastered all the elements presented in the vari ous exercises he is then prepared to do a vast amount of work in the way of application. The Professor thought the elementary prin ciples which he had given, and which any teacher choosing to do so, could take and use. would be suflieient for two years’pi actice. lie concluded by saying a few words about draw ing the human form and objects generally, with a brief explanation of perspective and of tiro point of sight. Mr. Stetson took up the subject of reading and proceeded to show how the reading exer cises in seiiool could be so conducted ns not to consume more than one half of the time at present devoted to these exercises by the teacher, and yet give the pupil three or four times as much drill as he now receives. In the largest school not more than one hour and a quarter of the teacher’s time should be consumed in hearing reading exercises; at present from two to three hours are thus con sumed. and yet the average amount of drill received by each pupil does not exceed three to five minutes a day, when it should he at least twenty. Mr. Stetson explained the method he would pursue for individual read ing, and also the David Stow method of con cert reading, which lias been found to pro duce such tine results in the best Scottish schools, and wherever else it has been used. It is simplicity itself, starting witli the single word, then the short phrase, then a longer phrase,and afterwards the whole sentence. The pupils read after the teacher, and not with, and each one reads independently, though there may be fifty in the class. There is no sing-song, but perfect expression. The fore noon concluded w ith a practical discourse, by Prof. Allen, upon the best way to classify a country school. A programme was dis tributed among the teacher, indicating the Humber of classes proper for the school, and the time for each recitation. It was not ex peete I that the programme would fit every school, hut it would afTord the teachers a model after which tln v could pattern, making such changes as their schools, in each ease, might roxuire. In the afternoon the examination of teach ers occurred. Ten questions in each study were w ritten upon the blackboard by Prof. Allen, the teachers giving w ritten answers Thu exercises of the Institute closed last evening w ith a lecture from Prof Allen on the "Training of liildren. The lecture was listened to by a large and attentive audience, and the excellent ideas advanced cannot fail of having their legitimate influence, and pro ducing good results. Taken as a w hole the exercises of the-Institute have been of the deepest interest to teachers and educators. Mr. Bigelow, the Supervisor, is to he con gratulated on his good fortune in securing an aide corps of instructors fur the work in hand. We are sure that the- one hundred and twenty-five teachers who availed themselves of the privileges of the Institute will goto their winter's work better fitted for imparting instruction to the young. S. W. Huntington i Co., have just received :i large uililition to tlieir stock of custom clothing. You can And well made^and good fitting clothing, and reasonable prices at their ‘■One l’rice Store" 100 Water street. It you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are guttering i from Torpid Liver or IJillousnc-ss,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and perma nently as l)r. Tierce's Alt. Kxt. or Holden Medical Discovery. It also cures the worst lingering Coughs, at the same time strength ening and purifying the whole system, lie member that Dr. Tierce's private C. S. Gov ernment llevenue Stamp bearing upon it his portrait, name and address, is upon every bottle ot the Genuine. Sold by druggists. novlo-f&w lw Thc “Entertainment,” previously spoken of, to be given by the Good Templars of this j eity, w ill he given next Tuesday evening, Nov. Kl’d, at ‘‘Darby Ilall,” for the benefit of the cause they arc trying to defend. The dramatic exercises will consist of “A Ki-s in the Dark,” and “The Limerick Bov,” interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. Also a nice “Guess Basket" will be given to the one who shall guess right, or the nearest right to its contents. We hope to see as many of our friends as our hall will accom modate. Doors open at 74 o'clock; Per formances to commence at 8. Tickets 10 cents. t tf. From hundreds of reported cases where pa tients have increased in weight from five to forty pounds while using Fellows’ Compound Svitl'P ok livPOPtiospuilES, no doubt re mains of its powerful action on the organs of nutrition. novlfi-fftwlw Read This! All kinds of Stitching done at N’o. 0o Bridge Street. Special Xotirrs. STATE OF MAINE. i;\Kcnivi: Dki vutmi nt, Augusta, Nov., Hi, 1S70. An adjourned fresnion of the Executive Council, will he held at the Council liamber, in Augiuda.on MONDAY, Tin: fifth day ol' December next, at 4 o’clock r. M. Attest: FRANKLIN M. DREW, Secretary of State. fflattlctt. In this city, ITtli inst., by Uev. C. F Penney, Mr. Daniel Noyes of Augusta, to Nell it) Cheny of Cor inth; Wilson S. Pai melee to Helen A. Carlton, both oi Augusta. In Hath, hlli inst., Clms. It. Brown of West Hath, to Mi-s Susie Hart of st. Ceorge; 10th inst., David A. Holmes to Miss Flora J. Hayes, both of Bath. Dirt. In Chelsea, lflth inst., Miss Sarah McNamara, aged 17 years, 4 months. In New Portland, loth inst., Charlotte, wife of David Wilbur, aged 75 years. In Moscow, tfth inst., Dr. Jonah Spaulding. 13-W Millinery and Fancy Goods! Misses SAGER WHITE HAVE JI ST UECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF Ifiiiler .liillhirrg if Fancy tfooJi. Consisting; of French Hntn nn XV AT F It ST It K K T Gardiner, Maine, formerly known a.% Somes* Saloon. The rooms have all been refurnished in the best possible manner. The Ladies’ Boom, up stairs, is large and elegantly arranged. Meals will be fur nished at all hours. Tiihle Boarders Aeeontiitodiite«l By the week at reasonable rates. And by strict attention to business, the Proprie* tor hopes to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. I*. ’V. VlXiNG. Gardiner Nov. is, 1870. ;tf Granite Hall. TSIA\kSGIVn« mu, Tliaisday Ev’g., \ov. tlSili, That Oomical Brown IN AN ENTIRE i\i:w PltOiillA.R.HE Which is more rapturously received than any Pro gramme ever before offered, a.-sUted by tiie Eminent ibllfliiict, .Hr. A. Howard liuMon, And the Greut Musical Wonder, I’roC. G. cents. Tickets lor sale at PIERCE'S on and alter .Satur day, Nov. lull, and at the door. Doors open ul 7 o’clock. Concert at 7S o’clock. novl8*|6t SAM’i. SAMPSON, Agent. War in Europe!! Ilurrnli for CHARLEY HOBBS. HE lias ju-t removed into his New ami Elegant S’ore on Water nearly opposite Union Street, where he will keep const.mlly on hand a Choice Selection of Fruits (oiilctlidiicr) ol' all f.mdv Also a Spleudid Lot of Gcnt'M 1'tirnlbhiiii; Goody ol every description. lit has a tine Lot of GenlV Ties, of all the Latest and Most Pleasing Styles. Those in want of a Fine Flavored CIGAR, or home of the BE*'!' .Smoking TOBACCO to be loiiml in the State, O. anything iu Charley's Line, will do well to Give him a Call, fig-Don’t forget the New Store Cl IAS. I1015BS, Water St.. IIallowi.ll. novlS-ftf Kennebec Trunk Factory. Messrs. Hamilton Turner, 135 Water Street, Augusta, Having enlarged their TRUNK FACTORY, are now fully prepared to furnish Trunks, Wilises, etc. j to the public and travelling community generally at Prices which Defy Competition. They also make to ORDER different styles, consist ing of SARATOGA, EUGENIE, &c., and in fact anything which the public may want in the Trunk line. They also keep constantly on hand a Full Line of Ladies' and Gents." Travelling and Shopping Bags, to which tin* public are invited to call and examine before purchufing elsewhere. Headquarters for Blankets Robes. At Wholesale and Retail, at Very Low Prices. HAMILTON TURNER. 1 T» Water Street. Augusta. Me.m»vi'-*f A CJai-cl. Mr.ssKs.HAMii.roN A Ti'KNER: Gentlemen—In your Advertisement in this morning’s Journal, you iuake the statement that you are manufacturing ••Trunks, Valises. A. 11. ampbell finished an apprenticeship of tw o years w ith me in April. IS .r». and he has been employed in the business ever since, and l consider him one of the best workmen in the country, and he can do a much larger range ol work than most gen eral workmen, .JOHN BKKCHKK, residence, Boston, Mass., but at present employed «n Sole Leather Trunks and Valises al Messrs. Oiler »tar diner’s Augusta Trunk Factory, 14J Water Street, Augusta, Me. If any one wants to know what kind of a workman 1 am, let them enquire at any Trunk Fac tory in most any of the principal cities from Boston to Chicago. J. d. B And now, ns I don’t wish the public to be deceived by any statements you have made, and to show the public that 1 am able to back up every statement 1 have made, and that 1 mean business, I make you the following Challenge, which 1 hope you will ac cept 1 hereby challenge you in any sum, from One to Five Hundred Dollars a side, to produce as good a Trunk of our ow n manufacture as I can make, and 1 will allow you to put on your whole force of Har ness .Makers, Carriage Trimmers, and all, and will give you a month to make it in. If you don’t see tit to accept the above Challenge al once it will remain open one week to any Trunk Manufacturer in this Slate. Now, Gentlemen please put tin or, Ac. (How are you, Kennebec Trunk Factory \'j It. It. CAMPBELL, Foreman of Toller (milliner's Augusta Trunk Factory, No. 143 Water St., Augusta, Maine. novll«-tlw To Rent. i i CONVENIENT IIOFSE fora small family. I i'l No. 10 Court Street. I ocf'fi-tv’vy* BY TELEGRAPH TO THE Daily Kennebec Journal. WAR IN EUROPE. ttreat French Kuccmca ui Toury. Address to the King of Bavaria. DREl'X CAPTURED BY THE PRUS SIANS. The Sieve ol Loughy and Moiitinedy Imminent. Russia in favor of Peace. Tour*. Special to the World. Tours, Nov. 18. Gen. l)e Fuladines has repeated his stragetic movement which secur ed his late victory at Orleans, and has accom plished still more important successes. While holding the German powers at Toury l»v threatening in front ith a force equal to their own, he has swung around his left wing, and moving at the same time tin.* whole corps from Chartres along the road leading throngh Ablis, Arsonville. Antiion. and St. Hilaire, to Ktamps, where the corps paused. By this movement he thrust himself between Duke Mecklenburg and Paris, while also encircling the German army on the front, right flank and rear. While this was going on, the German divining the danger, commenced to retreat from Toury northward along the road to Au gervilie, a point 12 miles from Ktamps some fighting occurred, resulting in ail advantage to the French, who everywhere greatly out numbered the enemy. Re Faladine’s van guard is now 22 miles due south ol Versailles. The advance of the army ol Prince Frederic k Charles only reached Auxerre to-day in to day's march from Toury. A despatch from Berlin the 17th, states that a great meeting was held at Munich on the 12th, and an address was voted to the King ol Bavaria, expressing anxiety lest Bavaria should refuse to enter the Bund on the same terms with the other southern states, and pe titioning the King to avoid the danger of the isolation ofBavaiia from the rest ol Germany and to this end to dissolve the chamber elect ed under ether influences and circumstan ces. Versailles. Versailles, Nor. 18. The Kind to-day telegraphed to Queen Augusta that the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg yesterday repulsed the enemy along the whole line, near lJreux. Gen. Treskow at the same time captured Dreux. Many prisoners were taken. The enemy were pursued in the direction of Se tnans. London. London, Nov. 18. The Prussians in Pal adines’ front have not retired to Athenay as before reported. The Prussians now hold all strongholds along the line of the Para Mountains. The siege of Longhy and Montmedy is imminent. Special to the N. Y. World. London, Nov. 18th. A despatch front See’y Pish to Mr. Moran, concerning Alabama claims arrived to-day. Lord Granville being out of town, the des patch could not be communicated to him. fls contents are unknown to the public. In circles where the fact of the arrival is known, great consternation and excitement prevails, as it is assumed that liassia ami the United States have a secret understanding. Odo Kussell was sent to Versailles to ask Ilismarck categorically if lie would at once and unconditionally acquiesce in the rejection of Russian pretensions. The war purty in the cabinet propose, should Bismarck's an swer he either negative or hesitating and dis ingenous, to inform Russia that 4lie must choose between the withdrawal of her claim, and war between them. The peace party of the cabinet, suppose that Qitmarck without commitling himself further, will propose a congress of all the powers to discuss and decide upon the modifi cation of the treaty of 185ti. The peace party are determined to do all that is possible to induce the government to assent to this arrangement, while the war party are equally resolved to adhere to their position, and a split is imminent. A member of the peace party of the govern ment informed your correspondent en lues day tltat the administration would finally yield to iiussian demands since she asked no more than her rights. John Bright's health is still impaired, and he will resign provided the ,war party of the cabinet prevails. Odo Bussell has not yet redched Versailles but is expected to-night. The Army’of the Loire was yesterday at Ktampes, thirty miles from Paris. The Bremen steamship Magdalena, Capt. Wencke. which sailed on Get. loth, for Bre men, has been captured by a French cruiser, and taken into Brest. Earl Bussell has written a pamphlet on the situation, lie proposes a joint armed resis tance of the powers, if Prussia demands more than Alsace and a part of Lorraine, and urges England to form strong military reserves, based on the militia, and to place a strong garrison at (Quebec under an able commander. Vernon Iiarcourt has been appointed to succeed Sir Coleman O’Laughlin as Judge Advocate General. Diplomats all claim to have known that the demand of liussia would be made sooner or later. The public opinion in Bussia is represented to be in favor of peace. English officers are volunteering for ser vice in the Turkish army. It is stated that when the Bussian Minister at Vienna communicated Gotschakolfs note to Von Beust, he accompanied it with as surances of the most peaceful intentions on the part of his government. The Journal Do St. Petersburg declares that Bussia will not prove unwilling to sub mit her demands to a congress if it can be held immediately. It denies that Hussias’ vote meant the abrogation of the entire trea ty Turkey it is said is threatened with internal danger, and intervention is necessary now. Viennn. Vienna, Nov. 18th. While great excite ment bus been created here on the Russian question, the feeling is decidedly not warlike, Von Beust feels sensitively the very delicate position he occupies. Prussia is so sore against him, that while the recent propo sition for (an armistice between Prussia anil France was really his own, he refrnipod from proposing it, and pushed on England to take the initiative. His action in the present Bussian complica tions is crippled lor some reason. He fears to take any step It st he excite the enmity of Bussia, nnd is really anxious to resign. General belief is the Kussian movament is really a demonstration only intended to work in the interests of Prussia in order the outside world may have something else to watch be sides the operations of Prussia in France. It is believed public opinion now alone de lays the bombardment ef Paris. While little doubt is entertained of eventu al trouble through the eastern question, it is not believed that the prefent imbroglio will lead to war. The note in reply to Gortschakofl’s letter is conciliatory and expresses satisfaction at the peace declaration of Russia. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Nov. 18. The trial of the Raton Rouge prisoners has been continued. The contested election cases before Judge Dibble were decided to-day against the Dem ocrats. Ilerlin. Berlin, Nov. 18. The Russian question is viewed here as a matter in which Prussia should decline to meddle. The belief is general that Russia will gain her point. Prussia is apparently in harmony with Russia on the eastern question.. A final arrangement with Bavaria has been completed. Her military position in the German confederation will be the same as that of Saxony and Wurtcnburg, will be bound to submit. FROM BOSTON. {Boston, Nov. 18. Fire. The Ilyde Park Woolen Mill was damaged by tire last evening to the extent of $30,000. Fully insured. FROM PROVIDENCE. Providence, R. I., Nov. IS. Fire. A fire in Stonington Conn., last evening, destroyed the barn and house of Charles P. Williams w ith live horses and cattle, twenty tons of hay and other property. It was the work of an incendiary. FROM BANGOR. Banuok, Nov. 18. Admiral II. K. Thatcher who is making a brief visit to his friends in this city, held a reception this evening at the residence of his relation. Geo. A. Thatcher, Esq., which was largely attended by the leading citizens of this city. A heavy rain commenced here this even ing. FROM PORTLAND. PORTLAND, AOV. IS. round Dead. A painter named Snowman, aged 40 years, was found suffocated in his room in Stafford I block this morning. lie was somew hat in toxicated an2, 1074, alu7^4 18«>4, 107 s 107 >i I84 30 42* 4l* 40*4 17', b0>4 3.1 40 35 *•7. 4« J32 133 100 J20‘4 1«V 13T»« 105 78 88»; 1113. 51 8014 jpg

30 61 114** 112 Mariposa. do. pfd. Canton o. Cumberland Co. Western Cnion Tel. Co. Quicksilver Mining Co. Pacilie Mail, Boston Water Power,4 Adams Ex. Co. Wells, Fargo Co. American Merchants Un. U. S. Ex. Co. N. Y. Central and Hudson River do. scrip, Erie, do. pfd. Harlem, do. pfd Heading, Mich. Central, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Illinois Central Cleveland A Pittsburg, Chicago A North Western, do. preferred, Chicago A Hock Island, Mil. A St. Paul, do. preferred, Toledo Wabash Western. Toledo, Wabash A Western preferred Pittsburg A Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, do. ptd. Alton, do. prefd. Ohio and Miss. Boston, Hartford A Erie, .New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. 18. COTTON—nales 28(;8 bales: mid. upland* lb 1 FLOPIt—state 500(ji ni; r»»und hoop Ohm9O0g050; western 5—state bU»'*2; western WigtfO** POKK—mess, 23..V); prime, 24.25. LA Kf>—hteam, 14 V HITTTKH—Ohio. 14 4:10; state. 20fl 12. W 111sK KY—Wi t fern free, 83‘4 jjs7. KICK—Carolina. a7V M(i \It Porto Uieo. 11; Muscovado, 0‘4 tflO. sl* rs TPKPES riNK—45l, ft4'». PETRoLUM—crude, 12'* rellned, 2 ’1 A I.LOW—8S $0'*■ FULICMTS TO LIVERPOOL—firm; Cotton, f,; Wheat, 8)4 fll» (’hirago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. 18. FLOCK—spring extra* 4309530. WHEAT—No. 113V COKN—No. 8, 73. OATS—42 lor No. 2 BAKLEV-84S l«r No. 1. I.A1tl>—13 MESS POItK—21.00. KKCEIPTS—8000 flour, fl.3,000 wheat, 44.000 corn, 31,000 oats, 42,000 rye 7000 barley, 11,000 hogs. SHIPMENTS—13,000 flour, 115,000 wheal, 00.000 corn, 7,000 oats, 2.(>uo rye, Good bariey, 4000 hogs. THE SONG GARDEN. A series of Music Books adapted to Schools of all grades. Progressively arranged with each book complete in itself. BY DR. LOWELL MASON. TUE BONO GARDEN. First Book. For beginners, with a variety of easy and pleasing songs, 50 eta, THE SONG GARDEN. Second Book. In addition to a practical course of Instruction, it con tains a choice collection of School Music. (Annual sale 25,000) 80 ets. THE SONG GARDEN. Third Book. Be shies a treatise on Vocal Culture with Illustrations, Exercises, Solfeggi, Ac., it contains New Music adapted to High Schools, Young Ladies’ Semina ries, Ac. #1.00 Sent post-paid on receipt of price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., 277 Washington Street, Boston. C. H. DITSON A CO., New York. NEW FIRM -IN Market Square. ■f'l’K have taken the More formerly occupied by I MITCHELL A liAIl.nO.V, where we shall keep a lull stock of Choice Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Flour, Meal, and Provisions of all Kinds Wo hope by careful attention to business, to j merit a share of public patronage. CHWDLER llOARDMW, ITIarkct Square, Al’GlISTA. II. A. 11. C HANDLER, A. It. BOARDHAX. oet27-tGm For Sale in Hallowell. A Two-Wtory I louse, On Parley’s f.ane, mi two rlls, the whole house containing 11 rooms ami built for two families. Cellar under the whtile house, Good carriage-house amt woodshed. Good water on the premises. To be sold at a bargain. Applv to Mhh. K. STEEVES, Chelsea, Me. novlG.tlw FUGG MtUBBt WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the citizen* V f of AUGUSTA that they have taken the store Formerly occupied by John 0. Adams, No. 2, Granite Block, Where they will keep constantly on hand— Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Poultry, Smoked Ham, Smoked Tongue, Dried Reef, Breakfast Ham, Bologna sausage, Tripe, Sausages, Salt Provisions, &c,, Fruit Vegetables in their Beaton, and such other goods as are kept in a First Class Provision Store. Hoping by close attention to business to receive a liberal share of patronage. 4^Goodd delivered free of charge. Cash paid for Country Produce. Small profits and Quick Saleh. 4L*~Ordora promptly attended to.«£* T. C. FLAiiti. JOS*. MILLER. novUftf New Jewelry Establishment S. W. FAIRFIELD, HAYING taken tffe North part of the Store oc cupied by S. P. PLUMMER, Opposite the POST-OFFICE, AUGUSTA, ME., Will keep constantly on hand and for Bale, a good assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, —AND— FATSTGY GOODS. ALSO, A FULL STOCK OF Spcctaoles iV Eye GliUNHeM. Watches A Clocks Cleansed and Repaired in n Thorough Manner and at Reasonable Rates. All kinds of Jewelry neatly Repaired. S. W. F. would respectfully call the attention of citizens of Augusta and adjoining towns to his NEW STOCK OF GOODS; and he feels confident that by strict attention to business and honorable dealing with all, he 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. Augusta, Oct. 28, 1870. t*2m gouid mm, DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, j Poultry, Tripo, Sausages, Salt Fi'ovlslous, cfee., i Granite Block, 123 Water Street, j A CGI’S T A. John G. Adams. Oliver Goild. 4-»“ Cash paid for Country Produce, Wool, Wool bkius, Hides, Ac. nov2-tCm. CALL AND SEE THE MAGEE ADVANCE COOK STOVE, GrO I, D KINT CITY.

Sheridan Farmers Cook, Rival Madelion, Union, Richmond Portable Range, Palace Range. Stevens* Range, Stewart Parlor Heater, Rich mond Parlor Heater, Oriental and Priceless. And a large assortment of other Stoves both New a nek Neoond Hand* AT WtlltnmNoii d: Uiwnwwod'N. HATS! HATS! HATS! aue selling at LOWEST PRICES —AT— MIHS TURNER’S. —ALSO— Itcadynnide Velvet Bonnets, FEATIIEIIS. FLOWERS, LACES, Ac. A Choice Selection of Gorman Worsted and Slipper Patterns. Ladies desiring Great Bargains will do well to j CALL i:ABLY And examine our WINTER STOCK. Mis* VESTA Tl'RNlalt, Under Meonian Hall (up stairs', And directly opposite the Cony House. 1 nov7*tlwAw2ni PLUMBING! rpiIE Subscriber begs leave to in forth the citizens L ol Augusta and vicinity that lie is prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing work at the shortest no tice. Those about to have w ater introduced into their buildings will do well to call on him before going elsewhere. II U. STRATTON, Corner Bridge and Water Streets., Satisfaction guaranteed, IUU’ Portland Kennebec Railroad. Fall Arrangement, Oct. 31, 1870. Passenger train leaves Augusta for Boston at 5.45 and 11 A. M\, for Portland at 5.45, 11A.M.; and Mixed train at *2.30 P. M. For Bangor and Skow began at 4 P. M. For Gardiner (dummy car; at 7.30, 0.40 A. M., at 2.J5 and 6.30 P. M. Trains will be due at al’ousta From Boston at 3.80 and 8.00 P. M. From Portland al 10.35 A. ML (mixed), 8.60 and 8.00 P. M. From Bangor at 10.55 A.M. From Gardiner (dummy car) at 7 and 8.46 A. M., 1.30 and 5 P. M. Two through Freight trains daily between Au gusta an<l Bo-ton, leaving August*at 8.45 A. M.and 12.15 P.M. L. L. LINCOLN, Superintendent. Augusta, Oct. 20, 1870. MRi*tAw A.UOUST^L FISH MARKET. Nearly opposite the Pott Office. J©H!\ D’AkTIIENAV, in return inf? thanks to his many friends and the public gen erally for their patronage, and soliciting a continu ance of the same, would inform them that he has the BEST ASSORTMENT OF Fresh, Pickled, Dried Smoked Fish on tin* Kennebec River, and that his OYSTERS and CLAMS are all that the Epicure would desire. .1. I» A. would call particular attention to his No. 1 Extra Mai kkkkl, and to his Light Saltru ENGLISH DRIED COD, al-o to his Smoked and Pickled salmon, Smoked Halibut, Ac.—Halibuts* Fin», Tongues A Sounds, and Mackerel prepared for immediate use; Dumariscotta Alewives, and those nice No. 1 skalkd Herring, which are such a good relish for breakfast and supper. S'. 1C—Li vF.F.s supplied with Oysters, Pickles and Cracker.h at Boston and Portland prices. All orders punctually attended to and delivered in the city free of charge, special attention paid to putting up Oyster* and Clams for Parties m the country, and full satis fa tion guaranteed. novlfc-ftf New Store! Confectionery Fancy Cake MAA’CF ACTORY, IVo. too Water Street AUGUSTA, 'llTHERE mar be found a Large Assortment ol i'KKHMM .JMBK t .UYBMMCS, embracing the usual kinds, anti many.Ve#* Afgr#e», made from the Purest Stock. Call and examine our goods at No. 100, a few doors below the Post Oflico FANCY CAKE made to order. sept'2-ttf EQUALIZER VACUUM CURE OR. G, T. N0RGR08S, —AND— J- X.. XXXTXTT, Ir 11.1. COMMENCE this mode of Treatment in AXJGTTfejTA—The Invention uf 1)ks. John U. and Gkokue Hadfiu.k of Cincinnati— At Ao. 41, Pcrham Street, In Rear of Court House, On TUESDAY, October 4th, Having bought the Right to the same for the city. This Mode of Treatment, which is being adopted by a large number of the Medical Profes sion, has become quite popular lu almost every State of the Union. It has been exnuiined by thou sands of Physicians, of all schools of medicine, and there has not been one dissenting voice to the correctness of the principle; all acknowledge that it tills a vacuum in the Science of Medicine. The sick ami alllicted are demanding it everywhere. We have demonstrated the fact that Paralysis Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Gout, Consumption in its incipient stages, all Cancerous Affections, Dropsy, Varicose Veins, Weak Chests, Narrow Chests, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak Bucks, Weak, Stiff and Shrunken Limbs, Curvature of the Spine, and other Spinal Affections, Sciatica, Rheumatism of years standing. Spasms, Epilepsy, Palsy, St. Vitus’ Dance, Derangement of the Mind, Prolapsus Uteri, Obstructed Menstruation, with all their concomitant diseases, Impoteney, and all kinds of weakness of the Generative Organs, CAN BE CURED, it brings a greater supply ot blood and nutrition to all weak parts, thus creating new life and tone, and health and strength in those parts. It breaks up Congestion and Inflammation by equalizing the circulation throughout every part of the system. The Senior Proprietor of the Augimtu "Vacuum Cure, Dr. C. T. NTORCIIOSS Is well known In this vicinity as a Skillftil Physician. During the last Forty Years he practised medicine In Maine, chiefly in Bangor and vicinity. Patients can be assured that with his expe rience they will have thorough treatment.— lie will have competent aid in his Associate. References of the highest character will be furnished to those desiring them. The Medical Faculty and the Affiicted, who have failed to be benefited by other modes of treatment are requested to come anti test the VACUUM CUBE. Office HoursD to 12 M., ami 2 to IS l*. AT. Town and County rights for sale. octl-t»iw3m BATH TIBS, lOPPEH BOILERS, Water Closets, Wash Basins, IHl-VHH <fc PLATED WABK, Cast Iron Pipe, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, And every article pertaining to Plumbing kept con* staidly on hand aud for .sale at H. R. STRATTON’S, Corner Bridge A Water Streets, Under Hunt’s Hat Store. N. il. Plumbing in all its branches done in a neat and thorough maunor. Particular Attention Paid to Jobbing. rnapr-tf_ Buy your BOOTS and SHOES At STACY'S One Price Boot Shoe Store Everything marked in plain figures. Men s Heavy Rubber Boots, $4 25 Hoy*’ Thick Hoot* $3.00. I.adit-,’ IIubber Ovt-r-ihofi NO eta., High Kvitil P«IUh t'UO, Button $3.00. Remember the Place jpf ST ACY'S ONE PRICE STORE, WATER STREET, Near Market Square, August*, ftovu-ttr

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