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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
EDMUND RrRk >

ishN' NNi4.iiia slutit4 = ftfTfs
"Mr, Il. Ii. EDDY has made for me THlETEE
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such unmistakable proof of great talent i-
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ventors TO Apply to him to procure their pa.a1
As they may be sure of having the most 'flraa
attention bestowed on their caae-, and a. To-
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Boston Jan. /. isio-Jyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

We are also the publishers Of POTTER'> STAND.
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FoUrz,s
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/ This preparation, long and favor.
ably known. will thoroughly re.
invigorate broken down and low.
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IL Is . sure preventive Of al,
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,. COOPER.

'DofEE'> novels Az h1a-,hpil tay1rilc., and
.t~ ~"sllGg now steadily A. Nrt ever. ~. -
not likely - 20 ont OF i1~hion yci-hc II too good
j Story teller Tor that lis> works are pub -iic.l
In - vols Hou~ch1ld iiiIoa. each 2 - ilTEp
s. HOtSiIToS Catalogue 81 ! ave the name, oI
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So The spy III, IDOL Inc Mater WITCH
Last 81 a.. MolI abs. The Dcgt.i4yrr' etc
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TESTIMONIALS.

~ 4 fS I I MUM Ms.
II regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most ctraA.s !.
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tommis sipners of psls...
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
Grea, Biblical Work Of The Nine
teentn century,

A General Descriptive Catalogue of Riverside
Press" Publications will be sent to any a idses q
on receipt OF a rostage- stamp.
Tor any or all OF the above address the Pub.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

r. II. EDDY,
VOLUME Is,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of ,AeU ; P.ten, 0fire. Wt..a.
under the ACT Of ts.7
No, 10. State ST.. Opposite KiI5v s.
BOSTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
,. DAME NATURE

4 hocs rs >n>TI>r. the famous author Of PIC
cioia II .. a gTandpApa talk anA stories
about natural history ani thing. 10 deliv use :
capital book Tor Young people. maAing them oh
-s'rN ant sud curious ai,ntt life around them -
~. :
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The Book that should stand side by
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DR.. WILLIAM SMITHS
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY OF
THE BIBLE.

Edited by Prof II u. II tckErr and EZRA
AE8DrT. Ii. ID.
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M. ANY enc subscribe now, get The three
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

e. l.. RowEI'> CoLUMNl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
L RIPPLE SH E E T .
CONTENTS OF TO-SAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements
2-Advertsemenfr
j. PARIS: The French Army OF the Loire on the
Offensive; Steady Successes for Three Days;
Inc russians Forced 10 Evacuate Orleans;
Capture OF several rrussian Camps Before
Paris; Five Thousand Germans Defeated by
Garbaldi; The Prusslan Forces Advancing
Upon Lille; Gloomy Report Of The Situation in
The French Capital; Provisions Becoming
Scarce and More Expensive; Circular from
Jules Favre on the Recent Negotiations; The
Failure OF the Armistice Caused by the Paris
Riots-NewS from Washington.
4-Europe: Special Report Of u Soriie from Paris;
speech 0i the Modern Joan OF Arc; French Ne
EQUATIONS IN hadrld; the Disaster on Mount
BMnc-iachtiHg III California: Compliment
tary Exclusion 10 Commodore James Ashhury.
Of the Cambria, by the san Francisco Yacht
cinh-sad 1ae Of a Trayeller-Mex ico Ju th-
calon OF Recent Lecture Mexican
Ailairs-rhe Lee al Tender QUestion:-Who Are
the Parties II interests--Lutneran General Con-
yentlon-Lnb The Reported Negotiation for
the Sale Of the lsand--Great Diamond Rafle
IN Californian Very Romantic Afroir-Noyel
scientific Experiment-Lost and recovered.
5-1he Decrease ol trune: Judge Bedford's Charge
70 the Grand Jury-Justce Dowling's Long
Memory-Arrest or Al eyed Fraudulent VOC
ers-A First Ward Tragedy he ben or In.
famy-The Storm on The Coast Department
OF Docks-llards-Prosp PARK Fair
S Groands-Irong a. Union copras-T the
Courts-An Imaginary Million: The Youngest
Confidence Operator on Record-Real Estate
6-Editorias Leading Article on "The Late Eec.
tons and me Outio!k Tor tae Next Presl
1-Editonai5> continued from Sixth Page)-
Bazaiue: special Interview with the Defender
OF Metz; dis Personal Appearance; the story
of Metz; Defence Against SANDER; Sworn
Loyalty 10 the Emperor and Constitution
Bismarck: An English Gentleman In Interview
WIN the Premier-P Personal lntelligence-Re
ception Of Archbishop Spadng IN Baltimore
The QuaKels and the lndians-Business No
tees
S-New York City News-Tha Trenton Highway.
men-A Specimen Supervsor-An Excursion
Party from New York to New Mexico-Sad
Demise OF Jersey Jouraallst-Bound 10 the
Whee-Canadaa Annexaiion-Street Black
puardlSm-The Governors Island Quar3n-
tlne-A Launch Posi- poned-A Real Estate
Runpus-BrOad Amnsements-Naval In
teiligencc-SambO Inundated What We
Fave 10 put Up Wlth--Fire at the New Jersey
State Prison--Genera freight Agents Asso-
-AmusementSWh Wrote tile Lady
OF Iyonsr-Caged at Last-SeriOus Accident
TO Newark Poliiician-A Revolving Career: An
Accessory to the Murder Of Lazarus Arraigned
for Abandoning His Chd ea-Brooklyn City
News-Is He a Bgamist.
9-Fnancal and Commercial Representatives,
and Deaths Advertisements.
lO-Teegraphc News from All Parts OF the World.
The British Ministers On the European War
Crsis-Annual Dinner OF the Mercantile
Library Associaon-The Electl0ns-jhc MUIR
derers B ok Again: Reported Attempt TO AS
sassnate Harry Htll-The New Steamship
Thur ngia- Shipping Undergraduates
nentS.
acknowledgements.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

FRENCH DIssENsIoNs AS ILLUSTRATED IN
HOTEL LIFE.-Tne bahbling to the HERALD
correspondent of the communicative host OF
the hotel in Cassel, where Marshals Bazaine,
cipal officers of the late army of Metz are
domiciled, furnishes queer commentary on
the public dissensions which have rendered
France so powerless at the present time. The
Marshals and their respective adherents were
consult their prejudices in grouping them at
table. The same discord prevails in Paris and
throughout the whole country. What wonder
that Germany finds France such an easy con-
quest!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
Marshal B.ua,ness Statement.

Napoleon, Changarnier, Bazaine and Prince
Leopold Of Hohenzollern, focr OF the most
prominent and nguished--rerhaps the
most prominent and distinguished of the
day have just spoken to the world through our
columns. Marshal Bazaine's defence Of his
action and final surrender at Metz, as 1t was
narrated by himself to our correspondent,
reached us by special cable telegram from
Cassel yesterday, and appears in our columns
to-day. What an extraordinary aggre-
cation! BY our more immediate special
enterprise we have been enabled to
carry The public mind back little in its
membranes to the fortress OF Ham, to
the qnay Of Boulogne and the Gagged eagle, to
the coup d6tat and Changarniers exile, to
Mexico, to Madrid. to Berlin and to Ems.
What worldly ambition, what disappointments,
what defeats, what slaughter and suffering,
and still what an amount Of popular rectiica-
ton! The constitutional expression Of Berlin
to-day neutralizes the outrage at Boulogne Of
few years since. Mexico, it may be, is
avenged. Madrid has vindicated Spain.
Prince Leopold attests the truth Of the Span
ish principle. Metz and Wilhelmsh6he must
certainly suffice to obliterate the indignity Of
Ems, particularly in the breast of man such az
the King of Prussia is. All this constitutes
retribution of history. European monarchisn
looked on coldly during the moments Of sn
imperial assault on the independence OF
Mexico. 1t hoped for the disruption Of the
fraternal land Of democracy by the civil war
in America. To-day this Old World royalty
stands arraigned before the people; It's armies
are being dissolved, the imperial purple falls
from its shoulders, the sceptre trembles in ita
hand. The moral force of the peoples, silent
and unseen, leads on in steady advance ia
general enlightenment and to union. This
advance is protected by free press
the steam engine Of the press room
against the mitraileuse. The grand fact Is
just now being appreciated by the great men
Of the age. So we find that they are com.
mencing an endeavor to set themselves right,
as far as possible, in the present and for pos
terity, through the columns Of an independent
journal which speaks daily to enfranchised
millions. Marshal Bazaine avails himself OF
the occasion In this respect he b the equal
of his royal master, Napoleon, and comes
nearer to the citizen frankness Of Prince
Leopold. The American people hear both
sides. They are patient as they are intelli-
gent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

Coop FOR MISSISSIPPI 1.-The Boston Journal
states that G. A. Foster, of Mississippi, is in
that city, commissioned by Governor Alcorn
to visit the benevolent institutions of the
older States, with the view Of taking notes and
obtaining the benefit of their experience as to
the most practical and successful methods of
management. This is good movement for
Mississippi, for benevolence should ever be the
handmade of prosperity; and whenever you
see great State or good man moving in the
ways of benevolence the world may be sure
that prosperity smiles upon the endeavors OF
both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

FIGHTINa FOR THE SPoILs.-The Dubuque
Iowa) Times relates story about three boys
in Dubuque finding an old stocking with two
hundred dellars in ''hard cash" in it. They
divided it according to their ability to fight.
The smallest boy, who first discovered the
prize, got one dollar; the next bigger got
fifteen, and the big boy got the balance. This
is fair illustration of the manner in which
party spoils are divided. The ''big boy
''the Boss'-gets the biggest share, and leaves
the little boys to whine as they please.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

The ARMISITCE FAILUREs-JULEs FAvRa's
STATEMENT. publish this morning the
statement Of Jules Favre to the foreign ambas-
sailors Jules Favre attributes the failure Of
the armistice to the extravagant demands Of
Count Bismarck. Count Bismarck will not
consent to the victualling Of Paris during the
armistice therefore the provisional govern
ment will not consent. In their opinion a
twenty-five days armistice, no provisions
meanwhile being allowed to enter the city,
would be giving Prussia all the advantage.
To large extent this is true But can
France make better terms? The large army
Of Prussia is also experiencing difficulty in
procuring supplies. Prussia has the whip
hand, and who can blame her if she uses it !?
1t is not impossible that Bismarck will be
induced to modify his demands, say to the
extent of allowing Paris food supplies at the
rate of the last day or the last three days
before the armistice. On this small question
of food supply it is difficult to believe that
Paris will be abandoned to all the horrors of
bombardmsnt. But Prussia, not France. is in
a position to dictate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
Decrease of Crime In New YOrk-Judge
BedfOrd,s Charge.

Bcd1OrUS Cnar&e.
Judge Bedford, In his charge to the Ora nd
Jury, in the Court of General Sessions yes
terday, announced that our criminal statistics
demonstrate beyond all question the pleasing
fact that the bold and daring recklessness
which but short time ago characterized the
conduct Of the dangerous classes and which,
indeed, for season threatened to rob the city
of its fair name, has been palpably very much
diminished. This announcement is especially
encouraging at this season of the year, when
the increased difficulties in the way of honestly
procuring food, fuel and shelter usually tend to
multiply the temptations to crime. And it is
even more encouraging to be assured by Judge
Bedford that this decrease of crime no doubt
is in great measure owing to the vigilance,
energy and prompt action Of the authorities
The Judge expressed his full conviction that
in the great battle of law and justice against
crime and criminals the latter must always
yield to the combined, honest, determined and
fearless efforts of grand juries, judges, district
attorneys and the entire Police Department.
Judge Bedford also took occasion to eul0gize
the character and services of the late Superin-
tendept Jourdan, adding that ''while we have
reason to mourn his loss, we may well con-
gratulate ourselves upon the appointment of
his successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

BAzAINE's PROJECT FOR RESTORING THE
EMPIRE.-Our correspondent, whose interview
with Marshal Bazaine Is reported by tele-
graph, put a question to the Marshal which
drew out from him the plan that he had first
conceived before accepting the German terms
for the capitulation of Metz This was, In his
own words, ito march out with the army. and
to pledge our honor not to fight again in this
war, but that we should be permitted to con-
vene and protect the French Chambers against
the mob, or-as Bismarck called them-the
street loafers." He added that Bismarck
seemed to favor the idea. Old Moltke, how
ever, refused to look at the matter in the
same light, but preferred to have the surren-
der of the army. And so Bazaines project
for restoring the Empire came to naught
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

are hard to cure, and disappointed and badly
treated aspirants are apt to seek their
revenges. Look at Calhoun, Tyler, Martin
Van Buren,, Fillmore, Seward and johnson.
Let Tammany, then, for the present, be as
modest as Hoffman in reference to his claims
to the next Presidency. II Seymour had not
spoiled the trick we should recommend posi-
tive withdrawal OF the Governor from the field.
AS It is, let him be held by Tammany as sub
Ject to cventualities, and not as an ultimatum;
and thus he may escape those rival cliques
and factions in the convention SO fatal to any
favorite under the two thirds rule.
Briefly, let Tammany do the best she can,
with the aid of the Governor, for the city and
the State, and she will do the best she can to
make Hoffman President, If not in 1872, in
1876. And thus, 0, greatly exalted Sachems
since these late instructive elections, thus
endeth our first lesson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
The British Cabinet and tho European
Beiligerents.

BeiliScrents.
The Lord Mayor and Corporation of London
entertained Premier Gladstone and the chief
Ministers Of his Cabinet, along with dis
tinguished company, at a grand civic ban
quet in Guildhall, London, last Wednes-
day. 1t was the anniversary OF the
annual reunion between the municipality
and State--of Cog and Magog bowling
before the sceptre Of the crown. AS usual on
such occasions, the existing situation, both at
home and abroad, was reviewed, the foreign
having precedence in consequence, 1t may
be, OF the exceptional condition of affairs
which exist on the Continent. The Chancel-
Tor Of the Exchequer expressed the grief
which the British nation feels in consequence
of the state of the relations between France and
Prussia. He proclaimed the national dplo-
macy as being faultless in its neutral
ity. Referring to the Bernstorff circular,
be appeared to pity the Prussian Minister
for entertaining an unhappy suspicion of
England's good faith; but he drew, at the
very moment, the inference that Bismarck's
action in this instance was guided mainly by
the Quid pro gao principle Of paying her
back for her suspicion of Prussia during the
Cfimean WARRIOR the imagining that Prussia
supplied war material to Russia. ssMilitary
glory is rarely prosperous" said the Chancel-
Tor, in CONCLUSIONS most excellent moral and
from an experienced source. Mr.. Gladstone
affirmed the position taken by the Chancellor.
The Premier believes in an early peace, and
also that both belligereats will apologize to
England for their first suspicious of her good
faith soon after its conclusion--a worry pleasing
consummation indeed, should it be perfected.
Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary, spoke Of
the ''horrors of war;" the probability of o
bombardment of Paris, united Germany, and
France conquered, but not Inundated but
his lordship did not say single word about
the Alabama claims, notwithstanding the fact
that he is the very gentleman best qualified to
inform the American people as to the chances
of their receiving the amount of that ''little
BILL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

JUDGE DowLNG's MEMORY and his prompt
recognition of the long forgotten faces of old
criminals who have been out OF his clutches
for years is something wonderful. He dis
covered an old jail-bird Of five years ago in .
man who came before him yesterday for
pocketbook snatchiug. ''How long are you
from State Prison2" asks the Judge. II was
never there, your Honor" says tho prisoner.
''Let me SEQ, says the Judge, musingly; ''you
were arrested about FIVE years ago, and went to
State Prison under the name Of Bunker. And
you were arrested by Captain Mcdonald. Amt
that so?" eyes, sir, it is" and the prisoner
heaves sigh. 'You cannot be very long
from State Prison." continues the man Of re-
teutive memory 81 have not seen you in five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

CREswELL having failed 10 make Maryland
republican, even with the heavy negro vote,
will probably be invited to go out of the Cab
met The jolly Robson who, like Borie and
Welles, steers clear of politics, and doesn't
profess to know anything but shivering his
iimbers and blarsting his toplights, the gay
and gallant sailor boy of the Jersey coast has
carried his almost hopelessly democratic
little borough, and he will doubtless be re-
tanned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

SCAN SUCH THINGS BE?"-The Alta Cali
f0r7lid states that at q diamond lottery in
San Francisco recently, in aid OF the fund for
the national defence Of France, valuable set
Of gems presented by lady were won by the
lady's husband, Mr.. David Calm, on the one
thousand and ninety fourth drawing. Lucky
Mr.. Calm! But can such things happen with
out exciting special wonder :?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

TIE BoURGEoIsIE OF PARIS are tired of war
aud are anxious for peace. Except when la
boring under the most intense excitement,
which is of very rare occurrence, the bour-
geoisie are never warlike, and we are conse-
quently not surprised at the intelligence of
their present pacific desires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

Coop ENOUGH FOR ONE, BUT How Is II
FOR Two2-The Tribune says ''there ara
republicans enough in New York for one party,
but hardly enough for two" Beware, then,
of being bamboozled by such unfedged and
INSCRIPTIONS politicians as the Young Demo-
cracy, who sold out Woodford for Ledwith
and won heavily thereby Try it again, and
two to one you will be again badly sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

GARTBALDIs OPERATIONS. One of our cable
dispatches reports that Garibaldi has routed q
force of five thousand Germans, but is silent
regarding the time aud place of the engage
ment. AT last accounts the Italian was at
Dole organizing his forces Another despatch
says he has surrendered to the Germans. 1t
is quite likely to turn out that he has neither
gained a victory nor been taken prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

SENATOR CAMERON is hard at work trying to
reorganize the Cabinet He claims that Fish
and Creswell onght to go out because their
States have gone democratic, and Cabinet
Minister is of no force unless he has strong
party in his own State to back him. In the
case of Fish, however, Cameron is wrong in
his premises. Fish has two strong parties to
back him. That was the trouble One would
have been enough, and two were too many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

GENrEEL POLITICAL PHRAsEs.-A Chicago
paper, referring to the "Another Lie Nailed"
catch phrase at abont election times, calls il
''Another fragrant fiction impaled upon the
nefarious fork of fact" This ought to suit the
most fastidious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11

out West. This is typical Of the republican
party in this State. 1t is a baby with two
hcads-one head showing the features of
Fenton, the other OF Conkling. What is still
more of coincidence, like the Western, the
New York baby heads do neither smile nor
squat alike.