davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
Moro in ged,a Gauntv.

YIN bOrlcsteu Samitas 9crietben &obcrt
3bpma8 H. 2dmranec SideD, 5u cid.
tingtcH nit eiuaubr III eiucn Gtreit, tpelder 10
einem Seaubsemeuge tibue. tpdbrenb tpcI6em
3bcmaS icinrn @esncr Soideb nieberidlus uub
ibm bann uuf bic Sruit iprnns. Die SoIscn
inb, bdS S,idsD an ben erbdltolcn GerIebuu9tu
am Mcntase carauf seitcrbcn 1T. SbOmaS purbc
pcrbaftet uno ilBt in bem bcI9en SefdnsniB
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
aG $4,000 perldnat.

Der dGsutaun Shuloiftriti pstlanst sin Darl.bsn
pen $25. 900. pefdr &C BcHos In Suumsn psH IL
$500. auslSstar nodp BEN 81. Dadr; lS74 unb ,ah.
bar am l. april 1873 init Coupons fir bt taltidbr:
Iiden Sntsrsasn su prc,snt per sabr aussessn
min. .-
anmsIeunssn far oislss Darlsbsn uSssn snhpt:
Der bel siutm Der iiutsr,shudsn cher tsi 8. 3.
Sdser, Ga, Gdasmsiftsr pss 8rarps Der Gcntrel,
lsare, ssuiatt werbsn.
~[.a ra.Hrlr 6. So. Stunt,
5sI prsfosnt oss 8sares csr Gcutreasurs.
N .s4mffE r. Sc. Di(linaer.
-gl esrstdr bss Boarbs btr Gcnirrlsurs.
Suit 10. nobs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10

p@Sn 9ouiiiana circuIiren Sittl6riftcn an
ben Gon9rcB, bittenb boB Gen Sberioan ipis-
per als Gommanrant beS 5ten Wilitdr. .Si ifritt6
sugcicst wcrrc SSir bcffeu Der GonsreB ipirp
ienc lcDdlcn @ilrgcr nid,t falt Dor Der SbIre
itcbcn laBcn, unb ibrc Sittc gUabcSu unb obne
Nufldub scpdbren a
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10

gaE"llnicrc Court Der .@icrtcdbrli6en Sik.
uns nabm seitern aabicr ibren SInfans NlS pir
abcr ,ur Yrrbc gcngcr, parcn nod, fcine @c-
i6dfte bon SSi6tigtcit 0bgrbanbcIt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10

Bg-Sn SETTER 81. y, 1T bisicr Sage ii.
ne Erau 6nSleD btrtrdnnt Sic mar cine @ari.
derin nnb bate, btr @etpobnbeit semdB. ibre Der.
meintlid) ,,alS9craudte" Yfcifc in bic SaiGc
9eitedt. Die Yfcifc ipar abcr nod nidlt ,,uuS9c-
rdu6t" eenn binntn &ur,cm itonb 6rau GnS.
IfD it Slammcn 9ebhIlt unb bsrbrdnnte.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10

Bag Sci Der Gditeinksuns uabier am Iesten
Nittipo6, tpurbe Der Gran SexrD Stcin.
berger. ibr Sai6enbud eutbaltcHb cine tIene
Sunme @elb. bur6 einen Yifpofet, aus ibrrr
TreB seldntteu. Dies 1T Gin 3ei6en baB Vile
auf ibrer Sutb iein ioaten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10

p@Sei &ofraIc auf Der 9cd)a SbaI Giicn.
balm, lit an leBtcn 0onncritaa ein Mann SD
mems sSi Il am g8 lb, bon eincm &arren.
,us hbcrfabren unb pIrbld 9et6ptet pprpsu.-
Gr war ctipd 80 Sdbren alt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10

DS-Oie SSabl in California 1T, tpic NGe i'm
ScrauS icben muRten, Su @uniten Der lluion,
,uitNrr ausgefallcu. llriodc: gScil uniere
6rsunpc 5pei SfctS i'm Scloe battsn. -sfs.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
What is mind ? No matter.
What is matter? Never mind.


t4IEl gs aitt Dinas wsl&s wi6ta fir tas
f.=1ssK@ sb d&tntb iinb zines bapon iR
be ssbSriss Ssraustiipuns, bobsr bts 8iGtisi.it
elmer tlussn Autwabt BON Bidder. gins fttr
quite auswatl Der ipdtsfsn brauss ssssbsnsn 0us
ten fSnnen rtaltsn psrbsn an
SSD. 81, SSeif Samiltpn Giraffe.
WanGs Dinas flnb abtr aud piGtia ,ur 8ts'
bsutuns; tins n, pstns gii6sr Ju faufsn po kr
srbbte, btfe unb wptlfsille StOd auf 6anb ss-
baItsn wirb gum Seilpid 3u bsm
S6iIbe ber sClbenen Beber, .ea 80
alwo man cine po(Ie Gusratl ron fpobiftiien
DsnuminatiCnsl' Bidder fir jsirhsn. Dienle. Be.
lOtnunas 'Sartsn, albums, Yodttbddn, 8siIe.
fade. photographs.
Sdulbiber, Sonnta9sIbul. Bidder, @es
mifbte uno Sbeolo9ilbe 8dber, r
Solo Seoern. Stereotopes -
uno Qnitbtep, SIdnfbiber, @anoz
u. Seniters papier. SopzSd6er, 9ames, ri
S6relbmoterialien u. (. 10. a''1e''
fnbm wrb. ny '
Seio 10 gut unb rufet an unb trlmtnlrt unlrn
Stcd an Fem patrOt SuGaotr. '" .
.t e. NJ . 8.
Grp. S.-3wsitstanb, Bidder w.resn as. ?
fauft. psrfau't cpr ausssw:6flt. NJ
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
Macun9ie Sapin9Sbanf.
Die ,,Waeuneie Sapiasstant" 1T fos
ebeR In
SIunf'S Geb6ube.

gsrb beisbtnts Strafs. fan Der .,ausntaua S1otisant
8ant, sessnitsr, rSfnH pcrbsn uno nmmt Dspo.
ttsu in sroeen uno tlsiusn Summsn ,u febs prs,ent
3nfsn on. Dspcftrrtn babtn Das 8sht, ibre Dt,
pcfitsn scts sinsn 2bsitbapea, rtnn pdnisnswsrtb,
Iurddyu,isbtH. SsIp wiro iscr.sit ,u bitlissn &o,
ten aussdisbsn -
Benjamin Gosd. pr,llbsnt.
pm. s. e4tmwaaRtr, Gafiirsr.
ausuR 90. uQ3R
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
Selbfnioro.

Gin Mtann &amcnS Nnbrea5 8Iob,
ipcbnbaft nabe bei oclcrtoipn, bc9icng in Der
Iebtcn SScdc baburd Sclbitmrro baB CT or lid,
erbicn9. Gr mar 10 Sabren aIt fe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10

D%@cn. Sauco d, bat SffcntIid erfldrt,
caB sr nid,t nad gieu'SrlcanS 9eben wcrpe, bio
caS gcIbc 6irbcr oufgcbprt babe 5u Sraiiiren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
Dripat : 0erfauf.
DIR llntn,ddnsts bistst bisrmit gum griuat'
gatauf an, feline

DIR llntsr,siGnas bistst birmit gum yriuut'
gatauf an, feline
fcb5ue Sanerei,
s.lsssn In gsbu Ntlforp 5aunfGip, asGa gaunip
unssfGtr 2 Nslsn pcn @usnpias. DieisIbs ent'
tdlt uns,fdtr 81 Ndsr. srsnssnp an eano bon
GturIss Rraab. Slaas unb 5ariiUn 8rau6. adrcn
Brss. une an zine bifmtli6e Stroes. bic na&
@rnnpilIs fitrt. llnssfdtr IA ndT N f6tpn.
10 6olsIanb. 10 Ndu iG5aes aufsewa6ienss
5oI,-taIb wisbsr sroe ssnus gum attadsn
stwa 6 Gder porsdsliGs Bisisn unp Der 8sN III
sutss 8aulanb, In btautmt GeIeu sinssttsilt nit
sutsn Jsnisn. .....
AnA Die 8rbsNtrunssn ffnb Gin asrdu.
Hs;:E misss asinsrnss. swsiiiSdisss Dotns
kAa taus NIT ssba utter jwsia5dtiT
Ride, 8 Stubm unb Ride auf psm rfH l5lssr
A Stuttn auf Dem Swsttsu fIocr, @arrst. unp
8tutr untsr Dem san,sn 5aus, elm ltinsrnst
SHr,In,r unb SGmiscsfGop untsr sinem Do&s
dn 9sbnstaus nit Sta1, zine httnsrns Smwsi.
ufGsusr 40 bst rs fsu6 nit 2 asnnsn. auf ben
j,btssn pIan sebaut. Q S5rGm Oasmitcppsn,
SHwsinsaa(, WtlfGfcrnfripre unt anbsre aub
snsstdust. DIM 6aus ttiiabtt flo Gin 8runntn
NIT pumps unp nisfstImptm 0oTr. unb I'm
@&tuntcf 10 Gin Frog nit nisf,tItnb,m 0alTr
fir bae 8ist u {. 10. Gu& Fab bic Gslbr ale
nit DaGr pufstm unb auf bsm eunbe btfinbtt
RH cine srcb, Bsri&isesntsit ron trassnetn DIP.
bduintn, araubsn &c. &C.
Obis,s Gissuttum u li&Sn a,lssn. In enn
autm gla6barl&at, bsausm 80 8rGsn. SGultn,
StOtrs une 5anrwutr. Die @sbduee flnb
als 70 gut als ntu pom ilsnfsn bic gum arOb'
ten. &c f5nntr nod Stsl asiast psresn. abr ss
IN ni&t n5ttis ssaGtd. Rcmmt dbrSsuSt su&
fsba bti bfm burauf pususnbn 9isntr
Ssfe Srep.
&sytember 10 1867.-2mt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10

p@-SaS 9ebe 6icbcr graiiirt INNER nod,
gan, iur6tbar iu cincr Nnjabl Staatcn bicIer
Union.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
Doctor Sails

unfeblbares Soar Grbaltun9S WitteI.
Ditlts Ntttsl bat R& INNER unfstltar bewts'
l.u. bas ausfa1sn ber Sdats tu Strtinbrn, unb
lcaar bic 6aarsnwurIsln 70 ~ ifSrttn. has wts'
esr nsus 5aari pa6fsn. an pldbsn. roe pertsr
IslAs ausssfa1sn Rnb. Gbsnfc i&dBbar III 60
,ur 0isbsrtulsliuns Der uutirlHsn 6arbs Der
6aars, psnn bitislbsn ssrbs srau ssporssn
Nab. !3um 8Gtauf bs
&. 9. McHer, Qpotbefer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
0d6 rid

wtrt tisrmlt ssssbsn, ta6 Der llnter,si&ntts ais
1eminiirator BON Der tsrlaiInf&aft br ssr.
iicrbsnsn 6 tbarina 8umftlo. lettbtn
ron Str.Sausun 5aunlGIp, et&a Gaunty, an.
stfsut worbtn IN. alt Disjsns,n. psI6s NOD
auf irssnb cine UsiIe an tsiastt 5intsrlaGtni6uft
i&ulois fnb, tpsrbsn bismit srfu&t, inutrhatb
Bo&sn an,urufsn unb atSutsBatlsn- Sol&s
bic nc& rs6tmdslss 8orpuunssn tabsn m5ssn,
iinb sbtnfals nfu&t, .foI&e tnnntaIb bsiastu
Belt rcblttfidtist tiniubdHeissn, on
o'' EaHiel <. Kcmmerer. Gtm'cr.
Gusua t3, 1867. rq6w
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-10
SDl61te1t 5Satr.

SlddfcI9cnoeS 1T bic Committee ernauut bur6
,,bie @rdnb Mrme'e Der MepublfIhF
fur ben &crltonp Der 9ed)a GauntD SoIDater
6ar : bas gnIpmmen Don iucIbcr ba,u Der.
lpanbt perben 'ipli, nm ,,ein GanntD Solcdteli
Monument" 81 crrdtcn. Sr9cnb cine Ycricn
bic ctipas ba,u bei,utrassn mhuid)t, tann bicS
tbun, inbcm iie an irgeno cinsn Der llntr5eid-
netcn bic Summe enieupet pbcr einbdnbiget ~
6ir cpc einicnpung bat Der 0cbr uniern br5-
li6en Oant
s.. 6. SSagncr, gSaltcr s. @an TDte.
Sdcob Nrnclp, Sdmcs Soamcr5lD,
George :. @occ sSiaam :. SSciB,
8 D @eber, GburleS @ad,man, " 77
George Surfbart, Gtepbrn u. Sdrarb,
SdmeS Wocrc. S5gar :. Socffman, +,
Meter s. Scrnht, GbarlcS &nauB.
NSalter s.. Seip, Senamin 6. 8otb
Scpt 3, 1867. nq3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
AQUATICS.
The Great Rowing Match for $4,000 Be-
OF Agreement. ....r.

The Great Rowing Match for $4,000 Be-
tween Hamtll and BrOwn-The Articles
OF Agreement. ....-.
Yesterday we announced that the champion
oarsman, Brown, OF Portland. and the famous
Hamill, of Pittsburg, had met and made the
preliminary deposit of 5000 towards rowing
match for $1,000 to take place on the Hudson
river in September next. The parties again
met yesterday, selected the vicinity of New
burg as the locality, and the 9th of September
as the time for the contest, which, from the
large sum at stake and the rivalry OF the two
men, promises to be one of the most interesting
matches yet arranged In this country. The fol-
lowing articles of agreement were signed yes
NEW YORK. August IA, ls67-Artices of agreement
between Walter Brown, OF Portland, Me-, and James
Article /; An outside boat becomes entitled to the
inside track only when her has been sufficiently
ahead of the bow of the inside boat to show clear
Article 2. Any boat swervng from direct course in
order to impede the progress the other boat shall be
Article g. The boats shall for choice of position
before starting in the race. -
the Hudson river on Friday, September 6, 1857 be-
tween the R0aTs Of two aoS 6 S%r GeIpcG niles M T. Rs &
stake boat and returnto start with the tide turning
Article s Smooth water sh all be requisite for the
the condition Of the water 70 be Judged Of and
agreed upon for this office shall be appointed when
Article g. The boats shall be started at the word
shall be taken when the winning boat crosses the
Arcle7. The shall be for two thousand dollars
(2OO0) side.
Article g. Two hundred dollars side shall be de-
posted in the hands OF the stakehoder at the time
side Tuesday, August 20, between the hours of
one and two O'Clock, at the office of wakes Spirit OF
the Times and the balance lone thousand dollars a
sde) on Monday, September 2. between the hours
of two and three o'clock, at the Clipper office.
Either party falling to come forward and put up
the deposits at he time stated In the articles shall
forfeit the amount previously In the hands Of the
stakeholder.
shall take place the first fair day thereafter.
Article TO- The money TO be deposited in the hands
of Stephen Roberts the final stakeholder.
CHAS. b. ELLIOTT, for Walter Brown.
DENNIS LEARY, for James Hamill.
JAMES Fl: BIGLIN,( Witnesses.
N, (
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Effects OF the Suspension of Secretary
StantOn-secesh Dispatches, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, August IA. - Several volunteer
officers now here, who have been retained in
service by Secretary Stanton, and who expected
permanent appointments in the regular army,
are now very uneasy, and fear their hopes are
blghted, though they are also strong friends Of
General Grant.
The suspension Of Stanton has served to
greatly strengthen the Republican party, and
has added to his friends. Leading Democrats
think it was bad policy.
The Constitutional Convention has designated
the fourth Wednesday in October for holding
the new charter election in Baltimore.
There is considerab e complaint here at the
partial and Southern sympathzing bias given to
the Associated Press dispatches sent from
Washington and elsewhere In the South, by
omitting facts favorable to the Republicans, and
sending broadcast everything calculated not
only to injure that party, but to sustain the
Democracy and the secession sentiment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPH,l
Wednesday, August IA, 1867.

Wednesday, August IA. 1867.
There is no material change to notice IN the
Money Market the prevailing rates IN large
and 6@6 per cent on other good collaterais; M 3
Prime mercantile paper ranges at from TO Y
per cent. discount. The Stock Market opened
very dull this morning, but prices were ratner
frnier. Government bonds continue in steady
demand. 1925 was bid for l0-4Os; lllb LOT 6s
of 1881; 1076D1074 for June and August 1sSsi
ll34 for 1862 620s; l1Ot for 1864 6-2Osi llV4 tor
1865 sos; and 1885 for July 1866 6-2Os. Guy
loans were unchanged. The new issue sold AZ
l0l4; and old do. at 81 .. =, I
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 525@629, no changer Pena-
sylVania at 534, no change; Lehigh Y ALLEY at o6,
no change; and Northern Central at A. no
change. 1879 was bid for Camden ana AmDoyi
80 for Little Schuylkill; 66 for Norristowni S64
for North Pennsylvania; 40 for Elmlra preierrsedi
281 for Catawlssa preferred; and 2Tl for Phila-
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 10 was bid for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 2S for Spruce and Pine; 6s for West
Philadelphia; l34 for Hestonylle; 80 for Green
and Coates; and 26 for Girard College.
Bank shares were firmly held at fuii prices. Se;
North America sold at 239; 1872 was bid for PHI
ladelphia: 674 for Commercial; 81 for Me-
chanics; 1O6 for Southwark; lilo for Kensngton;
68 for Penn Township; 69a for Grard; 81 for
Manufacturers; 20 for City; and 40 for Oonsoli-
Canal shares were unchanged. Schuylkin
Navigation preferred sold at 80; 46t was bid for
Lehigh Navigation; llla for Morris Canal
preferred; and l6 for Susquehanna Canal. =.
Quotations of Gold-10t A. NJ, l406; IL A, M,
l40B; l2 NJ, l40s; 1 p. M, l40t, decline OF
on the closing prices last evening.
The New York Herald this morning says;-
and large amounts are offered to the leading dealers
in Government securities At three per cent, al.
though the general rate IL four, aud on mixed
collaterals five. Firstclass houses can, however,
supply themselves at four per cent without refer
required by the banks upoa sound dividend pay
ing stocks Is ten per cent aud fron nf twenty
upon those OF less satisfactory character The dis
count line remains Inactive and only the best grade
commercial paper Is In favor At the banks the rate
for which varies from six ITO seven per cent. with
most transactions at the lower rate. on the 18TH
Instant about thirty-tYe millions OF compound in
TO no special remark" = -
The total value of the exports from Boston
for the week ending August 8, including SPECIE
was S2O6, ,6A9, against $l86, 4O2 for the CORES
ponding week In 1866. The cash balance In the
bands Of the Assistant Treasurer IN Boston ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

Assa ssinatiOn or Lopez, the Betrayer OF
Maxlmh1lan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia letter gives the
following details Of the assassination of Lopez,
who betrayed Maximilian:-
arrived here to-day and learned the start
ling news Of the assassination of the traitor
Lopez. The particulars of the assassination
are as follows:-Lopez was staying at a hotel In
Puebla, where his wife spurned him from her
presence. Early one morning q Mexican ar
rived, and famliarzed himselfwith an ostler in
livery stable adjoining the hotel, Gen Miguel
Lopez was inquired for, but not being In, the
stranger was told that the General would be at
dinner. Before the dinner hour Lopez re-
turned and was pointed out to the stranger,
who made special note of his man, When
dinner was called, Lopez and his assassin occu-
pied opposite seats at the table-after some
minutes, during which time the stranger called
for and drank glass of wine, he deliberately
rose, drew q concealed knife, and sprang upon
Lopez and stabbed hin nine times. The
stranger then took his hat, and as he started
to leave, said:-"Tbis is the way all traitors
should be paid" No one iuterfered or pre-
vented the assassin from leaving. Thus was
the blood of Macmillan, Miramon, Mejia, yes I
and Thousands of others avenged This report
is regarded here as authentic,
Marquee In the CRpital-Santa Anna at
Vera Cruz.
HAVANA, August 5.-General Marquee was
found in the capital and would be dealt with
peremptorily. Santa Anna has been conveyed
10 Vera Cruz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
NprIIsla Pensions.

The total amount of the pensions granted last
wear from the English Civil List was fl2O0. The
Two daughters of the late Mr.. g. Arbuthnot of
The Treasury, received pension of el00; Mr.. H..
j. Dooeood, parliamentary reporter, now blind
and paTalyzed, f4O; MIR. q. I. Thomson, pc
riodicai literature, blind, Gao; the widow of Mr..
n sykes. late of the South Kensington Museum,
fi5: Mr. A. H. Hassall, Nj. D., fl00; Mr.. r.
YonDe. historical and agricultural poet In Ire
land f4O; the widow of Mr.. H. ii. Carpenter,
late of the British Museum, flOO; the widow OF
MT. D. Coulton' Literary Literary. man, *.Si Mr. +.
Saus6ters Of the late DR.. Oraik, professor In the
Oneenis College, Belfast, eco; the widow of the
late Sir w. s. Harris inventor Of lightning con,
ductors slooi the four daughters OF the late Dr.
Cruikshank, artist f95; Rev. Mr.. ]. Berkeley,
botanist, El00; Caroline Chisholm, services 70
emierants, EIQOs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
OBITUAR
Madame @. ID. Murat.

The Tallahassee Fla. Sentinel of the 8th says
Madame c. ID. Murat, relict of the Prince Achille
Murat died at her Jefferson county plantation.
on Tuesday morning last after an illness of
several months duration. Sad as this an
nouncement is, it is not altogether unexpected
to our readers. Few INDUCED the hope, lat
terly, that vigorous constitution would sur
vive the ravages of the terrible typhoid fever
scene of her usefulness, in this community, the
noble victim of the Destroying Angel AT the
advanced age of sixty years and over, one of
the rarest gems that ever ornamented the
society of the South, one of the purest-minded
and most unselhsh Of her sex, a blessing and
an honor to the age in which she lived, has
gone to reap the reward of her fervent piety
and her widespread benevOlence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
EUROPE.
ITALY.

Attitude of the French and italian GSv-
ernmentb Towards the GarIbaldtang,
From Le Monitettr ODIcieI.
. The excitement thet extremists are seeking TO
Ioment in Italy hag been foreseen and Will cause
no a surprise; The Government Of the Emperor,
% % Is as ~ is Concerned, will adhere 70 the Com
WnS5ntlQn OF September Is. The Government OF
Alhg Victor Emanuel entertained similar in
Isntlons, IL has made energetic efforts TO pro-
tect the Pontifica frontiers against the expected
attack. To this end large bodies OF troops have
been placed under marching orders. The
vessels cruising along the coasts are TO prevent
armed forces from landing. The President OF
the Council has repeatedly given assurances
that the Convention OF September 10 Will be
strictly adhered to.
Ehe Mission OF General DumOnt DIS.
cussed In the Italian Chambers.
From L'Italid, July 81.
The Italian Chambers, acting upon several
demands for explanations concerning the mis-
sion of the French General Dumont In Rome,
adopted in the session of July 30, the subjoined
the Convention of September Is is of great i'm
pOrtance to Italy, requests the ministry to use
all means to cause the agreed policy of non
intervention to be adhered to-"
The Mission OF General DumOnt, from n
French Point OF View.
From lie Monitetr OBJECTED
The newspapers allude to a mission TO Rome
which they state Is supposed to have been en-
trusted to General Dumont, and publish an ad-
dress which purports to have been delivered by
that officer. 1t is necessary to make a definite
statement in regard TO these matters, The
Minister OF War confined himself to requesting
General DumOnt to investigate, during the
sojourn of the latter in Rome, the causes that
led so many soldiers to desert the legion formed
at Antibes AS for the speech attributed to the
General, 1t will suffice TO say that no such ad.
dress was ever made by him, and that all asser.
lions to that effect are truthless
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
The Destructive FIre in Kesne. N. n.


An extra from the office OF the Keene IN. H.
Republican, gives us the following particulars OF
the destructive fire in that city on Monday
afternoon:-
AT AsO p. NJ. fire broke out at the steam
shops on Mechanic street, and in a few minutes
the building was an flames which 'ouiclriy
spread to the surrounding structures, TIL five
large wooden shops and several smaller ones
were consumed, together with the sheds In
which were stored large quantities of Inmber
The dwelling houses OF Arba Kid der and Tnbn
F. Prindell were burned; also the old barn be-
one connected with the premises OF Charles
Bridgman. Here the destruction was STAYED
by the desperate exertions OF the fremen and
citizens, The owners OF the steam shops and
largest losers were MINIS qrossheld, makers
carriage maker Poole & sherman, turner's and
manufacturers of spinning wheel heads; Had
ley p. Muchmore, carpenter and builder; VIII
cox d Russell, painters; Sprague Clark, furni-
| ture besides Others were heavy losers. The
| total loss must amount TO near 100000, and al
| least 100 men are thrown out OF employment
| The fire communicated from the furnace TO the
| engine, which was fed with shavtngs and waste
| wood. This Is by far the greatest oonnagratiOn
J which ever occurred IN this toWn.