davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
Consignees of Merchandise.

PER STEAMER R. J. LOCKWQOD-Goodhu &bro
81 pkgs-ABL 6-Stacey & Poland Morris Elem
Thurmond & Hicks 88--Jessup, Marsh Mcclellan $50
H Oladowski IO0-McClure Il Edwards 293-Geun
Their eco 24-McCutchen Geo 14G-Hamlton Geo 59-
E J Leman eos Levy 45-Mundy Collins l02-L
Asher 28-J F Utz Sale &Murphy l22-Stoner &bro
2-S Florsheim 12-HOran Buckner 10 L Cham
berlain 26-White &co IS Herod Blowers Geo 245
Sutherland Page 18-W H Elstner 3O-H0ss&Dur-
ham I'm Kaufman Sr lO-C W Russell 5-Marshall
l. Bateman $50 Kerche lev Enders l.
PER STEAMER TRAVIS WRIGHT H Galloway
ia pkgs G&X 40 J Quinn TMD SO, go to Martin
Jessup, Marsh & McKellar-Thurmond & Hicks 75-B
Fl Martin eco 5, to Horr & Stokes-Hoss Durham
ii Harris ], to Bogel It Duri9geroE&B Jacobs IS
A Schaffner ST w Jones G--Mrs Zoder 6--B Bar
sotti 2--Victor DIR $ NJ Vance flames Marks l.
W Adger 4, to Cumming & Morrison.
PER STEAMER ERA No. l0.-A Booty pkgs
Lowery 2 J Fielder 10 Il Galloway eco I McDan-
lei d Clements Shaw Il Carlisle T&W 26, to Martin
Ford--F Voight 20 Steele, Furrh eco Schluter
Cole W Jones 60, 50 to McCutchen &co-J A Bea
8 Naples Il Webb 8, to Jessup, Marsh Mcclellan
Wagnon eco So, to Horn Stokes-Marshall Bate
man 6I-McClure Il Edwards ga Hatn on Bow
ers eco 3--Chas Allemand 3--Mrs Buell. l. to Rail-
road agent-C Ripnsky &c NJ Hervey conway &
Buckelew 2-F Reicher 1-Florshem &bro 5--Gas
Works 8-Hoss & Durham i4-H Herold ii Alexan-
der q H Reynolds l. Kimble & Chase l--Neeley
BRYAN /, to Thnrmond & Hicks-Noel &bro 2-P Fet-
ger l-R 1--Samuels & s Is Herod l3-Tex Elk Co
At Wingo 2-Whitbeck & Robertson l. For JEFF
ferson Wv.
PER STEAMER FONTENELLE-Mrs D McDer-
mott pkg Diller &C NJ Hervey 3O-E Leman
F Stanton 3-Jessup, Marsh Mcclellan 189-Mundy
Il Collins 10--McCutchen &co MARTIN Ford w
H Elstner White eco Ill Kahn &bro l--P 10
W Keats /.
PER STRAMER C. II. DURFEE-Jessup, Marsh &
Mcclellan 364 pkgs-McCutchen Geo 246-E&B Jacobs
l17-Stacey Poland 92-D Kaufman SCI Il Hays
40-Thurmond 4 Hicks 34-Telegrapb Company 28-
Martin g. Ford 22-HosS & Durham 16-W Wallace Is
w II Estner ia Drouin liz Brewer % A
Hawkins 11--Conway Buckelew 9-Cummng& Nor
rison u Kahn &bro 6-Bogel Duringer 3-John
Caldwell 3-M Nj Kaufman 81 Utz 3-Str Frank
Morgan 81 W Ptkn 3-R billiard 2-B&H Drey-
fus 2-Hamilton eco Mrs Lister 2-Jas Kerry 2
E&B Teah 2-F Baker JAS Cumpston Felix Calm
John Dillon 1-Hyams Kennedy III Herod /
NJ Hervey l.
PER STEAMER TEXAS-A Morritz pkg-Bowers
&co 49-Bogel Il Durnger 3S-Chas Moore 346-E&B
Teah 1-E Lehman IF Bonnet 23--G II Bond l.
Hecox Kinney Ito order Ill Lewis 33-Jerry
O'Brien Cd Kahn &bro ii Silvey Isl Fiquier
l5-Levy d Bodenhemer 1l--Mrs Mort 3-H Hun
sicker 2-M Levy l3-Reersen Gragard 13-R NJ %
s Cohen &bro Is Herold 9--S Staiti 1T Gaundie
st Cameron TEX Elk Co 81 W Warren 5O--Hoss
l. Durham 336-Walsh Il Boisseau 140-C NJ Hervey
Customer Bros 30-Thurmond l. Hicks 24-Hamilton
&co l60-Martin Ford 18-Jessup, Marsh 4 Nickel
lar 4c-Cummng d Morrison l-McCutchen &co 9l-|
Sale X Murphy 81.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Leaves TO-DAY Wednesday, November ls
fye- a The new, elegant steamer TEXAS,
ks5sSsssS Capt. G. w. Stinde, James F. Muse clerk,
will leave above on the arrival of the
cars from Hallrile For freight passage apply on
board mo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
Consignees per Texas Express Company

Henderson Markham J Finley, Shidet, W De-
voc. D Tillotson, r Hall, X ? Cambell, Straus,
G Newell, II Brince, Daukin, W Morris, W VIM
ter, W Craven, A Hit, Mrs Won Creeln, G " Nor
man, Miller, Mrs Dawes, NJ Rose, DR. J Bailey,
White, Alex Pope II w Boulware, DR. Jos Taylor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
$1,000 Reward is offered by the proprietor of D

$1,000 Reward is offered by the proprietor of DR..
Perces Alt. Ext. Golden Medical Discovery for a
medicine that will equal it in the of all severe
lingering Coughts, Liver Complaint or Biliousness,
and all diseases arising from purity of The blood,
Eruptions, Pimples. Blotches and Boils Sold by
druggists. Pamphlet sent free. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce Buffalo, New York. Inl0-9td6ltw
Il. j. Leman, on Market Street, has one of the
finest assortments Of Confectionery and Fruits have
in the place. 1t is worth a visit only to
his establishment He is also prepared to furnish fol
balls parties Cakes and CONNECTIONS in the most
eherchs style and on moderate terms. IDA
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Leaves THURSDAY, November II
r-~4sa TnE entirely new and fast running
AK L steamer SOUTHWESTERN,
sszza2EzzssEa-sst Thornton Jacobs, master, Thomas
Jacobs, clerk will leave above the arrival of the
cars from HalIVie. For freight or passage apply on
board nix
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Leaves TO-DAY wednesday,, November IS.
The new, swift and light-draft passen.
tslnr. p ger packet F0NTENELLE, John s.
- Shaw, master, John Brooks, clerk, will
leave as above the arrival of the from Hallyle
For freight or passage apply on board or to
nl6 JAS. E. PHELPS. Agent.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
FIRST CLASS CITY PROPERTY
ON
LONG CREDIT.

TN pointI of grandeur, stat eness stability locality
and every essential to render business stand en-
and At be
Texas (the thoroughfare of Shreveport and Spring
streets the latter just square from the Levee and
growing in Importance daily.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
NEW STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
J. DREYF'USS,
formerly Of Spring Ridge.
No. 10 LEVEE STREET, SHREVEPORT
OLD STAND OF WALTERS 4 ELDER,

OLD STAND OF WALTERS 4 ELDER,
D ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends, patrons,
IL and the public generally, that he has lately
turned from New York and other cities, where he has
purchased directly from manufacturers and importers
one of the largest and best selected stocks brought
to this place; consisting of Dry and Fancy Goods,
Clothing, Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods Cloaks
Shaws, Blankets, Boots, Shoes and Hats Trunks and
Qalises, Umbrellas Guns and Pistols, Rubber Cloth
ing and Shoes, and all other articles necessary gen
eFal stock. All of which he offers at New Orleans
Prices, and on the very best terms.
Special attention will be paid by him to Country and
City orders.
All goods sold by him guaranteed as represented
ol9-wtf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

METEOROLOGICAL RECoRD--Furnished by Messrs
Boge Duringer, Druggists, Milan street:
TUESDAY, November Is.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
shreEeport Price Current.

CsADE FROM ACTUAL sALEs. AS THEY TRANSFERRED
1t should be understood that quotations, gener.
ally represent the wholesale prices, in United States
currency. In filing small orders higher rates will
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

FOR SALE OR TO RENT
IN NEW ORLEANS.
ONE of the best known Dry Goods business in New
" Orleans, occupied by the undersigned for the
past ten years. Would have objections to remain
interested as partner, attending to purchases in New
York, would sell the fixtures aud rent the store,
desired, with the private residence conveniently To-
Gated. For further particulars apply to
JAS. RYBACK,
nol5d1t&wIt 149 Canal Street, New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
|HORTICUITORS
LOTS OF GROUND
IN AREA
SUITED TO THE LABOR OF ONE OR TWO,
MOST FERTILE CHARACTER,
Situated within Twenty Minutes Time of Shreveport,
BY AUCTION.
Z. H. ROSSON, Auctioneer

WILL sell, in front of the Market House, in
Il the City of Shreveport, ON Thursday,
December g., 1870, at the hour of IL o'clock, M,
promptly, Tract of land in Section 25, same lying
directly opposite the City of Shreveport and fronting
on the naTigable waters of Cross and Blind Bayous
This tract has been divided into lots of five
plot of this land and sub divisions be seen at
my office part of this tract is timbered, and the
return to the husbandmau. This property is thus sub
divided for the purpose of assisting those of small
means to readily attain competency There is in
vestment one make that would pay we'll
Terms:
One-third Cash upon the spot, and the balance in
one and two years, in equal instaments; the pur-
chaser being required to give notes bearing eight per
cent interest from date until paid with mortgage i'm
porting confession of judgment and vendors lien
tanned until final payment, with the five per cent.
attorney fee. Inc
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY SEAT
BY AUCTION.

BY AUCTION.
T WILL sell to the highest bidder, in front of the
Il Market House, on Tuesday, the ed day of Novem
dence and grounds belonging to Col. S. L. Tay or
about two miles from the city, and within quarter
of mile distance of two of the best schools. male and
and contains four rooms with bath or dressing room
hall ten feet wide, running through also front and
back gallery, and all necessary out-houses; under
ground cstern and we'll with surroundings Of ten acres
choicest fruit trees strawberry beds and vineyard.
Terms-s25oo CASH requi, ed upon the spot and the
balance in and two years. payable in equal annual
lnstamens bearing eight per cent interest from date,
secured by mortgage and vendors lien upon the prop
erty also personal security for the payment Of the first
credit installment. P. H. ROSS0N,
n3 3tw Auctioneer.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

LATEST DISPATCH
FROM THE FAIR GROUNDS, MARSHALL, TEXAS.
To Mrs. R. Dawes Stove Depot,
SHREVEPORT, LA.
FFyHE First Premium is awarded to Bucks Bril-
IL liant Cooking Stove.
Six hundred of these Stoves for sale at 81 Texas
Street. milf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
ENE have two large and elegant front rooms, over
w our store in the Walsh d Boisseau Building, for
rent W. II. ELSTNER & co.
nl5d2&w11
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

IN small type 10 the Times this morning on the
subject OF the war between France and Prussia.
lie shows what France after m experience OF
four centuries, is pretty to DO again when she
gets on her feet and therefore praises the policy
pursued by Prussia, which he claims u founded on
sold and practical prudence.
NAPOLEON MEDIrATED WAR.
telegram from Berlin says that the press OF thAs
city Is able 10 demonstrate from Napoeon's secret
correspondence discovered at 81. Cloud. that an
antl-Prussian war was prepared long before the.
hohenzoliern incident. Two letters to that purpOrr
were found dated in June, month before the de-
clagatlon OF war
EARL RUSSELL o. THE SITUATION.
Earl Russell has written pamphlet on the stua-
tion he proposes joint armed resistance OF the
Powers If Prussia demands more than Alsacc and .
part oil Lorraine, and urges England to form q
strong military reserve based the militia, and to
place srrong garrison at Quebec under an able
commander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE SITUATION IN ENGLAND.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The Forced Unaninaity in the Cabinct-Itus-
sin 10 be "Biufedo IL PossibIe--ProbabIe
summoninG Of Parliament for Next Week.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1870.
Notwithstanding the momentarY and somewhat
forced unanimty existing in the Cabinet upon tho
Russian question 1t Is known this unanfmity exists
only In the theory that Russia will not proceed TO
enforce Der claims, but that upon finding England,
Austria, Italy and France resolute, shc
win submit the matter 10 arbitration,
and not engage in war. Should this expectation
prove delusiye, the peace party in the Cabinet will
insist England ahstanlng from all war measures.
The consequences win DO either resignation of
portion of the Cabinet or complete change OF gov
ernment. Reports tonight indicate a suinmonlng Of
Parliament for next week.
THE FAR-sEEING DIPLoMATIsTs.
The diplomats all claim to have known that
the demand Of Russia would be made sooner or
later.
PEACE FEELING IN RUSSIA.
Such pubic opinion as there s in Russia IS repre-
scented to be in favor Of peace
ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS IN TIE TURKISH ARMY.
English officers volunteering for service in the
Turkish army.
RUSSIA AS A PUBLIc ENEMY.
The feeling to-day IN financial circles is somewhat
quieter. The Times this morning says that Russia
has placed herself in the position CT public
enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
Battle in AN Isrselite Te,n,,e

The Jer,sh c2ioatcls u4ondou) has the follow.
ing
When the Fifteenth brlgaSe OF PrussIan cavalry
forced Its way into Versailles 1900 Gardes Mobile
surrendered, after u feeble resistance. ONLY one
oifcer and ABOUT fifty men defended themselves va
hantly. and cnconsed themselves In the synagoguc
situated ar the end OIL the Boulevard EugeDie. Hay-
ing bafrIcaded the doors they Hired from the WIN
uows. Alter haf an hour y struggle the troopers
succeeded IN entering the temple Step by step did
the frencb retreat, lighting all the WHILE untl they
came 10 the recess where the holy ark stood,
through the firing the doors Of the richly orna-
ncnted receptacle were shattered 10 pieces ana the
French officer and some OF his men took refuge In
thelurthest part oil the ark. The officer, pierced by
four bullets, fell down at the side OF che ark his
head resting on one oil the scrolls which had fallen
to the ground. likewise ridded with balls.
The synagogue itself Is almost entirely destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
ElSMARCK'S POSITION.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOax HERALD.

The Mission Of Dir. Jdo Russell TO vcr-
suillem--A Categorical Answer TO be De-
mandcd Of the Prussian Premier-Ivasien
or Diplomacy TO be Considered ms Favor
ubIe TO Russia--The Probability OF a Con-
Cress.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1870.
Odo Russell sent to Versailles to ask Bismarck
categoricaliy If he would acquiesce at once and
Internationally in the rejection OF Russia's pre-.
tensions.
BIsMARcK's ANSWER TO BE THE FINALITY.
The war party OF the Cabinet propose, should
Bismarck's answer be either negative or hesltatng
and dislngenuous, to inform Russia she must choose
between withdrawal OF her claims and war. but
the peace party of the Cabinet suppose that Bis.
marck without committing himself further, will
propose Congress OF all the Powers to discuss and
decide upon modification Of the treaty OF 1856.
THE PEACE PARTY DETERMINED.
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 u their position. spit is
imminent 1t was member OF the peace party
OF the government who said on the 10th inst -
administration would finally yield to Russias
demands, since she asked no more than her rightsn
THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE MISSION
The PaU Man Gazette, referring to Mr. Odo
Russcll's special mission, believes the Uneer secre-
tary will return within twenty -four hours with a
disavowal on the part Of Prussia OF sympathy with
Russias pretensons will leave behind assurances
that an unsatisfactory reply viii be considered eou
valent to completely.
MIR. RUssELL'S PROGRESS.
Mr.. Russell has not yet reached Versailles, but he
is expected TO arrive there tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
AUSTRIA'S POSITION.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yosK HERALD.

Excited, but Not WarIike-Fremier Won
Aid to Prussia AT Pnris-Peace the Preva :
lent idea.
LONDON, Nov. is, 1870.
The special correspondent of the HERALD in
Vienna forwards the following letter py telegraph
from that city, under date OF this friday MORN
ing
He says:-whilc very great excitement has been
created here on the subject of Russia and the East
or the Russian question as we term it, the feeling is
most decidedly not warlike.
Premier Won Beust feels sensitively the very deli.
cate official position which lie now occupies Prussia
Is SO sore against him that, while the recent
proposition OF an armstice between Prussia and
France was in reality his own plan, he refrained
from giving 1t utterance until he was pushed on by
England to take an initiative His action In the
present Russian complication is crippled for the same
reason. He fears to take any very decided step
lest he may excite the enmity OF Prussia
Premier Won Beust is anxious to resign his oIlce.
The general belief entertained here Is that the
RuSSlan movement Is IN realty demonstration
which is intended solely to work In the interest OF
Prussia, and nothing more. The Eastern question
is brought forward, 1t Is said, in order that
the outside world may have something
else to watch and look after besides the
military operations of the Prussians in
France. The Austrians believe that Is the tone OF
the public opinion OF Europe which now alone de-
lays or restraints the Prussan bombardment Of Paris
While there is little doubt entertained OF the occur
renee Of trouble on the Eastern question ultimately,
no one here believes that the present imbroglio win
lead to war between the Powers.
IMPERIAL REPLY TO GoRTcHAKoFF.
The reply Of the Austrian Cabinet to Prince Gort.
cnakos circular is nciliatory, and expresses the
satisfaction which his Majesty the Emperor Of Aus.
tria experiences in consequence OF the peaceful
declarations OF Russia.
The Demands OF Russia Calling for Common
Resisrnnce-The Signcrs Of the Treaty All
Tnterestcd-Pence Aspect Of Prince Gortchn-
kon,s Note.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1870
A well-inrormcd correspondent writing from
Vienna says. il the Russian wish for a revision
OF the Paris treaty OF 1855 had been sub
mttcd TO the other signers OF that
treaty a favorable result might have en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE CRISIS I'M FRANKFO RT.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Eastern Question on the BoI1se--Einnn-
ciaI Excitement for a Momcnt--PoIitical
Reason and i-Napoleon's Bad Ex-
ampic-Eis Statement with Regard to the
Treaties OF JS15-Eismarek Justified.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1870
A HERALD special telegram from Frankfort, dated
In that city yesterday evening, says:-A heavy East
ern gale, or Eastern question storm. has blown
over the Frankfort Bourse within the past
few days. When the Eastern question first
made its appearance on the scene OF financial
operations here the people were startled
very considerably. They were AFRAID of
European war; This first alarm cooled down by
degrees, particularly when it was discovered that
the whole matter was regarded calmly-indeed,
with ndinerence-In government quarters.
The opinion began to prevail then-it became uni.
versal soon afterward-that England alone was in
position to take UP the gauntlet of Russia but that
she will never do 1t, and that after writing some few
acrimonious state paper notes she win allow Russia
to deal with The Paris treaty Of 1856 discretion
Even in careful financial circles here there is an
evident disposition to justify Russia in her act OF
following the other Powers in disregarding the
really efrete provls,cAsAsf tic Paris treaty.
1t is alleged by leading politicians that since
the moment when Napoleon the Third proclaimed
that the treaties of 1916 were at an end and that
without having been taken task for the asser.
ton the other Powers felt that the treaties law ana
obligations had been set at naught.
Count Bismarck alone OF all the statesmen Of
Europe was candid enough to admit openly at that
time that thence(orth 'might would 60 before
right" IN the matter.
NATIONAL CONFIDENCE.
1t is fully believed here in Frankfort that Prussia
has no occasion to embarrass her course with the
new complication, and that the present Eastern and
Russian matter Will ''blow over' peacefully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YoaK HERALD.


The Army or the Loire at Etampes-Advan nee
Of tho Germans-De PaIadines Making n
Flank Observation-Disclosures tho Germaus-
Their Retreat Rep0rted-S0me Fighting
Thc French Inircnchng Mt DEMONSTRATION
Of De PaIadines' Army--Prepnrinz for Emcr-
gencies-The Prussians still ut Arthenay.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1870.
special despatch to the Manchester Guardian
says the Army the Loire yesterday was at Etampes
thirty miles from Paris.
ADVANCE OF THE GERMANS ON DREUx.
telegram from Brussels, dated to-day, says that
yesterday, the 18th inst a division Of Mecklen.
burgers advanced along the road leading from Hon.
dan 10 Dreuz and occupied the latter town, meeting
slight resistance from q portion OF the French
army, commanded by Riereck, who were marching
to join the Army Of the Loire from Chartres. Hard
fighting is reported going On along the road from
Angervine to Elampcs
TIE PRussIANs STILL AT ARTHENAY.
1t Is now ascertalned that the Prussians in Gene
raj DAurelles de Paladin's front have not retired
to Arthenay as before reported. The Prussians
now hold all the strongho.os along the line Of the
Jura Mountains.
DE PALADIN's MAKING A FLANK MOVEMENT.
A telegram from Tours. dated November II, has
the following
General D'Aurelles de Paladncs has repeated his
strategic movements which secured his late victory
at Orleans, and has accomplished another more i'm
portant success.
THE DUKE OF MEcKLENBUgG's ARMY ENcIRCLED.
While holding the German army at Toury by
threatening them in front with force equal to their
own he has swung around his left wing, moving ct
the same time the whole corps from Chartres along
the road leading through Ablis, Orsonville Author
and st. H!laire to Eampes, where the corps paused
BY this movement General D'Aurelles de Paladnes
thrust himself between the Duke Of MecKlenburg
and Paris; while also encircIing the German army
in the front, right 1ank and rear.
RETREAT OF THE GERMANS.
While this was going on the Germans, divining
danger, commenced to retreat from Toury north
ward, along the road leading to Augerville, to a
point twelve miles south Of Etampes
SOME FIGHTING.
Some fighting occurred, resulting In the adyan.
tage to the French who everywhere greatly out.
numbered the enemy. General D'Aurees' van.
guard liz now twenty-five miles due south OF YER
sailles.
WHEREABOUTS OF PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLKs
The government at Tours has information to the
effect that the advance OF the army OF Prince Fred.
erick Charles only reached Auxerres to-day a ten
days march from Tours.
THE FRENCH NTRENcHING AT ORLEANS
Advices have been received here from Orleans
down to the evening Of last Monday.
The Prussians had retired to the Norhwara beyond
Arthenay. The French had constructed heavy earth.
works in front Of the railway junction, Just outside
Of Orleans. Ten thousand men had been employed
at the work.
POSITION or DE PALvDrNEs' ARMY
The French army under General D'Aurene dc