davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02

Sew York cola and STOCK Merkef.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, August L.
The announcement that the Prussian
Government Will shorty calf upon the Ger
man people for q new loan in the shape
of a 5 per cent. bond at S8c, to the extent of
l50,0C0,010 thalers, h a depressing effect
on Stock Exchange this afternoon, and
caused lower prices for government bonds
and share list generally.
MoNEY-Easy at 4@6c on call.
STERLING -Nominat at 9%a95zc for sixty
days, lU5sg10Z for sight, and IIN0IlH3 for
canIe transfers.
G0LD-Quiet and strong: opened at 20Tc
and closed at 2i5S Carrying rates 264
per cent Clearances S47. OO0, 900.
GoVERNMENTs-Dull and lower:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
WINDOW
window shade Manuractorr

OIL SHADES OF any size or color, good
and cheap as Eastern made.
RUSTIC SHADES
OF a superior quality made 10 order.
We also make the BLIEN'S PATENT
RUSTIC or LAP SHADE
Curtain Trimmings a Rollers kept in
quantity and furnished TO the trade.
So Patronize home manufacture.
p. BURBANK N CO.
IBs Main street, between Fifth and sixth,
Post OMee Box U1es ma4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02

PIGEON SHOOTING. - The match
which came off yesterday afforded
some rar sport to those who attended,
the shooting occupying nearly the
whole day.
The following is the report of the
sbootioU.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
EVANSVILLE, Ind,
1OZn n

April i, 1871.
In cases of slow convalescence, and
III irritability or prostration Of the
nervous system, / have found Doctor
Clouds Inrigorating Cordial to be a
most excellent remedy. and have fire.
quently prescribed it in my. practice.
As the formula is published, no ply.
stefan can possibly have any "ethicGf'
scruples in recommending it where
Its use is indicated.
OSCAR KREss, NJ. ID.
Fortify yourselves against Mdtarta
and its direful consequences; for the
sickly season is almost upon US. See
that the fluids of the body are kept
pure and its surface cleansed.
Clouds ~IaUigorating Cordial
VIII as certainly do the former as
pure soft water will accomplish the
latter.
Do not defer these precautions till
the system is poisoned aad the fanes
Of fever aud disease have fastened
upon the vitals. tgz1-lg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02

PREsENTATIoN.-The committee in
charge Of the presentation to Rev. w,
S. Landlord, pastor of the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church. have
appointed a meeting for this evening
at the Church.
Mrs. Kate johnson, Mrs. Julia
Knox, Mrs. Eliza Sheldon, and Mrs.
e. Jackson, Committee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02

MoRE SPELLs.-Here is another of
McGreW's sign copies:
Cranes prise medel Close Clener
fore Sale Here. all work Done fire. off
Charge"
Who next2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
MusnnIfo Rar FRAME

Armstrong; patent is the best. I
have also a large lot of the Umbrella
style on hand. G. ARMSTRONG.
81. 60 and Il Main Street, Evans
vile, Ind. july15.tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
COUNCIL -PROOEEDINGs,

COUNCIL CHAMBER, EVANSVILLE,
Monday Evening, August l, 1870.
The Council met in regular session.
PRESENT -Councilmen Muhlhaus
en-, Richardt, Carpenter, Schaum,
Kerth, Heilman and Doughty.
Mr.. Heilman was called to the
chair, in the absence of his Honor.
the Mayor.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
More Testimony.

The following is from Doctor Oscar
Kress, of our city, who is known to
be an excellent and thoroughly edu-
Gated physician:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02

A RACE WITH A POLICEMAN
Henry Hoffman is a Plat Deuscher,
and takes a little to much schnopps
sometimes. Last night in company
with Anton Gaaren and Henry Birk-
mann, he staggered along fthe side.
walk near the st. Cloud Hotel, and
grossly insulted the proprietor. Off
GERS Wolff and Anleitner arrested the
whole trio. and when taking them to
the lookup. Hoffman ran like a deer
followed by Anleitner, who to intimi-
date him, Illuminated a bull(et) at
him, which nearly frightened him out
Of his senses, causing him to drop and
cry out:
"Oh don't skoot not more, I bin too
moots killed, I not want to kit more
skooted."
The trio will be tried By the Re-
corder, this morning. together with
nearly a dozen more d. DIS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
CITY e w 8
The Weather.

TOBACCO SALE.-Martin. Gardner
& Go. will sell sixty five hogsheads of
tobacco at the usual hour this norm
ing. Among the lot is some nice
cutting leaf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02

HOWE's SEWING MAoHINE-The
Office for the sale of Howe's Sewing
Machines has been removed to Dan
nettell d Duhme's Hat and Cap Store,
No. 81 Main Street. iy29 Iw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
Music Lessons.

Music Lessons.
m BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY ALI
IL DESTROYS OF receiving instruction on the
PIANO.
AS well al VOCAL MUSIC, that I have es-
tablisbed myself In this city Tor the pur-
pose of teaching those branches. I have
the Conservatory of Music at
Stuttgardt, Germany,
For years, and feel satisfied that my ca.
pacitles are such as TO dc Justice. By pers
mission, / beg leave to refer Mesars. q. w.
Warren and q. Hecht.
NARY SCHMID, I'll Main ST.,
aug1-1W Bet. Sixth and SEVENTH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
antics

Manifest Steamer Sam Orr, from East
port to Evansville, August L:
A K SHREDDER. 10 hhds obacco: Ragon,
DIcKey & Ragon, 2 hhds tobacco, L box do /:
Mackeys Nisbet e Co, 8 bales cotton, L bag
ginseng. 1 do feethers, l roll leather [ box
do: n Lovd.7 bales cotton: w a Brown
q Co, 2 bales cotton, l box specimens; l.
Pierson, 1 oil can; l. Loenthal, 1 package
clothing; w H 2 StoddaId, L pkg glass /;
Morgan, Read & Co. l box shoes; Martin,
q Co, 5 bags beans; SemOnfn.
Dixon & Co, ] hid bacon. / package gold /;
Scnultze, ThuWan & Co. L steam pipe, Z
shafts; ] Oakley. 81 bags of cotton yarn, 4
bales batting: Il Ru1ner, 3 bbls -four; 1 d
ID Hermann, 5 dry hides, 2 ale boxes; Lyon
& Machen, "a bags wheat; Mark, Warren
& Co. l box q-ueensware; Frick u Co. Lot
ale boxes; John Young, 8 bbla old iron :
Alien duncan, 5 bbls old iron; q large lot
of rough lumber.
RESHIPPING.
L0ulsVille-2 bales cotton. SIS tuus OF pfR
iron, 3 bags rags. l hid tobacco.
Cincfnnatt-220 bags OF pea nuts, l bale
of rags.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
GOLD PENS
At the Journal Omce.
RIVER NEWS,
For ot9er River ITEM, See 7a1-d Page.

The weather grew cloudy last even
ing. with strong indications of rain.
There were no additional arrivals
up to midnight. and no boats were ex-
peeted except the Falls City. The
City Of Evansville. to Cairo, Evans.
vile, to Bowling Green. and Pine
Bluff. TO Grandview. departed, all
with fair trips.""..In our regular
telegraphic dispatches this morning,
will be found full particulars, so far as
received, of the appalling disaster
of the Silver Spray, involving a fear
full loss of life. Among the victims
were Captain A. w. Jordan, who
was making a trip for Captain Patter.
son, s.and Thad Wirthlin, both we'll
known in river circles in this city.
Ash Taylor, the second mate, was
also a victim. John D. Taylor, his
brother, is Waterman on the Sam j.
Hale, and hearing of the disaster
upon arriving here yesterday, came
to the JOURNAL office to ascer-
tain if his brothers name was
mentioned. 1t was the third
on the list, and John was almost par
alyzsd with grief, as his brother was
the only near relation he had in the
world. The Silver Spray was about
eight years old, and was owned by
Captain Patterson. who had stopped
off for the trip, Captain Jordan, the
distinguished pilot. being in COM
mand. Both he and Capt. Wirthlin
leave families.......We learned yester-
day afternoon that the Idlewild made
a trip to Columbus. in place Of the
Dan Able. She will be here to night,
and will hereafter leave Cairo on Sun
day evening...."...Dave Pierson, who
was mate on the Cumberland and
Phantom when those boats blew up,
was mate on the Dan Able when she
burned-three close calls."...The
Hartford will return TO the Cumber-
land tomorrow evening, Don't for
get her.........Full particulars of the
Silver Spray disaster will be found
on thu first page of this mornings
JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
LouIsvITIe Market.

By telegraph LOUISVILLE, August 4.
RAGGING-Ftrm and prices unchanged
CoTToN-DuIi and hrmer; middIing 18c.
FLoUR-Dnll: extra family SIS 70.
WHEAT-S1 219I 80.
CoRN-e1 10.
RYE-90c.
OATs-62c.
PRovIsIoEs-Dull, bat prices at satur-
days quotations.
eoBAooo Market active al unchanged
prices; sales of So hhds.
Memphis Market.
By Telegraph MEMPHIS, August /.
COTTON Quiet and firm at 18c receipts So
ba .es: exports 3I8 bales.
FLoUR-Qufet.
CORN-90 s06c.
OATS soc.
HAY-Sl0a22.
BRAN-Sl9.
PoRK-S32.
LARD-l7HM19e
BAcoN-Quiet; shoulders I5c; sides ice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
OhnIoa STORE Roam Fan pant

The fine four. story store room in
Fosters Block, on First Street. adj
joining the First National Bank. will
be for rent on and after September /
Apply to JOHN W. FOSTER, at the
Post Once. je24-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02

Bankrupt Sale.
TOTICE Is WEREBY GIVEN that I
~ will, on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF
August, 1870, sell al Public Auction, at No.
z South First Street, between Main and
Locust Streets, the stock or goods Of simon
Bruner, Bankrupt, composed OF articles as
follows:
100 dozen assorted Hoop Skirts.
40 - Corsetg.
% Z" Gents and Ladies' Hose,
% Gents and Ladies' Neck Ties
and Bows, and various other Fancy Artf.
cles relating to Gents and Ladies' wear.
Terms cash. J.. p. ELLIOTT,
aug2-lOd Assignee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02

Dissolution of COpartners hip
THE PAHTMERsEEHF EXCITING
under the name of Smith q Horst Yves
dissolved on Monday, the 18TH lusts, by
mutual consent. H. H. Horst Will cone
tinue the busins gs 40 the same stnuu@Htu.
collect all the uebtg and pay all Liabilities
OF the concern JOHN M.EMLLI.
jy10 3w III. H.. HORST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-02
Mr.. FRANK ROBINSON,
CHARLES ABBOTT, 81
CHARLES SEELEY.
Master WOOda Cook,
The champion Eoglersault rider on tne
world, on his wild Texas thor
oughDred, IDLEWILD.
MIR. FIRED BARCLV,
MIR. @. w MOVES,

Manager Director, Animal Traiuaf and
Gentleman, VINO VIII use all or bits rdau-
agerial tact n l.berailty % place before
the public a complete Circus, with poIifo
and respectable attaches.
The New York herald., 1870-08-15
ZEE RIOT AT GRAND PARK.

Although fight which might have produced
serious results occurred among the laborers en-
ployed at Grand Park Westchester county on Satur-
day afternoon, it mas since transpred that the
ports which reached this city shortly after the melee
were grossly exaggerated. This was doubtless un-
Intentional, as the news was borne from >the
scene of strife by parties who left on q
New Haven Railroad train just as the riot had
terminated, and when several OF the combatants
were observed lying on the ground either from ex-
haustion or Injuries received during the riot. At
this time runors were freely circulated in the neigh
borhood to the effect that several men lay dead on
the field. The place was visited yesterday by o
HERALD reporter, who, after careful inquiries as
ceriained that although several OF the rioters
taned severe Commissions no sta3bing took place,
nor were any OF the laboters dangerously Injured.
1t appears chat the Italians numbering nearly 200
surrounded The pay table, to the exclusion Of the
Irish aborers, whose force was about equal to that
push himself into the office, and received blow on
the head from o shovel In the hands OF an
Italian. Seeing one Of their number bleeding
freely, the Irish commenced general attack
which lasted about twenty minutes and ended
in the retreat OF their opponents. Failing
back q few hundred yards to the track OF the New
Haven Railroad, the Italians rallied and poured q
voIey OF stones into the opposing ranks. This mode
OF warfare, however, did not last long, thG stall
wart Hibernians charged their antagonists who
scattered anu fed IN terror to the woods, pursued
for considerable distance by the victorious party.
As NUMBER OF the Italians have been acting disOr-
dery Tor some days past 1t was deemed advisable to
dispense with their services altogether, and Sat
urday evening the entire party was discharged
The New York herald., 1870-08-15
ZEE ORANGE AND GREEN.

Riot Expected To-Day-Rumors Of Prepn-
rations to Prevent BlOodshed.
On the 5th OF the present month rumors were cir
culated throughout the city that the Orangemen had
been nursing feeling or ili-w, engendered by the
Elm Park riot, and that preparations for mammoth
demonstration having been completed, o parade
would take place that day. 1t has been vari-
Ously estimated that from five to fifteen thou
sand Catholic Irishmen, principally laborers, col
lecJed on the occasion at different points in
the city, chieny about the quarrtes at the
upper end OF the Island and near the Park, brought
place, however, and the rumOr was again W idely
circulated OF proposed parade on the 18th instant
About noon on that Gay parties visited the wOrkmen
at the quarres above Tooth street, North river and
they stopped work for an hour or more but later re-
sumed their laOors. The cdndrd not being credited
down town there was no excitement at the principal
headquarters OF the RibbOnmen. The rumOr was
again in circulation last evening, and with 1t
others, stating that the National Guard and
detachment OF United States regulars would be
under arms to assist the police Affirming that the
parade would take place to-day. There other wild
and vague rumors IN circulation, but the above
veys the substance OF all that are believed to be
creditable. Tne fact Is that leading Catholics eX
press themselves ashamed OF the Elm Park affair,
and that the general public, who have no contro-
versial interest In the matter are determined that
either party Il they wish to parade peaceaby shall
40 SO, but that all must alike respect the public
peace. Should any procession take place to-day 1t
Will be watched by the HERALD reporters at least,
and II any disturbance takes place the inStlgatOrS
VIII be held 10 account.
The New York herald., 1870-08-15

echr Jos Potter, Pierce New London for Philadelphia.
Schr VIM Carroll, McGar, Stonington for New York.
schr Crandal Rogers, Milst0ne Point for New York.
schr Wind, Warwick hartford for New York.
schr Susan McDey McDevitt Harford for Philadelphia
schr Meany, Lewis, Portland. Ct for Philadelphia.
schr Alexander, Baker New Haven for Philadelphia.
port. - --- r.
.Schr David Collins Townsend, Bridgeport for Phnsdsls
schr Murney, Murney, bridgeport for Phadelphis.
0chr Hazard, Clark, Bridgeport for Jersey City
BOUND EAST
hbrig Nancy, Putnam, New York for Cow Bay.
Schr D., weiis, jennings vfrainia for Bridgeport.
Sciir rrlce, Nlckerson, Pniladelphia for Boston
Schr ~ naawln, kllzabetbport for Provic ence
Schr = 1uuh,e, snsiied, Exabethport for Providence
Schr W "urJ snerman, Elizabethpor for Providence
Sh w einngton, Chapman, Elsabehport for Boston,
scnnr w rover, Miner, kizabethport FOR Boston.
Sch aIi1 iIunt huand, Elxabethport Boston.
S Schr zen MOI Lowell, Ezabethport for Boston.
t, ouck'ngnam Murray, Ehxabcthport Rocky
Schr Emerald De Castro, Ezabethport for Sac Harbor
schr Adelaide smith, Elizabethport for SAG Harbor.
Schr seyenty-Sis Teel. Ehzabethport Tor Snlsn
schr Tryal, Soue, Albany for Bristol.
schr Henry Remsen Allen, Rondout tor Brfdaeport
Schr Merwin, Buncc, Rondout for Providsncsn- A
schr vigilant, Nickers0n kondout for Providencs
Schr Transit, Ricket, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly Rondout for Boston. NHI
6chr Ney, Chase Poughkeepsie for Fan River.
Schr W Darling, Smith, Newburg fyr Salem.
Schr Emma, Ashford, New York for s. stephens va
schr Addie Stimpson, simpson, New York for BostouS
Schr Antecedert, Pendeton, New York for Boston.
schr Expedite, King, New York for Providence .l
WIND f,bt t| Cd. rf
The New York herald., 1870-08-15

Tho Running Commenced Yestcrday-Oppo.
Gtien Of the "UncO Guid"-C0nductor anl
Driyers Threatened with Arrest.

Tho Running Commenced Yestcrday-Oppe-
sdtien Of rho ssUncO Guid'-Cenducto and
Drivers Threatened with Arrest.
Yesterday Newark made another step forward In
the march Of progress, reason, enlightenment and
modern civilization, despite the determined and
resolute opposition OF the misguided Over.zealous
religionists and old fogy so.caed, leading social
element OF the town. For the first time In her
history Newark had horse cars running along
Broad street on Sunday the same as on
other days or the week. During the early part OF
the day, owing to the dsagreeabe character OF the
weather. the traffic was light out during the after
noon large numbers OF people avaied themselves OF
the opportunity to enjoy what had hitherto been
the privilege or the rich 0ny-a ride on Sunday.
IL seems there was after ALL some meaning In the
threatened opposition indicated In the HERALD
some days ago. On The frat "trip up In the morning
the drivers ana conductors OF the two Clinton ave-
nue. and Belleyie line cars, on reaching the
town line or WoOdside, were stopped by
the town committee and threatened with
arrest II they proceeded. This action was taken
on the ground that the State law which opposes any
Kind OF work on sunday. mad been violated. The
law itself Is considered 0bsolete at least 1t Is
entirely ignored except In the case OF the horse
cars. The Bloomfield and MontclaIr cars were
stopped in like manner. The Broad street and Lit
tleton avenue lines ran without the slightest inter-
ruption. 1t Is noteworthy fact that those ''unco
guid" persons who are foremost In this opposition
have no scrupes about driving around IN their own
c0nyeyances on the LORDS day elsewhere than to
church.
The New York herald., 1870-08-15
ANOTHER TRENTON MYSTERY.

Supposed Murder for the Sake Of Plunder-
One More ssUnknOwn'' Picked Up.
Yesterday morning the body OF Andrew Henry
thirty years OF age was found IN the raceway, near
the Warren street bridge, in Trenton. The upper lin
was split through and one side of the face terribly
swollen and bloody. The pockets Of his pantaloOns
were turned inside out, indicating robbery and
probably, murder. The ill-rated man was seen
asleep The Warren street bridge at eight O'Clock
on Saturday evening" and. while the coron-
ers jury In their brief deberatiOn supposed
him to have been drowned accidentally, most
OF the citizens believe that he thrown over the
Dattlements into the stream, nearly twenty feet
below. Coroner Dignan held an inquest; but the
rufan who riiied the pockets OF the deceased, and
IN all likelihood drowned him, VIII, perhaps, never
be known The jurors, therefore, rendered ver-
dict OF accidental drowning. Henry was well
known, and worked In the rolling mill for some time
past
Au unknown man. about twenty-seven years OF
age, was found drowned yesterday in the Pennsyl-
v8na Canal near Morrisvlle. Pa. He seems TO have
been employed on some OF the canal boats. The re-
mains await the arrival OF q coroner.
The New York herald., 1870-08-15

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

rate we shall believe SO until informed TO
tne contrary IL seems also tolerably sure
mat there Is a considerable force at Tou covering
the railroad to Paris and threatening the
Prussian LEFT flank, as wen as protecting the right
nank of the French Granting that the French
forces are as numerous as stated yesterday there
must also be a considerable force near Thon-
vnle. In considering the relative strength OF the
rontendng armies, 1t must not be forgotten that
Afie certain number is reached II Is extremely Diff
cult TO maneuvre troops. -Four hundred thousand
men belonging 10 one army would run great risk
OF being whipped by two armies OF one hundred ana
ffy thousand each and simply because the latter are
easily handled, while the former is almost unweidy
IL therefore follows that 200 900 Frenchmen in 'front.'
OF Metz, well intrenched. can resist any force the
Prussians can bring upon the ground in 'front.' OF
them. The employment of the remaining troops
upon the ianks OF the enemy would be the besJ as
POSITION that could be made OF them.
The New York herald., 1870-08-15
A RowDY's REVENGE.

Attack on nm Excursion Party by Band Of
Williamsburg Roushs-Several Persons In
jured. Nn 1a trgG
Between seven and eight O'Clock last evening, as
an excursion party were landing the foot Of South
Sixth street, Williamsburg they were attacked with
sticks and stones by party OF roughs who had been
prepared for the OCCASION and but for the promp t
interference Of the police OF Captain Woglom's COM
mand serious riot would have resulted.
The eXcursionists Included the Cecilia Singing
Society, German social organiza ton, and It ap-
pears that the attack made upon them was caused
by their refusal to allow young man named
Terence O'Neill to accompany them The attack
on them on landing was so vigorous and unex-
pected that tho utmost confusion prevailed espe-
cially among the women and children, vOlley after
volley Of stones fell In their midst. 'a
The disturbance was finally allayed by the arrest
OF the leader OF the attacking party Terence ONel
and young German named Christian Fischer. The
persons badly injured were taken to their homes by
their friends ana their names could not all be
ascertainec. Mr.. John Laubenheimer. although
bleeding profusely from wounds indicted on
his head, appeared at the Fourth street
station and lodged complaint against
O'Neil, who was locked up by SergeantBrown. A
woman named Hoppe, while leaving the boat with q
child In her arms, was badly cut about the head,
and q number OF other women and children were
similarly treated by ther rufianly ana inhuman
assailantS
The New York herald., 1870-08-15
WAR REPORTS FROM EUROPE
-~--~-~~~~-~>-~s-~~~~~~--
Reported Turning Of Metz by
the Prussians.
--~~~--~>~>~.>~>>~~~~~>>~~~
Russian Interests in the
Struggle.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~
Paris, Lyons and Earseilles at lid
night.
FRANCE.
The Situation in Paris mt Midnight-How the
Other Cities Feel.

The Situation in Paris mt Midnight-How the
Other Cities Feel.
PARIS, August 14-Midnight.
The Parlsians are much calmer since the change
Of Ministry. immense crowds collect in the Doule-
wards and principal streets, but they indulge in
angry discussions or seditous shouts.
The patriotic feeling is deeper and energetic,
volunteering is constantly going on, and large num-
bers OF young men leave for the camps daIly.
Count PaleKao says;-"We have 375 600 men from
twenty to thirty years OF age. This force must be
put INTO condition to repel invasion. will TO
it.n
II is not pos sibe to give details OF military move
ments and the augmentation OF the French force;
bnt II may be stated that all is immense scale.
The city OF Lyons Is being fortified. Late advices
from Lyons, Marsei,les and Toulouse show that
there was nothing serious In the late popular dis
.1urbaDces In those cities.
The Noniteur notices as an important fact that the
people in the South German states are continually
asking whether Paris is in state of revolution, and
a negative answer occasions surprise. This proves
that efforts have peen made to convince these peo-
pie that there would be revolution here.
The journals mere say 1t is not the time now for
denominations. When the invasion is repeIlei
will eau TO account severely all who pretended that
France was prepared for war, yet was not.