davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
.A RLIN'H :SpklN q >

1hs tavo:te resort is now reaiv ioI tn q.
oeption utEACUkSlONS, PLEASllR RE PAX
fl ES. &c. Its proximity to Alexandra at
the cities Of the District renders it the most j.
siraLle place in this section OF country H.: r
days enjoyment. Application can be ms,!r
NATHANIEL HAYES, agent Tor j. |.
Carlin, at the depot Of tho A. l.. e Il. K. t.
ia 3--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
"a n. +. HEN UkRSUN,

Nos. S. and 81 Cameron street,
Under Liberty HAIL.
CO N III , ) ON NJ E K q II N T,
And Wholesale and retail dealer in HAY,
STRAW, GRAIN and MILL FEED.
sits country consignments Of all kinds
= II goods delivered free of charge promptly TO
ali parts OF the city. e 2U-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

FOR RENT-A good two-story BRlCk
E:3 HOUSE. on Royal street, between pr!nc:
and Duke-just put in Hrst rate repair rose.
~ -; II If j. II EVANS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1870
Accounts from Washington relative
to the War.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Baron Gerolt has
officially communicated to the Secretary Of State
the following telegram:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
bacon HALL FOR SALE.

K. CooNs, Auct. Fa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

RENT-The STORE, No. DO h".
BIZ street Apply Ut lO7 King street.
nov lG COOK s. CRElG HTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

FOX RENT
H:i A comfortsb two-story BRICK DIV Eli
LING, Oh the south side Of Queen st'eet, hr'
tween Washington and Columbus Apply :
CHARLES l.. POWELL,
nv 81 N f. cor Duke and WASH. Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

FOE RENT--TWO conveniently y
Ea ranged DWELLINGS, pleasantly situate.
gas and water. Apply to
BRA WNER & CO.,
ap ~ If No. ~ N falfIaE =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

FOR RENT-Tne STOREkOOM cora
lib Of Fairfax and Queen streets. now occup;ei
BY Richard Burke. Possession gwen JuIy J.
Snniv 10 Mrs MAkY kELL,
ie 13-tf Corner Fairfax 4nd Queen stl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

at our mill, on Union street, at So. 80 per ton OF
.oo0 lbs, in bnlk S7.:5 in bags, returnablo IA
ten days, and So. 81 in bbs Or new bags 2'''
with the plaster
jy7 SUBTLE u STUART.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCT1ONEER.
~ Salesroom 80 Liberty street.
Elegant. Household Furniture.

W
BY EDWARD SCnENCK, Monday next, 18th inst a.
above all the Furniture Of said house. Rosewood fano,
By ChckerinE Mrror, elegant Carpets Se. 2; follows -
ask rosewood black walnut Etagees Gard and Centre
Table, Encoigneurs, French Plate Mirrors ana CorncSs,
Bronzes Flower Stands, Velvet and Brussels Carpets as
Armoir Gacc, Lous ges, FAutueils, Curled Hair Mat
tesses Feather Bosers and Pillows black walnut Buffet
China and Glassware Dining lnairs Hall stand aud Chairs
cloths large quantity Of Kitchen Furniture with which
the sale will commences. The above bs examined on
SATURDAY..
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
9ALke AT AUCTION.
A LIEN y. MINER AUCTIONEER,
"A By ALLEN 3. MINER BROTHER,

oALke AT AUCTION.
Lien y. MINER AUCTIONEER,
"A By ALLEN 3. MINER BROTHER,
Successors 70
HENRY H. LEEDS MINER.
Saleerooms Nos - Chamber street and II Reade street.
Art Galleries, Nos 6l7 and 0le Broadway.
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.
The arm Of HENRY H. LEEDS nIkES " B. e;ssbllshsd
Leeds and BY limitation. the business will be continued BY
Him his brother Henry Miner under the hrn name Of
ALLEN B. MINER BROTHER.
ALLEN b. MINER
HENRY d. MINER.
NEW YORK, August l, 1870
Lien B. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
"A By ALLEN B. MINER BROTHER.
HENRY a. LEEDS 4 MINER.
Established 16l7.) ,.
Ealerooms 95 Chambers ~ Reade street, ART galleries
6l7 and 6l9 Broadway
On Thursday, September At 0H o'clock at the private
residence lS6 East Forty street. between Thrd ana
Sale OF handsome household Furniture made 70 order BY
Better rosewood octave Piano. BY Hazene Brothers NIT
rors, Carpets, &o. follows, viz:-French mou,
quet and English Brussels Carpets, rosewood solid
back Parlor Suits, In crimson and gold satin
damask; black walnut Centre and Gard rabies
French plato Pier Mirrors, Face and damask Cur
tans. Mantel Ornaments rosewood and black walnut BED
Suits, Armorca Lounges black waln pune
and Dining Table and Chairs Silver Plated Ware Cuery
cloths, Halstand Kitchen Utensils. &c.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

A YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS COACH
IA man and groom In private family; nine years, ey a.
Office. '' wa ~ st~
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
LDRlDQE & WOOD, AUCTIoNEERS.
n First Grand Sale
at Tyler Park
NJ H41 I.Ota

tthe Jersey City Junction,
the western slope OF Bergen Heights and on the Hue Of
tie Northern Railroad OF New jersey,
MONDAY, Sept. IL, 1870,
at O'Clock r. NJ, on the ground
Time from this properly to Chambers and Twenty hrd
street ferries l0 minutes
For maps, railroad tickets, &C., apply to ALDRIDGE 4
WOOD near the Court House and " Montgomery street
CHARLES G0BlSCH, Newark avenue, west OF Five Cor
ner; JOSEPH W. WEISh. 2S3 Pavonia avenue, Jersey
City, or OHLE sEBELIN, z0s Bowery, New York.
Excursion train by Northern Railroad from loot or Cham
bers Twentyhird aeetS at 2l5 p. NJ the day Of
SALE
free coll ton the arrival Of tho srouuds
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

A N EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE,
IA This iTIiURSDAY) afternoon at ~ O'Clock.
E. NICHOLS Auct!oneer, will sell, at the private resi-
dcnce SO Brcvoor place. East Tenth street. University
place and Fifth avenue Velvet Brussels Carpets; magnh-
eeqt rarlor Suits covered with satin brocs,e, reps snd
haircoth rosewood Pianoortc Curtains Mirrors, Paint
ings Blonzes Etagees Tables Bookcases Belseads, Bu
reaus wskhstanda, Mattresses Chamber aud Dining Fur
itlr Sale
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

GARDENER-A YOUNG ENGLIs HMAN WISHES
"A engagement after Goth hilhcst n
offer. Address B. j., Greenfield Hill Post olhce Conn
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

TRADE SALE DIAMONDS, JEW ELRY, WATCHES,
-: &c.-A. CRISTALAR Aactioneer, Will sell this day,
September at l6 O'clock Mt 6y5 Broadway near Houston,
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds loose and set Jewory,
Plated Ware, Cutlery, &C. Trade and public Invited
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

DICHARD WALTERS, AuCTIONEER.
III Liquor Store. Fixtures and Lease.
win sell on friday September g. at ii O'clock at 4l6 First
avenue the Stock Fixtures and Lease Of first class uquor
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

~ public auction, this day. Thursday Sepember at 10
O'clock all the Personal Estate OF the late John D. Abraham
deceased at Maspeth Queens county, Nowown. L. H. con-
sising part Of Horse and Harness. Hay ans
too numerous 10 mention Sale positively without reserve
Dealerp fpvited.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-RICHARD WALTERS, AuO
onoer will sell this day al II O'clock at q East Broad
way. quantity Of Ladies' Dresscs Closks UndercothnG
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

DICUARD WALTERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is sale Sewing Machines WIN sell this day. at II O'clock,
81 East broadway lot Of Sewing Machines IN periec@
order P.MCCABE, Marshal
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

UCTION NcTICE-LAEGE SALE THIS DAY,
IA Thursday, at les O'Clock. LUKE FIiZGERALD,
Puconer, vii se all the esgan ans costly Household Fur
hture contained In iI3 West Twenty seventh street.
Sixth avenue. a rich Parlor Suits covered in satin
cael and silk reps, magnificent ~ rosewood Panoeorte
made by celebrated city maker velvet and Brussels Car
pets, Bookcase, Centre Taoos, lace Cur.ans, Turkish
Chairs, Paintings, Bronzes Ornaments, &c dining
Furnnure, extension rane Buffet, Chairs Glassware Din.
Tea Services Plated Ware Knives Forks spoons,
Casors Tureens Bedroom Suis 10 walnut and ood,
Bedsteads Bureaus. Washstanis, Maresses NJ and
hair Piows hosers and Bedding also kiIcben
men Furniture; in ali 40 Of useful Household Furn-
ture. N b. Resronsbe parties In attendance pack aud
I'm ruoda
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

[IOE sALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE
Grocery 2a5 Spring street. The above via be sod
sar.sce must be disposed of Store to let APP
ply on premises
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

A SITUATION wANTED-BY SINGLE YOUNG MAN.
~ as coachrnan. Cali for at Mr. Van Brrnt,s nr
vate stable 9th ST., near 9Th av Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
AT AUCT,ON.-PEREMTORy SALE ON MONDAY,
n September H. a. O'Clock, NJ


High, healthy and masnAcsn among the choicest property
In RUTHERFURD PARK, N. j.,
Commanding enc views, convenient to Erie Railway and
Delaware Lsckawanna and Western Railroad; elegant Inn
rr0vemens churches, schools hotels &C. This rapidly i'm
plovns suburb vrts out ward Of the CITY, being bu;
" minutes from foot OF Chambers street.
parties desirn residence business IN favor
OF light taxes, low prices, cheap Communication and
invited to get tickets and circulars for the Eric
Railway train from foot Of Chambers street, a "a O'Clock
precisely JOHNSON MILLER huctoneers
o. Nassau
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

A 683 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET-
H. HERR pays the highest cash price for Ladies' and
by Mrs. Herr
The New York herald., 1870-09-08
BENJAMIN p. FAIRCHILD, AUCTIONEER. BIT
"A. v k STEVENSON, SON 4 CO..
Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
ONCE No. II Pine Street.

Real Estate 1t Public and Private Sale.
Thursday September l5, at u O'Clock st the Exchange
SAleerocm, No. Ill Broadway Sale posve no delay II Dad
weather.
Ftysesenh street. southeast corner OF Ninth avenue
The valuable Lot with four and basement brown stonc
high soop, modern, elegant Dwsng high ground, over
lookn. the Hudson lot 2 front and rear by 1905 house,
2u.4x5U, bay window, 30. possession. -
Fftyseyenth sres-Two l9s on !he south SIDE OF Fsy.
high ground location unoboctouable Sixty fourth street
full lot the south side OF Ssty fourth street. commen
cling 800 feet junction Of Grand boulevard with
Nnih Seventy FIRST xectOne full Lot on the south
side of ventytr street, 800 feet west from Central fark
Eighth avenue
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

DAwNBRoKER's sALE-THIs DAY-JOHN NOR
TIMER II East Broadway, win sell to-day and tomon
row / 900 lots wonon's choice and seasonabS
Clothing Beds Bedding and other valuable Goods BY ords
D. De Long East Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

A TTENTlON i-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN WISHING
"A to dispose OF their Wearing Apparel Carpets DO.
should Call on address II. ROSENB k1 who with pay n
cash the full value of them Ladies attended by Mrs. Rosen
burg, No. N6 Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

A N SIXTH AvENUE-LADIES AND GENTLEMEx
"a w be surprised 7. the prices MINTz pays for Cast
On Clothing Jewery &C. Please call address Mr. 0i
MRS B. MINIZ, M Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Eev
enh streets.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

DAwNBRoKER's sALE.-wILIIAM s. INGRA.
O'Clock 600 lots Mems and Woneus Clothing silks Satlns
Calico Dresses, Bamoras, Undersaments Hosiery, Bed
dug Sheets Pillows Spreads Coats Vests, Pants, BootA
Shoes &c By order Of T. A. Wood late 400 Grand street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

SINGLE GERMAN MAN WISHES A SITUATION
as gardener; understands his business orouyhy: M
direction to the country. Address GARDENER box 2i
The New York herald., 1870-09-08

7NO TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST
lJU. pain with Laughing Gas Beautiful sets Of sontin
uous Gum Teeth Rubber, $40, at DR.. BODINES. l0o
Grand street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-02

A letter has been received by d. C. knight
of this city written by Frank w. Call of
Richmond, containing the details of the sui
eide Of Walter W. Gof, master of the ship
'Laurens," while on the trip from San Fran
cisco, to ,Coquimbo, Chill. Capt. Goff shot
himself through the head, in his cabin, May
l9th, while in lat. n 40' south, lon. H.
59S. He left letter bidding an affectionate
farewell to his officers and crew y and consign-
ing the ship to the care of his first mate,
Frank W. Cali. He also left letter direc
ted to his father, brother and the lady to whom
he was engaged to be married His friends
live in New York. Mr.. Call arrived safely
with his ship at Coquimbo, June llth, the
day the letter from which We gather these
facts was mailed. The "Laurens," is Ken
nebunk- built vessel, of sos tons, and belongs
principally to the father of the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-02

GARDINER, Aug. l.
Peter Vigoreaux the oldest person in Farm
ingdale and the oldest Mason in the State,
died Saturday, 3Oth ult., after an illness of
half an hour, at the advanced age of so years.
He has been member of the Brotherhood
nearly half century, having taken the degree
of Master Mason in 1921, in Gardiner. In
1922 he took the Chapter degrees in Halo
WELL and in 1927 the Encampment degrees.
Mr.. Vigoreaux left Laurent, France sixty
three years ago for this country, where he
married, settling in the Kennebec Valley
Before leaving his native land he was master
sailmaker in the French feet commanded by
Jerome Bonaparte, which went to Martinique
and St. Domingo. Mr.. Vigoreaux was sta
toned on the Admiral's ship, three-decker,
and the largest battle ship at that time ever
built in France. During the engagement
that took place at St, Domingo between the
French and English fleets Mr.. V. was slightly
wounded. Until within few years his hair
had not turned gray.
Mr.. Vigoreaux had not seen day of severe
sickness since stepping his foot on American
soil. He will be buried to-day at three o'cl'k
P. M, by Maine Commandery No. l, of
years.
Burial of Mason.
Mr.. John Rogers, formerly a teamster in
the employ of Richards & Co., paper manu-
facturers, and member of Hermon Lodge
No. so Free Masons, was buried Sunday
with the usual masonic ceremonies at the
suffering with consumption for year. He
leaves no family.
salist Society.
The Centennial Anniversary of the Uni
versalist Society was held here on Monday
evening. Exercises: First, Usual introduc-
tory services. Second, Statement of the
object of the meeting by the Secretary. He
said the society had nearly incurred the debt
of $1,000 in repairing their church, &C., but
that they had reduced the debt to $500, and
that they were there to cancel the church's
Indebtedness, and to raise something for the
Murray fund. Third, Several speakers
were present, of which Hon. Z. +. Pillsbury
of Augusta, and Mrs. NJ. A. Livermore of
Boston, were the principals, both speaking
very eloquent for the cause. The amount of
the debt, $500, was raised before the close
of the meeting. The church was very prettily
decked with flowers, and was crowded with
the members of the church, many Of whom
responded very generously. V.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-02

staples Double Aetiag rurhine Water Wheel.
This is an improvement on Water Wheels
for which letters patent have lately been
granted at Washington to Mr.. j. II. Staples
of Wells, Me. The patentee claims that in
many important particulars his wheel possess
es advantages over any other now in exist
ence, particularly in regard to back Hater,
the quantity Of acater required, liability to
freezing up, &c. He has already put several
in operation to the entire satisfaction of those
who ordered them; and has orders for, and is
now putting in, more wheels for parties in
Kennebunk and in the vicinity of Skowhe-
gan As Maine is well supplied with water
power, and is fast utilising it for manufactur-
ing purposes, in its various branches, Mr..
Staples must reap rich reward for his inven-
ton, and contribute to the general interests OF
this and other states by its introduction.
CANDoR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-02
SONG
For the Dirigo Base Ball Club, Champions Of the
State OF Maine. Y1
8 0 N G

| SONG
For the Dirigo Base Ball Club, Champions Of the
g State Of Maine. ~
AIR-"Tramp Tramp Tramp
q - Nu%
Like some trav1er from afar, ~
Who beholds a long lost star ssg
Shining down once more upon his native land,
So we hail this festal night
And our hearts ares gay and light,
AS we moor our barks beside the welcome strand.
| "a Cheeri boys cheerl and swell the chorus,
| IN Glad we hail the happy day;
For at last hold the bat and we'll sing and shout
~ for that ~ - P
Till the morning sun shall drive the stars away.
8 Long and fierce the fight has beenl
But we ventured boldly in
One by one our rivals quailed before our blowsi
s And twas not a lucky hit,
Bnt twas muscle, nerve and grit Ha
Gave the vict'ry to the noble Dirigos
Ee Cheer boys, cheeri &c
g. Now the battles. work is done, 7
" Now the rictoryis won,
And our banner noats without stain OF scar
For the Passagassa boys
o Went without bit Of noise, Va
And we dimmed the brightness of the Northern
Star. ra
Cheer boys, chceri &c. "a
Honor to our valiant crew CL
70 our Captain, brave and true,
Who was ever found the foremost in the van
May we in our future life
Be earnest in the strife -
Each determined that he II show himself man.
Cheer boys, cheer! &c.
Though we've 'scaped from wars alarms,
We will not lay down our arms,
But will hold the palm Of vctry while we may
For our name is a Dirigo"
Ard thev all not nnd us slow G &
Still to lead where we have ever led the way.
Cheer boys, cheer and swell the chorus;
Glad we hail the happy day; u
For at last hold the bat, and we'll sing and shout
for that 3
Till the morning sun shall drive the stars away
H.. wv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-02
sudden Death hy Poison.

sudden Death hy Poison.
We learn that on Saturday Mrs. Francis Paul,
of Boston who was visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jane Call, in Gardiner, died
very suddenly at about noon. She had gene for
the purpose of making q call to the house OF
Mr.. John Buker, where she was Immediately
taken with convulsions and before medical
assistance could be obtained, expired in great
agony. The circumstances seemed to war
rant the summoning of a jury of inquest, and
w. H. Libby, Esq., of this city, attended,
who deemed an inquest unnecessary, as it was
plainly apparent that the deceased had acci-
IDENTIFY taken an overdose Of laudanum. DR..
C. Whitmors, who was present few mo-
ments after death had occurred, was likewise
of the opinion that she had taken an over
dose of the poison to which she was much ad-
dicted. She had been in Gardiner about six
weeks; her health had been in an impaired
state since her arrival. Her age was twenty
three years and eleven months. She leaves
q husband in Boston. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-02
BERLIN. Aup.


King William left for the front at six
o'clock last evening. The Queen attended
him to the railway station. Multitudes of
people collected there, and flags and flowers
were without number. 4GT
BRUSSELS, Aug l.
Belgium is taking formidable steps for the
maintenance of her nationally. The Bel
gium army of observation of the East has
taken up position on the great military
high road, from Liege to AK la Chapelle.
LONDON, Aug. |.
At the Ministerial banquet on Saturday
night, Mr.. Gladstone and Sec'y Cardwell de-
clared that the army and navy of England
were in an efficient condition for war, but the
government trusted in its ability to maintain
an absolute neutrality.
The Duke of Augustinburg is serving as a
general in the Bavarian army, and the Duke
of Nassau has accepted a position on the
staff Of the Crown Prince of Prussia.
.r.. FLORENCE, Aug. l.,
The negotiations between Italy and France
for the withdrawal of the French troops from
Italian soil has been brought to satisfactory
conclusion. The Italian government has
guaranteed the preservation of order in Rome,
and the French troops have evacuated the
city.
1t is asserted that the Pope has been ad-
vised by some to go to Malta, and by others
to remain in Rome, and it seems that he has
decided to stay.
The Roman police seized a quantity of arms
which were Sc creted in the city
MADRID, Aug. l.
Captain General De Rodas has asked for
l4.0OO reinforcements for Cuba. In view of
this demand some of the Journals urge the
government to consider seriously the cond-
ton Of the Island. ef
The French Cabinet made an explanation
of the recent expressions regarding Spain to
Senior Olozoga, which is considered satistac-
tory. .#
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-02
WAR IN EUROPE.
THE CAMPMIGN TO OPEN AT
STRASBURG.
A General Engagement Close at
Hand.
EVACUATION OF ROME BY THE
FRENCH TROOPS.

PARIS, Aug. l.
The Emperor on Saturday inspected the
Second Corps, stationed at St. Aveld. Mar
shall Bazaine commands that line keeping the
Prussiads in check before Mayence and Cob
lentz.
The flower of the French Army, $50, 900
strong, are concentrated between Forbach
and Strasburg.
1t is expected that the campaign will open
with great movement, which will be made
on the side of Strasburg in the direction of
South Germany.
The health and spirits of the French forces
are reported good.
Dispatches state that the Emperor's head
quarters tonight are at st. Aveld, near the
frontier. This indicates that general en-
gagement is close at hand.
The Presse says that there has been no
fighting on the Rhine, as rumored
The advance post of the Bavaria troops
has fallen back upon the Santee river.
Several Prussian scouting parties have
lately crossed the Soar. Their movements
were plainly seen by the French, and it is
thought that the Prussian force is not so
great in that neighborhood as at first sup
posed.
The Journal Official to-day has informa-
ton going to show that the sympathy of the
people of the Daunbian principalities, are
heartily with France.
The Publico says that the French govern
ments have contracted for a cable between
Calais and some point in Jutand, Denmark,
in order that the operations of the Baltic may
be reported to and directed from the cap
ital. va tFa'
The Presse thinks that the Prince of Wales
now in Copenhagen, sympathizes with Den
mark in her complaints against Prussia.
The Emperor has thanked the railroad
companies for the celerity and prudence with
which they have transported troops to the
frontier
A council of ministers will meet three
times week at St. Cloud, and the Empress
will preside over the deliberations.
The son of Adnel Kader has asked per-
mission of the Emperor to enlist in regi-
ment of Turcos.
The French war department has pre-emp-
torily denied the request of Captain Hore of
the British Navy. aud an attache OF the
British legation in Paris, to visit the navy
ward at Cherbourg, intimating that his object
is to take notes Of the fortihcations, work
shops and fleets. t" T''
Orders have been promulgated in Paris to
the effect that the enemy's private property
be respe cted in Germany. " N5Ff
There is a bitter feeling on the Bourse
against the German bankers. They are ac-
cused OF sending specie to Prussia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-02

Nn.een car r-loads Of cattle sheep and lambs
were shipped from Augusta yesterday. The
former are not quite equal in quality TO those
shipped last week. OF the latter there are
four carloads; about double the number Of
last week, and we should think of better
quality, IS prices last week were a little
lower. We hope this week will afford an ac-
tive market, higher prices, and quicker sales.