davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
ILLINOIS.
DEATH OF A CONGRl

DEATH OF A CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Julius Avery, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the 9th dlstTIct
at the last election, died at his residence at Ot'
tawa this morning
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

BuRLEIGH 81 Middle street, has the best
stock of Boys Clothing in town
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

Nor TO BE DICTATED. bues impaired
to gray hairs by PHALoN's "EIrALIA," OR SAL
WALTON FOR THE HAIR are as vivid as those
of nature. and the change is not effected by a
disregard of cleanliness, as is the ca Sc with the
other hair coloring preparations the v1rAL1A
being eminently clean. No sediment.
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods deal.
0rS nov21 ar eod1 w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, Nov. 22.-The legislature adjourn
ed yesterday, 7. j. Jarvis of Tyrell being elect
ed Speaker of the House and all the offices NIL
ed by Democrats.
Gov. Holden's message was read to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
Try Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. e.

FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHos-
PHrTEs.-Clergymenwh who were obliged to with
draw from the pulpit on account of Clergy
mems Sore Throat, have recovered by using
this invaluable preparation and are now
preaching again. Being an excellent nervous
tonic, it exerts direct influence on the ner-
vous system, and through it it invigorates the
body. novel; d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

The wooden pavement is great improve
menl, but the viands at Websters saloon, un-
der Fluents Hall, are positive luxuries
Sent00pOdff
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

LIKE QUAKER GUNS" Artificial teeth are
care OF the real ones. All you need is fragrant
SozoDoNT. Use it daily and your teeth will be
the last of natures gifts to fail you
"SPALDNG's CLUE mends Headless Dolls
and broken Cradles, nov21st-eod1w.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

The place to buy Hosiery and underwear
cheap at Cogia Hassan's.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

The STREET CARs.-This great convenience
to many of our city people, alter running their
sunday cars on Congress street since early
spring will now withdraw them, as usual, for
the winter. AS the cold weather sets in the
necessity for them is much lessened. The
Westbrook line, on the LIST of December, will
run on the winter time table, which will be is
sued in day or two The rails, at the time Of
writing this paragraph, are free from snow.
But the weatherwise say, 'look out for seet
and snow about this time" When that comes,
and the contest begins between the snow and
the snow pillow, with victory to the former,
then comes on the sleigh cars, and the convent
ences, though some what curtailed, will yet be
made as ample as possible by the superinten-
dent "while winter rules the year,
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

WHITE BLANKETS Of every quality selling
low! low!! low!!! at Coga Hassan's.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
Brighton, Cambridge and Med ford C.,,Ie
Markets.
Especial Dispatch by International Line.l

BOSTON, Tuesday Nov o.
At market this week:-1946 Cattle 5000 Sheer
Cattle. 1856 Sheep and Lambs 1856 Swine 20 VeaIs
From Maine 3lS Cattle, no sheep.
rst a0s;tv zee quality s12 g co.
- 90; third quality 80 90 @ sI1 Isl poorest grases
OF Gears coarse oxen, bulls Sc, S. 90 q $50: '
hi h,aes = &c; Brighton Taowes 7c
SKINS XII lS g 1sc % fb; Sheep and Lamb Skins s7sc a
nary sos 5000; handy Steers SO "a $40 d nair
NOT 50 large supply in market as has been of late
for M saa 20 vs. Of the Cows offered in market
lor saG are OF an ordinary grade prices depend much
to 40 ~ head. Ao"n @'0
Store Catte-Yearlings s12 81; Two years Odds a,
two two years olds s. q 20 % head. Many OF the small
Ca a that are in condition are bought up to
Sheep and Lambs-we quote selections and extra
ots at W 70 to S5 90: ordinary ST. 30 a so % head
lawns sWias ~ e 90 P;l head; or from 7e
q Zoe % fb. Fat Hogs a sc. "'''
poor IL q 124c p fb. "'
johnson q Wells 80; J L Prescott 16; j Chase 90:
M Ren Notion Vote y; Hammond 2s; d Wells 40.
martat ms, a We're but few good Cattle in
opened dull. Prices remain unchanged and thare
were we're but few Cattle in market worth 13c o ID
From Maine the number was smaller than has come
from that section of late and the trade was yery du
Inc larger portion were small steers and heiiers'
Inc trade for Working Oxen has not been veIy active
ana but few buyers were in market
johnson & Wells sold cows at S45 ay head. nv
,or $s5; cow Tor $50; 8 two years ods at $22 %
h. Chase, 10 two years old heiters at $29 D
neao beef cows at S45 Y head; beet cow for S2g
pr eth . 1T 10 in for $165 E Hammond, or g,h
S51G. IN ror Slao; pr 9Th it, very nice ones Tor
SIao' Pr gth IT. in for $115; pr 9Th it in for
S36 head; 20 cattle at SC " %, dressed weight: ;
yse year at SO y head NJ W Norton, steer Tor
hnpf Of Az IN a
old, tor $115. - Nv 10'i'
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

The Portland g. Rochester Railroad Com
pany have contracted for their iron between
Springvale village and Rochester with the
Portland Rolling Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.-Jos. B. Adams. Re.
publican, was reelected M yor to day by over
800 majority, about the same as last year. Six
Of the eight Aldermen are Republican, viz
Albert H. Fernald, George Annable, Richard
den and Charles H. Mendum in the LIST and I'd
wards, and Albert r. Hatch and Henry Il.
Wendell, Democrats, in the 81 ward. On the
question OF voting city aid to the Dover Rail-
road the vote was almost unanimous in its
favor. 1t will probably be done by the Alder
men to the extent of 2 IL per cent on the val.
uation of the city, or say $15O,OO0
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

n Office is hereby given that pursuant to license
~ from the Probate Court OF Cum berland County.
shall sell at private sale, at II. A. Aliens Store IN
West Gray, on MONDAY, Nov 2sth, A d, 1870, az
one of the clock P M, two-ffth parts in common
and undivided with the other heirs of Mary Frank.
late of said Gray. deceased of certain piece or par
eel OF land in said Gray, described as follows, viz.
Beginning at White Birch Tree standing on ths
lands in said Gray, thence south westerly ity reds
TO the town road, thence south-eastery said rca
fTty rods, thence north easterly to land owned bV
Sewel Frank thence north westerly on said FRANKS
line to the bound first mentioned and being the sarna
land convey ed BY Calvin Shaw TO said Merry Frank.
deceased, by deed dated Dec 18Th, A. ID, 1851. Also,
the other heirs of said estate will sell their interest
therein at the same time and place.
DANIEL w. LEAVITT,
Guardian OF Wnslow and Elmer Frank
Nov 10th, 1870. no1Tdto2f
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
Mr., &. ID. ROBERTS
PORTLAND ACADEMY :

No. ChestR ut Street.
VKyINTER TERM begins November -, 1870
w Particular attention paid to drilling Masters
and Misses in the English branches, sEngish Grsa-
mar impaired by oral instruction. 4 leg priyota
For terms, etc. apply to
Miss ETA A. FILES, Principal,
nov1siseod3w sBrown Ssyc1k.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
AU-riuS ES.
Valuable Lot of Land at Auction.

I'm Tuesday, Nov goth, at 3 p. M, we shall sell
~ the valuable lot of land on Southery Corner
OF Congress and Neal Streets. said lot il 80 feet on
Congress and 100 feet Neal st. This is one of thu
OF the Horse Cars in the immediate vicinity OF soms
OF the finest residences at West End.
Terms at sale
no19d F,O. BAILEY 81 Co. Auc,ionesrs
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
.rH 81 PRES
Wednesday Morning, November %, 1877
Portland and Vicinity.

Portland and Vicinity,
view Advertisements To.Day,
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
M. l.. A....Sixth Entertainment,
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN,
Clairvoyant Physician. ..Dr. Fitzgerald.
Selling Out. ,..Sweetsir & Merrill.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
business Chances. &c. ia. lor g. Co.
Chromos at Hale's
Lost. Sleeve Button,
House tor Lease. :. Geo. r. Davis & Co.
Clothing. I'M G. Rich & Co.
House for Sa - Geo R. Davis g. Co.
Fresh Arrival. .Goody, Bump & Co.
Tenement to Let. :. Dr. johnson.
Collector OF Bills. &C. H. Williams.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
THE EFFECTS OF ENGLISH OPINION.
Domestic News.


DOVER, Nov. 22.-The municipal election
took place here to-day. Hon. w. S. Stevens
Republican, was reelected Mayor. the vote
neutrality-suspicious., (Rep.) 7O2; Geo. W. Tash
(De POP; scattering, II. The vote was light
Mr. Stevens is one of the most capable and
popular Mayors Dover has had for years, and
his handsome majority (5S9) is deserved com.
pliment
Upon the question of enforcing the Prohibi-
tory law to the utmost the vote stood Yeas
26S; nays, 1O7
The question of instructng the City Council
to loan its credit (21-2 per cent) in aid of the
Portsmouth & Dover Railroad, establishing a
new route to Boston via the Eastern load, tho
vote was:-Yeas, 642; nays, 241; which is large
~ IN excess OF two thirds. CoCHECo
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

TREMENDOUS run on Millinery this week a
Cogia Hassan's.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23
NE w YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY t..

CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Northern Trans
portatlon Company. suspended payment this
afternoon with liabilities at 100000, of which
one half is due banks in Ogdensburg Toledo,
Detroit, and a small amount in this CITY. The
assets are estimated at $1,200,00O, mostly in
perlShable property, canal boats, lake steamers
and other vessels which cannot be realized on
at TINS time OF year except at heavy sacr-
flee.
Gus Tristram, notorious thief and cracks
man, was sentenced to-day by Judge TROY of
Brooklyn to twenty years in Sing Sing for the
robbery of residence in that city of $500 worth
OF silver ware. Tristram was leader of the Ad-
ans Express robbery of 100000 on the New
Haven railroad in 1868, for which he served a
sentence of five years in the Connecticut State
Prison.
Cook and Dougherty, the first and second
mates mat Of ship Old Colony, were to-day held in
5000 bail each for brutal treatment of the two
seamen now awaiting trial fer attempting to
fire The ship.
Joseph Bell Democratic election inspector,
was held in $4,000 bail to day for obstructng
U. s. Supervisors in discharge of their duties
on election day.
Louis e. Granger formerly Assistant Adi't
Gen of Louisiana, was committed to the Tombs
to-day to await requistion from Gov. War
mouth for forgery.
AT clock this afternoon Western had ac-
compished 40 miles. He then ceased walk
ing until Us, when he resumed, making the
first mile in IL minutes and seconds.
MAINE.
THE BELFAST AND MOOSEHEAD RAILROAD CON-
TROvERsY-HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITS
sIONERs.
BELFAST. Nov. 22.-The hearing before the
Railroad Commissioners of Maine to determine
the sufficepcy of the Belfast aud Moosehead
Lake railroad under contract for lease to the
Maine Central railroad was concluded in this
city to-day. The latter corporation objected to
the sitting of Col. Wlldes. He is engineer of
the MOosebead road-as also Railroad Commits
sioner. 1t was the opinion of eminent counsel
that as he held both positions at the time the
board was made referees and the contract rat
flied by the stockholders he could not with
draw without affecting the legality of the de-
withdrew from the hearing. The decision will
be rendered tomorrow.
FOUND DROWNED.
drowned in our harbor this afternoon. His re-
mains were committed to the city tomb for
recognition.
WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
WASHINGTON Nov. 22-The President has
completed his message and il was read in the
Cabinet to-day. 1t is brief, about the length Of
his first annual message.
THE CENSUS
returns from 200 counties throughout the
Southern States and the District of Columbia
give the colored population at 76937S against
BURGLARS.
Burglars entered the residence of Speaker
Blaine early this morning, but obtained moth
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

Go to Burleigh's, 81 Middle street, fo the
best and cheapest Oyercoat.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

GET Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

Buy your Overcoat of G. w. Rich & Co.,
173 Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

: ev Hiinatioas 1T I'll inst ion Sert
cor tn j Yesterday and were Of very inter
estng character. The rectations we're con-
Quoted in a systematic ma ner and the pupil.
acquitted themselves finely exhibiting a thor
ough knowledge of the various studies they
have been pursuing. We were present tsev.
eral recitations which we're most satisfactory,
Miss Stevens class OF beginners in advanced
arithmetic recited in creditable manner.
Mr.. Varney's recitation in Latin Prose
showed complete thoroughness on the part OIL
the class OF the ground they had been over
MT. Morton's pupils in Astronomy recited with
much accurateness and illustrated this study
py nsures drawn on the board remarkably
well. The principal recitation in Intellectual
Philosophy was particularly good. Miss Hoyt's
CLASS IN French read their exercises with clear
ness, giving good pronunciation and traslat-
| ing finely.
The scholars gave some fine Rhetorical exer-
| cses in the church which was filed with many
| friends of the Seminary and parents of the
pupils. The following is the order of exercises.
After prayer by the principal some pleasing
music was given under the direction of the
cCoSuCA, hiSS LIZ ~ Ivy U. w WISH W say III
connection that the musical selections were
beautifully rendered.
Music, La Harpe Eoenne go. Miss Lizzie A. Howl
Defamation, the Vuture OF the Alps.
Essay, "Mrs Grundy says" Miss Mabel ElW S1
Defamation The Future OF America.
Music Dreaming Of Home. Miss Edna RDSai
Essay The Sunny 81 lie of School Lie;
Defamation, Independence Bell. Edw. L. Hersev
Essay Inc Ministry OF the Beautiful.
Music-Duett, Wandering Jew Waltz. '"'"'
Misses Brown & Holt.
Defamation The Glory of the United States.
Essay. Sunshine and Shadow. Miss Georgia Perham.
defamation, Morning, Noon and Evening.
John F. Hail.
Song, "When we went Cleaning"
Essay, SPIN not your Faith t. another's Sleeve"
Defamation: Parody. .......... .Frank b Morrill,
Mnsc Ths % Mis- as5e Wing
Defamation Paul Clifford's Plea. .Chas S. Roberts
Essay aIt there be Rainbow, it must be born in
Darius Green AND h MIS- s Florence Fog
o. Charles E. Norton.
MUS Ma;c "oft in Silly Night" Miss Alice Hunt
defamation Labor is Worship, Stephen H. Smith
Song, "Beautital Bird, Sing on" -"
Defamation, Capital Punishment w.
Walter B Guunison
Essay, Pearls. ...............M Miss Annie p. True
Defamation, Revolutionary Rising
h. Robert Nickerson,
Duett u Meteore Gaop. Misses Pratt & Hoyt
Essay, NOSES Miss Meriel b. Kidder.
Defamation, Lyceum Speech Oh Orator Climax.
H. Louis Irish
essay, he Harvest of the Sea. Miss Nellie Baker.
Defamation, Parrhasius and the Captive.
w. Harry Morrison.
Music, Marche des Tambours. Miss Blanche Eaton
The essays by the young ladies were nicely
written and well read, The defamation by
the young gentlemen were admirably deliver
ed.
We will only add in closing that the abe
Principal, Rev. j. G. Snow, and his assistants,
as we'll as the committee and trustees must be
highly gratified with the successful close OF the
fall term
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

iaoy OF TINS city b Is received letter from
her sister, who is residing in Paris, which was
dispatched by balloon and then forwarded nv
mail. The otter states that the writer will re-.
main In Paris through the siege; that there
was sufteency of provision although the in
haoltants were allowed only a certain quantity
per day, and that good ox-beef was but thirty
pound.
Ex-GoV. Washburn, of this State, was pres.
ent at the celebration of the 250th anniversary
Of the Pilgram's Compact in Boston on Mon
day.
Il. B. Whitcomb was up before q. s. Com
missioner e. M. Rand, yesterday, for counter
feiting, and bound over to the U. s. Court, the
second Tuesday in December, in the sum of
$500. In default Of sureties he was commit.
ted I'D. L. Lane appeared as his counsel.
U. 5. Bonds were quoted in London vester-
day at 88 Ia, 81 IL and 80 1-2. Gold opened
in New York at Ill SO, advanced to 112. and
closed at Ill 34,s
Our readers must not forget the dramatic
entertainments to be given uni der the auspices
of the L. d. G. Club on Thanksgiving after
noon and night. All who attended last Thurs
day were very much char ned with the repre-
sentation of Dickens beautiful story, and the
repe ition is given in response to the public
= demand.
ihere Was not great display of poultry in
the market yesterday, but the farmers will
probably muster in force to-day Poultry is
lower than it was last year, and generally of
poorer quality. Chickens are quoted at from
Is to % cents; turkeys and geese from 20 to %
cents.
n crr;1I 4
Lewiston Thanksgiving, and the ball will be an
event, from all we hear
One hundred years ago the 2Sth of this month
the first settler by the name of Dingley found
his way-into what is now the town of Ray
mond. There has been some talk of having
centennial celebration; whether OR not definite
arrangements have been made we have not
learned
Tobias Lord, esq, who has carried on bust
ness on the Saco river for forty-six yeav, says
he never knew so great freshet in which the
water was SO high, or SO severe drouth in
which 1t was SO low, ashave been experienced
during the past season.
'Lo," the poor Indian, was found noisy drunk
in one of our streets yesterday, and invited to
take walk to the watch house. His squaw,
him in the most emphatic mlnner to "shut
up"
We would call attention to the advertisement
OF the NJ l.. A. concert to take place on the
evening of November 3Oth. The artists are
Miss Sterling contralto, Miss Thursby sopran o,
Messrs. d ash and Beckett and the Kreutzer
Club We shall have more to say of this con-
cert hereafter.
Our readers will find much pleasure n look
ing at the large aud splendid collection of
Prang's chromos, just received by f. f. Hale,
corner of Free and Cross streets. Hale has
branched out in this business, and has purchas-
ed the largest and handsomest collection ever
brought INFO this State, which he is sellin, at
almost one half the former price.
We hear occasionally from the Committee
OF the G. A. r. having in charge the Spy of
the Shenandoah and can confidently state
that a rich treats in store for those who visit
City Fall the 81, 81, 9Th and 9th of Dec.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-23

BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success. IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-31
PhiIadeIphfa Trade Repors.

SATURDAY, Dec. 3l.-Bark-ln the absence 10
sales we quote No. Quercitron at s25 $50 . ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed comes forward slowly, and is in
steady demand, with sales at Ike. o pound.
Timothy is nominal at $3.50 and Flaxseed at s9@
2'lO.
There is less activity in the Flour Market but
prices are well sustained. About 140O barrels
chaDgea hands, including superhne at $40; extras
at s4eT8@5I2A; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
extra family at s6967b Pennsylvania do. do. at
s6a6-5O; Indiana and Ohio do do at 1925 for low
grade up to s6'75aT 25 for good and fancy; and St.
Louis do. do. at e. 50@s. Rye Flour may be quoted
at s5.12Lab25 In Corn Meal nothing doing
There is less hrnness in the Wheat market, and
very LITTLE demand, except for prime lots, which are
in small supply. Sales OF 5000 bushels Indiana red,
part at s1'|4@l49 and part on private terms, and
1900 byshels Ohio amber at sl41@lo0. Rye may
be quOfed at ssae0c. for Pennsylvania and West
ern and 7s@S0c. for Southern. Corn is in fair
demand at the recent advance; sales OF 1000 bushels
yellow at 1sc. and 1000 bushels Western high
mixed at Tbc. Oats are unchanged; sales OF 1000
bU shells Pennsylvania and Western at o5@56c.
Whisky is scarce, and holders ask s5c. Tor West
eTp IRON bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-31
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
LHeAL INTHLEIaHNcn.
Judgments.

Court of Common Peas-JSdges Allison and Ludlouu.
The following judgments were entered this morn
ing:-
Allison, p J.-Estate OF Martha r. McBrde-Ex-
ceptions 10 auditors report Report confirmed as TO
all but two OF the exceptions.
Estate OF j. Fennemore-EXceptions to audi
tors report. Exceptions dismissed
Lusely VS.. The City-Rule for new trial. Rule dis
charged.
Petit vs. Townsend-Demurrer to amended bill.
Demurrer sustained.
Estate of Frederick McVey-EXceptions 10 audi
tors report Report remitted to the auditor Judge
Peirce.
Dunglisons Neutrality-suspicious. to auditors re-
port Exceptions dismissed. Judge Peirce.
Estate OF Washington BrOwn-Excepti0ns to audi
tors report Report confirmed.
An Important Iniuncti0n.
The Junction Railroad Company Henry N. Boyd
In Hqulty. Paxson, 1.-THE Junction Railroad Com
by the terms OF their charter (Act of May ls
p L. 7eO) authorized "to construct railroad,
mencinR at point upon the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad at or near the bridge of said company, near
Peters Island in the river Schuyk thence by the best
route 20 point upon the Pennsylvania Railroad within
mile east of Georges at the village Of Heston
ve thence by the line OF the Pennsylvnia Road by the
direct and route TO point upon the line
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road"
Under and in pursuance the power thus conferred By
their charter, the said Railroad Company have
structed their road through portion OF West Phiade
phiathe same being located from point north of Mar
ket street TO point south of Ohenut street. upon the
line Of Thryseeond street, WHICH street was laid out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-31
FROM THE WEST.
st. Louis Fire Record.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3l.-The number of fires in
this city during the past year was 95. Loss,
$777,0Se; insurance, 1861, ,162; loss above in
surance, $115,920 Four firemen were injured
while on duty and eleven lives were lost by fire
explosions.
Wsman Hangs Herself
Mrs. Christiana Koppa, German woman,
whose husband recently died, hung herself to
her bed-post on Thursday night.
Real Estate Transfers.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3l.-Real estate transac-
tions during the present year in this county
amount to eleven million and three-quarters.
Boat Building In Cincinnati.
There have been built here during the year
2S steam vessels, II, 65S tonnage; Is barges,
SI13 tonnage; and canal-boats, 466 tonnage.
cluded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-31
SECOND EDITION
WAR NEWS BY CABLE.
The Siege of Belfort.
a Frussian Assault Repulsed
Soldiers Frozento Death
DOM ESTIC AFFAIRS.
The Pennsylvania Legislature.
Caucuses and Preliminaries.
DO M ESTxC AFFAIRS.
The Pennsylvania Legislature.
Caucuses and Preliminaries.
FROM EUROPE.
The Cold wenther-soIdlers Frozen e.

The Cold Neutrality-suspicious. Frozen TO Death.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-The intensely cold weather
causes fearful mortality among the German
wounded Nearly all the occupants of fifty
six carriages filled with soldiers wounded at the
assault upon Belfort, on the 21st of December,
we're frozen to death before the train reached
Chatenera.
Reported Repulse Of Prussians mt BeIfort.
A despatch from Besancon reports that
another unsuccessful assault was made by the
Germans on the Notifications of Belfort, in
which the besegers lost 1400 killed and
wounded.
Another English Vessel Sunk In the Seine.
A despatch from Havre says that the Germans
captured another English collier at Rouen on
Saturday last and sank the vessel in the Seine