davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-19
6iluaiinns tOanico-- l,la!e5.

Giuaiinns Wanica-- lua!c5.
A YOUNG MAN who has been IN business
"A number Of yean desires situation a. hNIhi ohhhl A
SISTANT BOOKKEEPRR. SALESMAN mercantile business
Address $ A.. Box loo. Tribune OMce
A YOUNG MAN desires a SITUATION as
N PORTER in store moderate furnish good recon-
moadains Address JAMES JORDAN 23 South Secondst Williams
hugh, Long Island, L. d.
4 FTIiOROUHH, EXPERIEECED FARMER
~ situation. VIII give 9t on TO any neeng MS help
to take charge otherwise Address fAah II1one once boz @
CITUATION WANTED by a youth of Is
- from country who has had three experience IN the ne
Grocery Liquor business quick and correct at hgnrs and
good penman Address j. X, Tribune Ohce.
rINO JEWELERS.-A good WORKMAN wants
WORK Nl take jobting oro'her worA home at moderate
erms Address JEWRLER Tribune OMce, Box loA
VSTANTED-A Situation as COLLECTOR or
corresponding clerk 10 years experiences good reerEcs b.
Tribune Ofice.
S,ITUATIONS WANTED, for German, Scotch,
- Ih English and American coachmen gardeners farm
hands both married snd single Apply at Carpenters
Empo,nent House Eleven- and Shaye Also female help
New-York tribune., 1870-04-19
SECOND BoARD--12 O'CLOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE. ~, :, ,,e
100 hrd a I2OO Reading g9l 200 Chic Rk isll6
100 .. 30i 100 Sh NJ Sc 6ee 2.V lie -is
,do o. "a u,u al CO........ 88l 200 Newark Chn
200 Canton. n...... o5s iOV ""
10000 N Ce ii American oOiu'
New-York tribune., 1870-04-19

y Nv 1JE.nEl hAIi&5ho In AZ - NJ hOM fOOi oI
West Phia !rlphs 8:50 m, 10 ls:J0 3. ~,
p. u nsht. for Baltimore sni Wahngton-3;ijs
y. m loS IN,
@lye Palace i:S o. h and through Cincinnati
without cance thrsugh ay Louisville without change;
through Chicago without change The
ihai FAY ri icbel q the lDala)
l., 1859 1. w. JAckSONT General Supetinl lcnd,nt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

on teams and hauled to Hallowell for finish
ing and shipment. There are some layers two
hundred feet square. We saw one monster
piece containing COO, 900 tons. The layers or
courses are Of different thicknesses, varying
from six inches to four or five feet. Some
times the labor of Quarrying is lost by striking
a layer where vein of iron runs through the
granite, or some other defect leads to its re-
lection. This ledge is leased to Mr.. J, r.
Bodwell for a specific term. For all clear
strips, shipping stone and dimensions, Mr..
Bodwell pays the Whttens one cent per cubit
foot. Ofrough and rejected stone no account
s made.
Probably the granite business in Kennebec
county is yet in its infancy, and although many
stately and imposing buildings rise as splen-
did monuments to the excellent quality of this
staple product Of our hills, there are yet
countless ledges lying in wait for the hand of
enterprise and industry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
By the President OF the Uuited
States: A Proclamation.
WAsH1NGroy. Oct. 8

WAsHINGToN, Oct. g.
Whereas, on the twenty-second day OF Au-
gust 1870, my proclamation was issued en-
joining neutrality in the present war between
the French and the North German Confeder
alton and its allies, and declaring so far as
seemed to be necessary the respective rights
and obligations of beligerent parties and Of
the citizens of the United States; and where
as subsequent information gives reason to ap
prehend that armed cruisers Of the belliger-
ents may be tempted to abuse the hospitality
awarded to them in the ports of the United
States, by making such waters subservent to
the purposes ofwar: Now therefore, |, Ulysses
S. Grant, President of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and declare that
any troquenting and use of the waters within
the jurisdiction Of the United States, by the
armed vessels of either belhgercnts, whether
public ships or privateers, for the purpose of
preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

The station agent at Richmond has an ele-
plant on his hands that he don't know exact
ly how to dispose of. Some time ago a worth
less horse, mere frame, came to him as
freight, consigned to gentleman in Rich
mond. The station agent put the horse in 4
stable, and has ever since fed the animal with
oats and hay, at an expense OF over $40, but
still the owner does not appear to claim his
beast. The other day there arrived by freight
wretched looking cavalry saddle and rusty
sabre, with a request that the horse be ex-
ercised daily. Any one who wants to buy 0
horse cheap can find one at Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

A FREE LECTURE, subject" Physiology.
70 ladies only. Will be given at Meonian Hall
IN Wednesday afternoon, Oct. II, at 9 1-2
o'clock. Grandma Young, aged ~, has nc
lminer. She has just received fresh sup
ply of roots, herbs, barks, &c. Advice free.
Ladies and gentlemen who wish to consult
Grandma Young, will find her at the Mansion
House from Wednesday Oct. 18th, to Thurs
day, Oct. 20. Rooms at No. 10. +4t~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

If your tongue is coated, mouth tastes bad
y, have poor appetite, feel dull, stupid,
respondent, sleepy or dizzy. your liver does
lot act properly, and nothing will relieve and
ure you so speedily as Dr.. Pierce's Alt. Ext.
II Golden Medical Discovery. 1t stimulates
Ill the secretions to action, restores the ap-
-,ctite and unclogs the bowels. AS a
Hood purifier for the cure Of Pimples and
8Iotches on the face, Eruptions, Salt kheum
Erysipelas and all screfuous and Skin dis
,ases it is unequaled. No family should be
without it. Sold by druggists +Awlw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

From increased physical and mental
strength of persons who use Fellows Com
pound Syrup of llypoposphites, their aug
nented faculty of endurance, the regular and
healthy action Of the Heart. Lungs, Stomach
md Bowels. and their improved appearance,
demonstrated in thousands of cases within
our knowledge, its power of restoring the
great sympathetic and muscular system on
Shlch fan and healthy development depends
is certain. +&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

Fitz Hugh Ludlow, a cleaver magazine
writer and author of several pleasant works,
recently died in Geneva, Switzerland, whittier
he had gone for the benefit of his health. 1t
will be remembered by many in this vicinity
that Mr.. Ludlow married the widow of the
late Hon. George Muliken of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

perfumery vender is plying his vacation
in this region. He draws a crowd around his
wagon by selling dollar bill for seyenty-fve
cents, 50-cent piece for forty cents, and so
on. Manifold are the modes of quilting the
public!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10
153-irD.

In No, Farmmgton, Aug. 26th, Dexter V. Cook
iged ,. years.
In Pennington, 18th ult., Mrs. Sarah 5. Smith
lged % Years and 10 months
In Fayette 4th inst Ezra Fisk, ESQ, aged 81 yrs
md months. He was a member Of the Baptist
,hurch Tor many years, and also an honorable mem
Jcr OF the Masonic trate nifty. lie was buried with
Masonic honors on Friday last by Asylum and La
ayette lodges, under the charge of d. q. NJ David
argill Of this city in presence of large coneourse
of people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

Members of the Augusta Young Mems
Christian Association and all interested in the
objects of that body, should endeayor to be
present at the meeting, to be held in their
rooms this evening. Business of importance
will be transacted and preliminary arrange
ments made for the State Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

The first ecclesiastical organization in east
ern Maine was the Congregational church at
Bluehll, organized in l112. The town voted
"a barrel of W. l. rum and sugar enough to
sweeten it," on the occasion of raising the
meeting house in l717, and it is believed every
man, woman and child in town was present.
The people enjoyed spiritual feast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

The engine Portland, with car attach
ed, about five o'clock on Saturday morning,
run against freight car at the depot in thi.
city, throwing the car from the track and
somewhat injuring the locomotive. The ac-
cident was caused by the switch being placed
in a wrong position. The car was loaded
with shorts. The forward beam of the engine
was broken and the brass cylinder scraped
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

We have to record very distressing acci-
dent that occurred in Hallowell Friday noon.
Edward O. Weber. aged IA, step-son of Mr..
George r. Allen, on entering the house for
dinner from the cotton factory, attempted to
Sit down, and in so doing tell backward into a
large vessel of scalding water. He was
1t is thought. He was attended by DR.. Nut
ting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

The contractors for the new State House
in Albany, n. Y, are in this city making an
examination Of the granite quarriss of the
Messrs. Sprague.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

AS the weather becomes cooler the clothes
line thieves increase in number. Housekeep-
ers need cline upon line and preeept upon
precept' about this time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

AN ENEMY IN YOUR MOUTH. DO not put an
'nemy in your mouth to steal away your
.eeth Beware of destructive tooth washes
md tooth powders. many of which are base
mutations Of SoZodont. Insure life lease
If sound teeth and fragrant breath, by using
The fragrant Sozodont.
"SPAULDING's GLUE," handy about the
house, mends everything. teodlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10
local anD State Mems.

There will be no meeting of Bethlehem
Lodge this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

Seuralgia is cured by the use of Renne's Pain
Killing Magic Oh, surest of anything we ever tried
N fact, 1t cures amy kind of pain Iameness, aud
: IN article every family should keep IN the house
sold ly our merchants. Sold by Johnson.
octi-f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

Unless you wish premature death yon will let
III the posiaons hair preparations alone. NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE is perfectly harmless, As any
lruggst viii tell you. See advertisement. t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10
MarrieD.

In Pennington, Sd inst, John F. Cover to Miss
Anna VI. knOWlton.
In Pennington, 18th ult.. Edward IL. Watson of
Lebanon, \. H. to Mrs Villa |. Parker uf Chester
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10
New York Prodnce Market,

New YORK, Oct. 8.
COTrON-sales 40 bales mid. uplands l64
FLOCR-state 5009590; round hoop OHIO $50 5000;
western 00J6i5; southern 5j0dS}5.
WHEAf-saies li9 900 bu No. spring i2s dl29;
No. do. ll35ll6; winter rcd and amber western,
$50 l33.
CoRN-.-,1w mixed western, ssSs5; old do. lso
in store.
OATS-state $3.50; western 5l852s
PORk-mcss 1862; prime, 225o
LARD--stcam, l6; kettle, l61.
BUTTER-Ohio 20g3l state, 26542.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10
4 HAZZS
u I'm VEGETABLE SlClLlAN
aTA HAIR
zx@ REVIEWER

1t will Positively Restore Gray Hair
To its Original Color.
1t keeps the hair from falling ont. 1t is the best
dressing in the world making lifeess stif bra shy
hair healthy, soft and glossy.
For sale by all druggists 4w40
Il. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, n. H., Proprietors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Oct 8.
FLOUR--spring extras 4506550.
WHEAT-No. 2, 1913.
CORN-No.2, 2, GIN.
OATS-36 for NO.2.
BARLEY-902 for No ,.
LARD-l5L.
MESS PORk-25 so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

IBy the Western Union Lne-Oniees in uendee's
Budding opposite the Post efise, aud atths State
Uousc.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10

WAR IN EUROPE.
Letter from Mr.. Washburne to Mr..
Motley.
He requests Mr. Motley to exert himsel If
In favor of Intervention.
Mr.. NASHBURNE THINKS THE IDEA
OF CONQuERlNGsFRANCE
RIDICULOUS.
Siege Guns placed on hill between
Sevres and st. Cloud.
A New Army 100000 strong 1or
the defence OF France.
Particulars of trip in a Balloon from
Paris to Tours.
The Prussians fire on the Balloon
with Musketry and Cannon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-10
e. COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

OHN -AoHHS~s"
NEw YORK, Oct. s.
Gold closed ll3h.
NIT
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
The PERSIAN GULF.

Commercial Dcvelopmenf-Enccfs OF the Sucx
Canal Transii.
According to Colonel Pey's latest report dated
the l0.h OF July, there Is likely TO be exten-
slye development OF the trade the Persian Gull,
for which he assigns the following reasons
Fty.stiy-A few weeks ago the FIRST steamer ar
rived direct irom England via the S1ez Canal.
Socondy.-1he Aist OF an iuteiled iiGe ot steamers
between C0nsLantinope and the Gull arrived. On
this subject the political agent, Muskat, writes as
lollows.--"ihe Turkish merchant steamer Babylon
arrived here rom Alden on The evening Of the 25th
may ult., and left Tor the Pcts'an Gull the next
morning. This vessel 49, uIderrand, the first OF
lie OF steamers run regularly between Constanti-
nope and BussOra and call AT the intermediate ports
oil Jeddah AGeu Muscat, Bunuvr, AbbaSS and
Bushlre.n
Tairdip.-Two or more steamers nave run with
corn and dates for Jeddah.
ForthiN-Two Persian comranies have com
menced running between the Gull and British India
These vessels run under the British Tag.
Fylhu.-l undei istand That the British India Steam
Navigation Company have II IN contemplation TO
run weekly steamer between British Iuda aud the
Gulf.
Sertay.--The lrst o: British line of steamers to
run between London and the Gull, via the Suez
Canal Is expected at Busnirc about three months
hence.
SerentlIy.--A steam trade In dates, and dried
1sh with Manritius ana Batayia ~ spoken Oh
As yet all the steamers appear To nave lound fun
cargocs ut rates which, although lower than those
which obtained IN former years, ssi'i pay 1t IL re
markable that the native merchants, inclusive o
those lar civ interested IL steamers, have, iron
the commencement OF steam communication eieh
years ago. consistently urged the inconvenience ant
injury That would result To the Gulf fpade from th,
Substitution OF steamers Tor native craft. The fac
seems 10 be that tue Gull traac Is capable oil inaen
mite development. provided ireights be sufficiently
1 low 10 admit Of produce competing with that ol
Other countries in iotegn markets; III other words,
the CUFF beng the Only ocean oasn for vast rauga
OF territories the resources OF those territories Will
Increasingly seek the ports OF the Gulf, provided
they can De exported Gt proaLo
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
The Central Park Meteorological Department re.
THE "GiEER.,

The Countcrfcisers wlo Havo Been Zone For.
and Conntericiters WAC ARE Yet 20 Ger
Their Dnes.
on Thursday night r1e head or one or the ,arpesr
counterfeit gangs the United states was conyictea
III Trenton. n. j., and was sent % the stat, Prison
Oid John Hart the chief and the last convicted
OF the famous Philadelphia beer ana tobacco STAMP
counterIefers. Several mel WHO nave been carrs-
ing on counterieiting trade for ins past twenty
years haze been brought 10 tr'al OF late and sent
TO the state Prison. Colonel Whitley believes that
he has secured nearly all the leaders, aud put an
efectual stop TO the "queer' trade.
For some weeAs past Judge Benedict has been
engaged IN trying these connIer.eit cases. ana q
great many are st LETT VINO cannot possibly be tried
MS Term Some o these counter citers have been In
prison or the past twelve months and owing IN ths
pressure OF business Ia the Untcj State. Courts the,
Gases aaYd not been caicd. Among ITO whose
trial i yet to come are the famous Howard Biz
nnrney VINO mas been niiowl ior years 10 every de-
tcctiye oiiicef m New lors. AID agaast whom no
Ioslliye Information cDssd oe hau unlli iatey; wiz
Lam Gilbert, Iol altering UuiIed states pon,ls.
keubcn Carpenter, the notorious Colgate VINO was
arrested iVr sending obscene pictures tnrou IN me
United states mal Iuis TIA .ivsaaa was scut ,ced
10 Two years imprisonment, Dut no was aDls 10
Command innucnce enough 10 nave n 80 liked thar
lac should spend his time IA ia low street JAM instead
VI the feniscAtlary. NhG III Li.IioW sLrcEg inn he
made tne acquaintance 0. the redolUtaDIc IIlii CUR
ney, ard obtained from nin eounicricSs o. Ten and
and twe.i,y dDiar DIs villa tllis stOe.. III trade
Colgate SonmeucgI
rgnE DOODLE GAME.r
Packages Of blank sips OF laper were made up
aud coAiereit pill Was pat tie top aaI at tl,e
bottom 'fnese we're sold ny Svlga,c nj lwcuIy-fye
cents per atIudre. rue ..oo0dscY payers ordinarily
puta goJl Di.i at tie top AMI bottom 10 snow thay
the nlniacture IL thc counterfeils was excellent:
bntUOxa!e WAS ayAricious ana e used Bill ,,urueys
counter aGd reported tnit taey haa ,len Sae
Impression ,roa tue United States treasury Among
iBose WiiD nave been culycteu aud sel the State
Prison are tue Hcsr,ng family. Vincent dc Laurence
wear md at
once commenced oDerltsO4s again; Antonio Neal
the NOTORIOUS sod coid feiter; 9etre and
James WOOL, Tor cieaiing aud reseitins revenue
srimps; cred beebasi and ns pang Pail slargraye
one Vi the most desperate Characters known 10 tho
detectives, burglar, u hiyhwaymdn ana a counter
letcr iull Set oi Burglars tools where found
win him Xnen urfeStrd. -
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
PENDING TIE NEG0TLA
TIOMg.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YaM HERALD.

Einv Tsliain Expected i'm BcrEI-NE. Tiiers
with Eavrc and Trocau--Armis:ice Sesoiia-
tions rrosressiug.-An Jnscsticd roint.-Ac-
ceptance Of the Arnisf!ce by the Pr ussiaus--
UccciyiEE the People.
LONDON, Nov. 9, 1870
despatch from Berlin Novemher 81 says that
the conclusion of an armistcc is regarded as GER
tain. The King is expected TO return TO Berlin on
the 1lth instant, and great preparations are being
made to welcome him Emperor Of Germany.
NJ. THEIRS WITH rAvRE AND TRocHU.
A special correspondent at Versailles tele-
sraphs:--"M. Theirs on Saturday had an inter-
view with Favre and Trocnu at Blancourt Thiers
reported the agreement concluded with Bismarck,
which was approved by Favre and Trochu, who
expressed the belief OF their ability TO obtain the
support OF the population of Paris in carrying out
the agreement"
DELAYS IN SIGNING TIE ARMIsrcE
The repeated delays in the signing Of an armis-
lice, OF which no satisfactory explanation has been
given BY either public or private Dispatches creates
failure is probable.
CAUSE or TIE HITCH THE NEGOTIATIONS
Burnside, now la London said yesterday that IL
his negotiations had succeeded tic French could
have got much better terms than through Thiers.
lie was sure Bismarck would now refuse to
allow the reyictuallIng OF Paris. Gladstone
was present at the consultation, and seems greatly
surprised and disappointed. He mad been told
by the French Embassy that the Paris gov.
lernment had asked permission TO bring
i1ood and fuel into Paris ana victual
'ciher besieged towns Bismarck refused to
allow the revlctuaIing or other towns or to allow
fuel INTO Paris. Nor Cil he agree TO nor was he
disposed TO agree to tile reyctuaUg OF Paris. 1t IS
possible that he negotiations ale valid up to This
point. Granville now intnatcs that the English
proposal was for an armsricc, but suggested no
conditions.
TaE c0M2ITTEE or NATIONAL DEFENCE NOT suRE
OF PARIS.
The disordered condition OF Paris Is the great oh.
fzacle to peace Fayrc, Theirs and Trochu had an
interview at a French outpost, in which this cub
jecG was discussed in all its behring's. II stated
that the Committee OF Natona, Defence was in "a
vof OF an armistice, but was not Of Its ability
10 realize its wishes.
See Journal 0c'etes Of Paris says on this point !
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
CURIOUS ADVENTURE or A MECHANIC.
nc Confines HimscI, in gank Van

Ec Confines Himself in n ganiS Vault.
From the New Orleans Picayune October 27l
The Louisiana Savings Bank is building 4 large
vault. Admission to 1t is gained through large
wrought iron doors, to which are affixed patent
locks. These locks were put in order yesterday by
a iocksmth named Iympe. Alter arranging the
Iastenngs on the door he III o candle ana proceeded
inside the vault 10 see row they fitted Cios.Dg the
door alter HIM the eccentric Catch OF the lock ell
locking him IN. those upon the outside could render
nm no assistance since 1t WIS combination lock,
and no one knew the numbers at which IL was set.
Ia this narrow cell, shut III by the Tour walls of the
vault anu the huge iron door, the man telt as II lie
was Durico alive. The only means by which ne
could obtain air or drink was through Il small mole
III the door, Lot the twentieth ol an inch In diane
ter. lDe atmosphere or the celllike place ictid
ana nolsoDe, ana the man felt as II he would suJo
CATE Fortunately he had carried with nllu INTO tho
vault hammer and chisel, ana with them, the only
Instruments he had. he proceed to cut hs way out.
lhe Work was slow ana tedious, and required two
hours ana haif OF incessant labor. lie succeeded
at last. however, and was taken more dead tlan
awe IRON the vault. The wonder is that he did not
BuLOG ate.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
AFRICA.
News from the West Const--The Diamond
Eiclds-Gcrmnn IDterrsts-frnde.

News from the West Conht--The Diamond
Eiclds--Gcrmnn Inter~sts-frnde.
PLYMOUTH, Oct II, 1870.
The mall steamer Eonan, with thirty-slx passen-
gers seventeen sacks OF mails and diamonds 10 the
value OF flT,ooo arrived at Plymouth, England,
October 2i.
Among her passengers were the Rev. Canon Light.
foot and Mr. WalasIou, NJ. s. A., and manager OF
the Cape Telegraph Company. and the Rev Mr. JOY,
the Church MISSION Socicty's Missionary at NADIA
gascar, from st. Helena.
Tue Hecuoa, iron ship, from Calcutta to- New YORK,
witl general cargo, vaile tSo,o9p, eracN on a
suhken iock IN Struyi Bay and iound rcd N Sep
tenper ~, and the ship Lnrival.ed, oi Liverpool,
from singapore for London was abandoned on sep
tenrer oil The Cape.
both crews Wefe saved.
The Romans dates are Cape OF Good Hope. Sep
tenDer ~.
Ire diamond discoveries On the Grange vaal
rNer continued progressing, and large NUMBERS OF
persons were nocaDS 10 Tie diamond leiG. About
sVOj uggers were III wola there, ana tnele was a
plospees VI a town sprineing up on the river some
n.vfc very large gems had been iouni. aud two
pave arrived III consignment byJno honan. The
coOhlai government hatl lnter.ered ia the dispute
ABOUT the ownership OF the diamond lie Is.
The Free SIale and rransyaal repnb lcs were eau
Toned against encroachlg On tie territories Of tho
native allies OF the colony.
Britlsh nagisl rates were TO be appointed pending
0ihcr arrangements.
Ihe native chiefs Of Waierboer to whom the
whole country originally Delongel, had denied
having sold The part dispute and there was every
PROBABILITY OF the whole OF the diamond fields b5
coming British. Tie cnlels were DESTROYS OF giving
up the.r claim on thc ground, as they were quite
unable 70 MAINTAIN suitable government. Some
Of tie colonial towns were being depopuatei TO an
lnconveEient extent by the exodus to diamond
leias. Severe weather had beca lcit OF me co ona
coast anu IL was eared than several vessels had SUI
tered.
Ine news of the German war successes had Occa.
stoned surpri % ana excitement IN The COLONY, and
Inrtner German meetings mad becl he.d aud sub
scrlpuons raised.
The Roman landed fI 500 for the German DafriOtic
fund, Of whl"h IL. 600 comes from ne Germans al
Port Elizabeth, accomlane by congratuatUry
address 10 The King OF Prussia.
LAlma, French iron-cl,d, arrived a. SimOn's
Bay Oh September 4 and eit again or the 10th lor
CHINA.
The war news had considerably lowered wool
Inc harvest prospects were favorable, and the
general tone OF business more satisfactory than iol
some years past. sv.sas
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
NEVADA.

Another Railroad Train Robbery -Four High
waymen Sack tho Train Near Touna,
which Was G..acd tho Day Before Near
Rene.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 0, 1870.
despatch from Toano, New. to-day, says that
the last passenger tram arrived there yesterday,
three hours behind, having been boarded at Inde-
pendence twenty-five miles west Of Toano by four
highwaymcn, while taking water. The robbers ua-
coupled the train behind the express car, and or
uered the engine to proceed with the front part OF
the train, leaving the other part behind, which
they sacked, taxing several Thousand dollars. ON
nearing OF The robbery the Deputy Sherll Toalio,
wi.l posse OF policemen armed WITH Henry rnes,
immediately started In pursuit or the robbers Thi5
ls tne same tram that was stopped between Reno
ana Verdi the day before aud robbed