davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-01

.+cc,.d. apd nj I'll the ofEnrilation of III. III.
Ell q n psrtn enr Of M q nsutu,l .,1 ,lon ,.
"sIc 8. Tnas III nces; pshsss: s,. oF1na1-' ,,!
sna ne sns n1eserf contttu,ion ana Is :. sa.l
ste.Ie 10 the cse Of 'he s'a1e anoef tass eo2ss-
! tut!on. v.copD,ynnrrs bond. oh,,,
t,or,. anr al other ina1tnments eutersa oor
saeeni.d b fora tee anopion or tna n,s e9asa.Goa
to lie people o. me Se or - n, nSs tsJ
g; y nno'io eod;, Or enicn may be eaiete. 11:a ot
e1tcu,td, uIder exiting taHs. 20 sse peep ed
Of the ,e Ans eo@eete ss, oss. - q
tiger Ile5 OF this eeastnauor, soa!l remta ~.
irg ana ysa; ,,ne sssa ana eessnue sis a sa a., n
rvostco nx ed as rrov1hed BY ~ Al all cte,e.
IA f,sreutstcts AEd peosl ae.iocs sntl. y
lrttd, pulshtd AZ 1s un,,i o,ber s,ss tls,sa ~
~ ~, IN; s;aer CT Brevet Major Geaess! cAssr
tfs 10. AW ~ Wsi1tf, Wao hsa been sctt1es u P?,.
ytsiot u 0ose1nor sIree on'u,r,tno a. : ~
Sd . of the s b Ct July 1ss.. Judge ,llocz'sy
me GSu1s e hs os.as d: as,s ~ ~
, I'D cr;er on3 heyoEd the mere iosMA .GpHef2lz
vs1o1, c,'ns s1o,ss ~ ss
r rolos.re proclamat,o1 eonsrnsng the Lsa.,.a
ta HY Iux Goyx.xox or VIRGINIA:
L rAOC1AAAIIGN. ..
- KbeJess duly sushettlcaIed copy OF ao Ac:
" CIR rffsI eEsltteo "An set 10 andtt tae s;a:e
q; T1uin,s 10 Representation IN the Co7E!essc Ct I:
~ UtIta S,a'ss, !, arpteseI hT The Pitshleas o' !:
pc Fn,itd Sta es on inc 96t2 daF OF Januass> =,
tta tsa heru rtcesed by ME from The 5scfr III
?, alAa Il tho Cn!ttd S;btes, ~ Which ac:M,
b. Cor g1t 81 The co: srustou sdootsd ~ tie prna
ae Of VnRttl IL uu the day lf tu.y, i,f9. and :.
'nk 9cuon Of the l. fE.s AZURE Ct FfsEktA th"felt l.
have Teen arptoStd and Fssfaed b. Ca0A5',s 4
IN the Sfxie OF tJRlr!a Il stofta N her political Ie
~ t!o1a to The FedtIat Ehlua:
oa' AId whl1eas thtEc Is 30 cay apfos1tef a1
~. tald act or Ctrg1ess fot tie cotEenftg y; |
ltet nSx.a,n,s f:;,ts Walker Eay%rner n
;eo Cp1n ouN eaiIn ct rng: Ii, % nefeoJ make kna
N1n | lhe faclg stated Ah0yes shd do fLtthEt L.
tueN fpat TIC GeCelal Assembly OF Virgins
@ aAa eopseIe Ut the Cspl,o, n tar CITY Of sh1o
elh eln OF T1kataJ, the S.n day Of Fttr1sfF. ISL A
e. e. N, for the d4CnAr2r u tts l1bct'1ns undef
~. | csL&.trtl6u.
re lntt s,inrr , whereof tave hersunto ret
A'i5 bard at q cantet1 the lesi Ct The coIu
n wealth To te a11I't, At NsthMoEd. las
.~o wv dsJ Of January. 1876
selI Hv th~ Govefrof:
n GARR1cK MAlloAT, Secretary Of the Com.
".. Mesffn .... ..... -.
was Tbs finishes the drama Of reeoustrucuo
h,,, Tugnta.
, 1870-02-01

1862 Of tsst, ,ese r. The total bonded debs Of the
s's's IL fs>oAs.S'a<s. and the tsatt fund debt
4Al7aB4A4& = =,
uMTor
Last year ONO sranfoo l.0oa ttyorce4
II Lott. recently, Nj. Edvsrds, ILL., -w.fs and
chIlt. Ill ted IRON Tho eGtct4 Of sleeping In 4
rsxlY.p!asrrsd too1a-
1HH IKX1IIo1IEH,
William Adars, asod a Jesxa, VA found dead
IN DttFef, jspuafY - Tho Corcnera Jury weRs
ut able 10 obfatn the CANA Of hia deah- TRo oi
Ill danxhters lire In Illinois.
, 1870-02-01

The attempt to hold President Grant re-
spcnsibIe Tor the speculative operations OF
man who mh7ied his sister has failed as \
6gnally az the attempt to burden his shoul- |!
dets with the political sins Of his wifets |
brother. It is row cleas that be haa As
little share ID Corbin's Wall street schemes |
as in DENTS Mississippi schemes, and that \
his name was used By each Of thesa precious
connections without the previous knoEl-
edge or consent of eithar himsaH OF Mrs.
Grant.
But while Dent fsiled in his magnificent
undertaking to hoodeink The people Of the
State to whose CHIEF Alagistracg he aspirsd,
Cotbin succeeded In hoodwinl1ng those
cleser 1ascals, Fiak aud Gould. This Is
cheeriully admitted By the former in what
he prints as bis testimony before tho 1n-
ressigating Committee:
"I 5ou kpcw ANYTHING about Nj. co.pln, ard
! suppose you DO, yon know that when he goes
lnfo anything be generally vanr 10 tAke vi;
when he reaches up Tor noy,ning he xants 70
tAke eVetJtntrg there II tho AhtiG, and DO does
| cot even ieave fpe shell he taxcs the n2Ils the
boa1ds, and AL aou xnoE that anI scheme he
ope cut H. uoaa ia ho Els aot
die, and he came Ser. near killing a hothr
Cosbin, protesting to speak for his
brosher-in-law, promised that tho govern
ment would not, BY untimely aales Of gold,
interfere with the plan TO run up its price
TO zoo; reported remarks from the Pzesi-
dent sustaining this promise and gave
ont that be WA carrying half million fo1
Mrs Grant, But his masterpiece VIA ths
letter to Grant, By which, AZ he told Fisk,
he had " clinched Tie matter" Gou1d's
confidential mau, Chapip, called Tor it al
: Corbin's house 1t half past G il
the morning, carried il by ths
first train to Pittsburgh, tool
| it On bo,sehact across the mountains t
i Washington, Penn, rang the President III
} at Z H. H., saw him read the 1etter parl
j | through. saw him take It a. II to show t
: Mn. Grant, heard cheerful sail right,
: and teleg4aphed in hot haste: ''Delivsre
. Ill right" We ought TO have known th
contents Of that letter, sighs Fisk. 1nsses
! Of knowing them, he and Gould relied uPo
. Co1hin'a synopsis, xud bought and hough
: % gold rose and rose, until ths soveEnnea
, sales On "black Friday sent 1t down fast1
q than it had gone up- ...
O But how shout Mrs. Grants venture
d the cockle-boat OF these threo wise men
a Gotharns Let Fisk answer:
40. Whist became Of the ts0o, ,poo fold car5S
tor Nfa- GRAFT, ard fooo, ,oo0 cerre6 for Ienes
rorter, and sll.ooo oeo Tor t,tntn? ~. Fssk- 9
ia | ttrtnetA-
le 30. Tou stsse th.s Corbln was paid Ssa,ooo
~ H. INK. il Wa IN eaecs - dss 1a % ny III. Asisj
n 5stcf oa Jay Could: OF osdet. Nc. Gould G
, 1870-02-01

The Grand BapIts {Nset-} Es71t OF Jsu. g.
stxes ! cAn Htscn u signed ~ nanoer of proD-
net eit,zen-, for II. eng 10 eooasder the foI-
'oNt{s pacpos uons: 1--WE kare rtce1red non 4.
x1u Late Shn5e Ta'lrnad tsrnripx elocg she hke
.tpse from Ses BuHao to seA ctsy Ft1 ao:lacd}.
asrt e. puopoAlttoo 70 Uakt ttis cstJ tho uas1h-
.in Re1mtr u oS the fpad II Actrt1tn amoutk nl
uurte nal ad u %o<eh. Othet rafpes. ter +e>ent.
II etst u Il o r. II lbs 'Gt'd"ef Aoat.' pso-
yfee 10 e1fet d that tro porta~e1s 10 NtxzJzo
Ard tne xtes u he 'ssaa % ca % on'aned ~
, 1870-02-01

The Richmond Stat. Journal thinks the reunion
OF VIII ,na at West SrssDia IL pne Of 1he eyen.s
ia. are casrn z their shatoNs before.
son Of cx Senator G<inn recently uade his
legs a,otsl denus IN Calllo1nfs in favor Of re-
.c,, ding the tasaccauon ot .he FHseentn Amend
melt .......
A minister IN LynchbufR, Vs.. On Sunday Of
,aat week, spoke Of Cotkresas ~ 1es OF tnfa-
ous tanptAol'
The Democratic majority Of the Few Tort
Il sissstuIe rot s4tisrtd with tetltu4 the Score
,ary Of StAie that New York hhs changed her
n,no N ,ne F,,tesnta Amendment, are now on
tne point Of yotlrg inst the rau1cauon By the
Soutnein Safes II null &od md.
Ipe Nstne st4ta Teupesaaca Convention. II
1,ytbs,sou, jan ss, adopted resolutions "declat.
mo totsl anstileucc for the individual and pro-
h,h,t,ou for tie State - The fundasntntA pt1pc..
p.ea fos pesra1nent ptngreaA In Temperance re-
ios,aAvou that Il xaE the duty Of every friend Of
ksc reInsm TO give The in1ueuee Of his example,
nA sJmpatny, And his utserareos, to eleEa'e the
nah,c sentiment a4Ainss the use and sale Of In
| to1tcsttng hQnorB n bevcra9c; thss the Church
snu,ld tats tne .eAd tn advancing the csase; con-
rsa.uls..ra tho S1euds Of the c2asa 1nst the pro-
r,b,,oty States nsys stood the naturalization Of
| The Wiz better tnxu the 1lcerse Ss2set, And
! ,hxi frnn1oisoT5 sAws stand on the sAue hs1as
Al The laws s91saSt theft. gambling aaloouL Ard
peu1es Ct 1u.taune: decl1rtrg II 10 be the duty o
tts nt1te TO provide for the uniform and tnpafttA
! execution Of III lxws BY Stasa police eoUmead
| tpx the Good Terp!ztK and Sons OF Temperance
dee.k1,nE r tho duty Of tenpe{1neo men 70 sap
poss ols3 thas party which atands b1 psohihaaoo-
, 1870-02-01
ReIop ops&rE Eever-The New Yerk
HeNxH OF Health on the aevR Dis-
eAeR>

pr. Morton, Ct the SaIIAsy Superintendent
OCsee. fnfnnnca .he following stA.nucs ii rciaHoo
10 sne Lew dttase taled re.ApattE fever, E3tn-
'rued in jesserusys World. Hs conasms. sne
srd VI. rcTeE stosn herr before, ana that thes1
10 po1 s.nsse pbys.csan eus4ide CT the ho5p.tala
rho hAI e. er seen 1t 1niu DOW.
1hffe ate thhtJ-1wr ttatS Of Il which 4ft
ttoFn 70 exist In tt!a city II iae present TINE
u tne hospitals. Ine d tesse haa heeu seas
70 inxe Esirat,ona rndes d1fnrcnt Names
II rrur, typhoid aod Nupl= feyef; h1s saaJ nave
rrusfd 10 be relapstng fcrtr. Tue rerer haa been
uyeyslept In tue wG1k-stops Of Great Britain tot
crest uxny Jea1z. Il = couNoo 6sseAse u
Z, giant. ifelstd. Scotland. Rpssis, Poland And
,be Sulfh Germ Al soHnt. Dr.; Moron ooes not
II oT how It rot heFe It thla uHe. II Eppe1rs,
trts fsr u hase q adt tn &ppeASabee 10 places
Nn1cD were RE- 41kktle scf cvtscSoNtffE AID
avn: IN tne dssr1cs< IynK alou< the TtreT on to:n
eea Of the CIR, aud IN dity QoAEfe1H Eectfa1lJ.
uow nAny more ca*es thao tue thtrty-sFo Q!
which tneJ have cnatlkluee &ns1o nsay be, sod
= ntn a1e trsA,ea under soQe ether raue, -
If cones on ve.y suddenly With satsertus. FOL-
loved By = M I'd f1se IN the temperature OF the
uds iron the n1ru II state to los or 1e7 defEees
.,,5 III IL = q @ tssen eass Fasa satTe eeu4 o.
sunaen sv< <RsicK, under whict TIA temperature
fa1ls eGus lcw-o4 oour.c. et!oE tns po1nA ts11-
pxr1tIfn4 Whi1t the patient il tn fnxs Condition
e spE~rs from I species Of rheu1astc p2tnk- aud
h iett IN = very SIezux'ed condition tot ere Of
g1 ds.a, Then roxts ou toe relapse and tho
sau q ccasse Of The dlsease h Eote over sEssn
The patient q ~ oxtoIe 30 exhausted that de1sn
nv eltpc. TEE d,tex3c h11 been II SnaA city fuT
! sene t1u1a past, and oeicx noftosn, except
| u IT. fAmttA1 lorua Of fcEes. Bus It Nas found
q Err Ell 70 4 AtJ fot71s 10 Euca u1ake snost,
INST It wsb cot tfudeu 10 be true ze42Eck ldrer,
| 4rd II now being treated u a1ch-
, 1870-02-01


pnecomenon wsH observed N thtt place Ffom
! midnight till O'Clock, kha entire northern sky
p.e,elt ted the sppes eszAnce OF mtSesy sea of ara
| from hich tell q constant and dense ano ser o.
1 uanY4pLssd sparks. Tne immense sheet OF
susx,pE ua1ss nnaIy took the form VI erest aciJ
arch, from Ranh The hstllsAus salu ooat1nneed u
| oe<c. nj, TIL the wno1d Na1ed gradually fa,n'er
aid disappeared Te have kttle doaot tnAs snu
remarkable phtronepon wsa uothlnR eve than An
usually spte dlh ds'plky for these lausodcs OF the
AururA BostAltA" ......
The Bps.cn Adrsrtiasr saJs thAt several Iests
szo, ss m suction sale Of books In that city, 1t
VA discovered that the int two volumes Of sot
0, Tslpy't S.2tspeAre, which lad poen on cxaso~
ron, ~e1c runa,nS. Al the ne1ssase II was to7nd
sn1s Of the se. Of yalpJ Oh toe catalogue tho third
| And fourth vo!ume1 Here Eocc. This theft waf
repeated, md e4eh SET which came into the ACC
tea room va diaInnned py tWo rnaomeA At
| List, when all but two volumes hAd been taken.
,ht sucttonetf psisatsly tnarked these svp, Aue
ava,ted evepu. The thief CONNECTED hta ~.
Some yea.1 afterxard8 the uo<Ar1 Of "a Eua.le-
| nxn Of this city la1ely decea1ed" vsz b1orgat
under The nRmmes, and the sncuonee1 had inc
pleasure Of teunx complete ssolen set Of sAlps'
BraxlI Il tne &ftAssst pfodueer Of eodee, luT'
riahlsg tne aruela Known IN the tna1tet u
The Rao corse, to The amount Of -, ~, 800
poapds yearly, OF more taao oae-uM q,
! what sapptsed b. sha whole world, M:
s1aooe,ooo Jaea RsTea III, co., 900, Cesloa
CO. COO; ST. Domingo, ~ 900 90: CaoA and Po'ts
, ! H:co Is soa,o0; yeueEnata, comGou15 knosn =
! carsocas couee, fAoeo. 900; sunssFa. 9aooo,oo3
III otnets, tsc1udlrR Mocha, IS. 900 tea 1he peo
ple oi the Ue1cd states sso the gzeaiest oonsntn
+ e.A 70 tie extent OF noasiy ouethtsd Of n
! world : production, md nearly seren unnss
. mncn u the tnhahttxnu Of Crest Britain. II
= Ge,usna come ext - oofeedItnksH
AJoonx ladJ se4ldinx near Decssfto~o. cona.
lately clipped from her fathers house, and i&fk 10
!, parts untnosu with the object Of her loTe ns
fasper. = nau IN good standing, wAs opcnseo
|, tne 4 sscs, md nad imprisoned bis daughter u :
: opuer ca4nees1ot the hou2a; hu', not aIlne "a
n u,uaslou, aho leaped nom the window saa ne
= Tor ,ctrxa to her lover, WHOM me 7oane Ia - 20
v11sse labeztnx under suue1oua posanooA
II ,oq1s Id, Jumped into h1s Esson, the nls&eaoea
ittted the lover irto tho venao'e. and sne. se..o
DO tho 1:nbopx and plytog the ~hfp stsoaoaa5.
{. out CT town II paoe witch would Aiss pet soa
Gtp,n 70 tho h1nAa. and dlsappeAfea II too au
y anaaaos, eneessA ~ tho ha1ssa Ct tae aouo'1
8 1 uout that w1tnex1ea TITO nlxhS Of me los1l
II / twnif.
i. 14e tornztrs is an inclda1t ot taa Era Haa VI
l. .tF,ke 1t JeeaoJ Cny: y..
n "Ano1gat the sew worknen It's gTs1:aA1e
, 1870-02-01

Coee A:acx to Wa1t 10 O'Clock 5ouuR eeoret t2r5
or leuaupa. vezrt stord, and tuu Of Eis,-
70 thss ~ cossd tke p,ee1rs II Cupid 10 NJ
en,.ae, 1na xhfsash Wtia Z dUt-d4Sted up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
kIgiers Republicans.

A mass meeting Of the Republicans OF the
Fifth District took place last Monday eve
ming, at the hall of the Algiers Republican
Club, on Vallette street. The meeting was
fully attended by the members of the va
riOus Republican organizations IN the dis
trict.
The following resolution, offered by Cap
tain w. +. Loan, was unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That we, the members OF the
various Republican clubs of the Fifth Dis
trict. do hereby indorse and ratify the nom
nations made by the party in this district,
on the twenty sixth ultimo, to wit: Repre-
sentative, Frank Alexander; Justice of the
Peace, S. w. Otis; Constable, II. W. Far
row.
Resolred, That we recognize the above
named gentlemen as the only nominees Of
the party; that we pledge them our hearty
support, and will use our utmost cndeavors
to secure their election.
The other proceedings of the club were
entirely harmonious, showing the decided
unity Of the Republican party in the Fifth
District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
Tensas Parish.

The Republican convention to nominate
candidates for parish officers Of Tensas par
ish, met at st. Joseph, Louisiana, September
%. 1870
The following resolutions were adopted:
l. That We, the Republican party OF Ten
sas parish. again warmly indOrse the prin-
ciples of the Republican party Of the United
States ;.s published to the world by our ma
tional convention of 1868, and by the pas
sage of the fifteenth amendment.
2. That We approve of the resolutions
passed by our recent Republican State con-
ventiOn at New Orleans, August 8, and the
fifth district convention at Delta, Louisiana,
September l5 1870, and that we will never
cease our efforts to secure the establishment
and maintenance Of these great principles,
pledgmg impartial justice and equal civil
and political rights to all
g. That we heartily indOree the course Of
our chief executive, Governor WarmOth, in
his efforts to restore peace and to remove
the dangerous prejudice of q large class of
our citizens, believing that he has done
much to cOnciliate the discOrdant elements
without for one moment, endangering the
rights of any class.
4. That We recognize as the secret and
dangerous enemy Of the cOlOred race and OF
the Republican party, any man or set of
men who would raise the question Of color
among us, either in selecting our officers, or
in our public legislation, ever maintaining
that not the color, but the mind is the stand
ard Of The man.
5. That we do urge upon our police jury,
the immediate necessity of putting our
roads aud bridges in repair, and the adOp-
tion of such practicable stock and estray
regulations as will protect, rather than de-
stroy. the property Of our citizens.
i. That We pledge the united support of
the Republicans of Tensas parish TO the
nominees OF this convention to the Repub-
Hcan State Convention of August 8, 1870,
and to the Hon. Frank Morey, our candi-
date for the forty-frst and forty-second
Congress.
H. T. Steele was nominated fer Parish
Judge: Captain f. L. Whitney tor Sheriff. j.
S. Mathews and Alfred Fairfax for -:
DIR. Wesley Dixon for Coroner. A number
of Justices of the Peace and Constabes
were then nominated
The following resolution was adopted:
Resoired. That the proceedings OF this
convention be published in the New Orleans
REPUBLICAN, which paper We recognize as
the official organ of the Republican party
in the State Of Louisiana. and heartily in
dorse and applaud it's advocacy of the great
principles of the Republican party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
In Front of Versailles.

This is more detailed statement Of the
affairs alluded to than was published in our
regular dispatches:
LONDON, October l.-Advices from Yer
sailles, via Rouen, September 30, contain
the following news: The spade work, which
has been going on vigorously the past two
or three days in the Crown Princes army,
was suddenly interrupted ut six o'clock this
morning by sharp attack OF the enemy.
The French in force made q sortie from the
city in the direction of the Forts D'Issy and
Montroux. They attacked the sixth corps,
occupying the right Of the Crown Princes
army, at the same time that . larger force,
said to be under the command OF General
Ducrot, advanced from the direction of St.
Cloud, and attacked the eleventh and fifth
corps. The object of the attack was evi-
IDENTIFY to interrupt the work of the invest
ing force.
The French force drove the Prussans from
their positions and occupied them before re-
Inducements could come up. Immediately
after the attack commenced, the Crown
Prince and staff fastened from their quar-
ters at Versailles to the field of action. The
French troops advanced under cover of a
heavy fire from their forts and advance
posts. The sixth corps meantime fell back
to the main line after nearly three hours
hard fighting, during which tho Prussian
lines were unshaken. The French gave way
before the heavy fire of artillery, retreating
toward their forts. AS soon as a backward
movement was commenced, the fifth
German corps took the offensive, vigor-
ously followed the retreating French, cut
ting off their fight and capturing many
prisoners. The French troops behaved bet
ter than on former occasions where they at
tackled the Prussians, but were compelled
to retreat in disorder The Prussian loss is
estimated at four OF five hundred. Over
four hundred prisoners were taken. Every
day increases the strength of the Prussians'
position.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
THE COURTS.

All the courts were closed yesterday, and
no business Of public interest was trans
acted.
Judge Dibble, of the Eighth District
Court. has under consideration several i'm
portant cases, in which it is expected he
will shortly deliver opinions.
The great Jefferson City improvement
case, involving large sums Of money, ap--
propriated by the Council Of the City Of
jefferson, for grading, shelling, paving and
identifying the streets and avenues Of the
Garden District lying above the limits of
the old city Of Lafayette, will come up for
argument before Judge Dibble next week.
He will hold court tomorrow.
sixth District Court.
Arthur Hart vs the City OF New Orleans
This is case in which the plaintiff sues the
city of New Orleans for $4522, alleged to be
due for crier's fees in tax suits brought in
the Sixth District Court These fees arise
from suits brought as far back as 1864 up to
u recent date, and are for services performed
by +. E. II. Lehman and G. TOurnade, two
stentors whose voices have long since ceased
to ring through the mouldy corridors of the
old building, and from whose shoulders
have fallen the robes Of office. They sold
their claim to Arthur Hart, who now seeks
to collect their amounts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
LONDON.

News Of Prussian VictOrics-RailrOnd Col
IisiOn-Treaty Between China and
Japan to Exclude Foreigners-Prince
Napoleon Selling Out-Jules Favre
Waiting-Calais Filled with National
Guards-The Ideas of the Emperor
Arrest Of Suspected Fenians-PrOtest
Against Events Mt ROmc-Dfstressfng
Condition Of observation-disclosures Suff0-
Gated or Burned-Pope Makes a New
Appeal for Peace-Little Faith in Au.
thenticity Of Napoleon Manifesto.
LONDON October An American writer
in the Standard says the news of Prrlssian
victories now fall dead in the United States.
Even at Berlin the people are Indifferent.
There was a railroad collision at Crewe,
by which several persons were hurt.
The North China Herald mentions a treaty
between China and Japan for the exclusion
of foreigners.
Prince Napoleon advertises his villa at
Prangius for sale.
Jules Favre is waiting an answer to his
second letter to King William before de-
Gliding how to act.
Calais is filed with the National Guards.
ReconnOitering parties have been sent ont
toward ArrOn.
Especial to the New York Tribune]
LONDON. October 4.-The La Liber,ie, the
lmperlallSt London organ, publishes the
following to-day, headed, The Ideas of the
Emperor" Immediately after the failure
of negotiations with Favre, Bismarck sent
to Welhelmshohe an exact report of the in
terview, upon receipt Of which the Emperor
shut himselfIup in his cabinet. The same
evening Castlemon set out for the Prussian
headquarters with the following note,
wholly in the Emperor's handwriting: In
sending me news every day of events which
have happened since the hour when Provi-
dence compelled me to surrender my sword,
the King has to ask the opinion OF his pris-
oner on the trials which the Prussian armies
impose on France, in what he believes to
be the interest Of Germany. The Counts
communications confirm me in this OPINION.
But is the time indeed come for ME to re-
spond to this two-fold expression OF my
thoughts! The reserve to which have ad-
hercd since Sedan, was due to my firm reso-
luton to leave the Empress in full liberty
to act in accordance with the purposes Of
the country. Since the fourth OF Septem
Der could not but wish that France, ever
| at the sacrifice of my dignity, should sue
ceed in driving the invader beyond he,
natural frontier. In approaching the Coun
! as they did, - way, the result Of which wa,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-05
NEW YORK.
Arrivals In and Out-(s0ld Heavy and
Lower.

Arrivals in and Out-G0ld Heavy and
New YORK, October ARRIVED Java,
Elcid, Tarifa and Manhattan.
Arrived out: Virginia.
Evening-Gold opened heavy and lower,
ranging from ll3 1l3l2; during the after
noon steady.
Governments opened heavy and lower:
62s, 1l2A., Gas, lll12; 65s, Ill Is; new, ll0A; !;
67s, HOS: 6Ss, ll0L2; 10-i0s, l06as.
Tcnnessees. 62l4: new, 60ls; Virginias, GO;
Louisianas, 7O1s; new, 65L2; levee skies,
75la; eights, 81; Alabamas 100; fives 20;
Georgias 81; sevens, 90; North Carolinas,
so; new, % "; South Carolinas, so; new, Go.
The steamer Vile de Paris has on board
2OO, 900 rifles, 3,5OO,Oo0 cartridges, and other
war material. She had not sailed at sun
down. .....
The Bremen steamship Westphalia sailed
to-day, with 100 passengers.
NEW YORK, October "A Times special,
dated Paris October 4, says: Judging
from the present indications l am inclined
to think the Prussians will walk into Paris
at their first serious attack. No works Can
stand against Krupps cannon at the range
which the besie:sels can place them by re-
cent advances"