davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01
LAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
e. III. Lombard.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
NEW IBERIA, "A.

Has Sale large list Of the Most Select and Desra
he Sugar and Cotton Plantations Farms and Tracts OF
Land IN Astakapas and st. Landry. Tracts OF Land'
Unimproved in Large and Small Quantities. for Sale
New iberia, April q. 1870.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

4 TRACT OF LAND WELL DRAINED AND TIM
n bered 20e arpents* parish Eof Iberia, on axe Pag
nem X miles southwest of New iberia. Ihe place
sunimproved.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

PLANTATION ON BAYOU CORTABLEAU BE-
i tween Washington and BarTy's Landing, 40 acres,
80 open and 200 under fence 200 bushels old corn some
rails for sugar house superior dwelling 80 feet square, Ii
rooms and fire places dwelling built in le62 Other
valuable impro ements the place. 6l
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

PLANTATION IN ST. LANDRY PARISH, FOUR
"A miles northwest of Opclousas, 1000 arpents, 20
nents well wooded an excellent lot Of standing timber
the prairie land the finest quality 1t has on fine
dwelling for the country. piazza 100 feet long,
rooms with Gre places and two rooms besides, out
bouses stables bsrns cisterns. wells all in excellent
order Cheap place. 6nc for cotton, cane and corn.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

4 TRACT OF ELEVATED uNIMPROVED LAND
Il near the Cote Gelee Hills, miles northwest OF New
Iberia containing ITO arpens, with small orchard anu
good site sor building lies within two miles OF Nor
gan's Texas Railroad of
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

tDESIRABLE SUGAR PLANTATION On The
a Teche A miles below New Iberia. containing 4oo
rpens superior land 80 under fence and 40 planted IN
cane; comfortable dwelling with rooms, AND other
1,iie mule cart 200 barrels of corn, fodder etc %
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

-1-... s....5f-..NN
ed, for which process s-slrr has payno,, ,.,o,Yr,
of $3.50. She can not indulge in th9uH WUhNEk,
of washing her face in the meanwh whr ounder. Pat
has mortal horror of rain. ~-nerai
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

e AVAILABLE PLANTATION In ST. LANDRY
N Parish four miles northwest Of Opeousas, OF l0Jo
arpents 20 of which well tmbered, and the prairie
portion of a superior quality commodious dwelling
with rooms, piazza 100 feet long stables, barns els
terms ETC., good order Well adapted for cane, cot
a., cor,, o,c 80
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

TARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEN En- I nv L
II arpcnts. almost wholly above the flood OF leo' Ter
soil improvements fair, about two miles from jean
vou Teche some choice trees fine locati on for
residence neighborhood aud heahiui iocaoh
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

SlyGAR PLANTATION ON BAYOU TECHE,
II Al miles from New Iberia, ys5 arpents, 64O open
land iel wood la cypress swamp, dwelling kitchen,
carriage house and shed corn crib and shed oouo!e
cabins fowl house. four arpenrs fine cane for seed;
400 bushels corn IA mules 10 milch cows, csrt, farm
ing utensils etc. may be purchased with the place. 80
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

. PLANTATION ON EAST BANK OF TECHE
II 9 miles above New Iberia $50 arpents 200 cleared
balance woodland, dwelling 40 by b feet, rooms,
stable 40 by ,5 carriage house, chicken house. IA
cane Three good mules work horses. IL sheep and
"a 100 new pieux may be purchased with the place d
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

ALARM IN ST. LANDRY, ONE HUNDRED AND
a sixty acres one.half woodland, the other half prai
.ie 40 acres enclosed good cypress fencing, a good
dwelling rooms below stairs and upper story out
houses stables etc, and a supply of good water 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

DRoPERTY CONTAININc 1e00 ACRES. OVER
800 acres cleared This is very fine sugar and cot,
ton Lard Situated near Barrys Landing, IL miles ne
low Washington ON Bayou Catawbla. The improve
Elents are moderate with gin house. 63
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

kFARM TWO MILES AND A HALF FROM NEW
n Iberia the road to Salt Island, go acres prairie
land without wood, all under fence and ditehed :
houses each rooms stable corn house. Kitchen and
other buildings . acres plantedin cane 10
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

. SUPERIOR GRAZING FARM, FIFTEEN MILLS
y from Abbeville the mouth OF Bayou Nefiiio'
bordering ON the sea marsh, 2720 acres. II
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

Paper napkins for table use have just been
introduced into the restaurants of Germany
They answer every purpose for one using,
but of course will not stand washing any
more than paper collars. Three o. more OF
them cost less than cent, and they are made
Of all sizes.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

.tTRaCT- IN ST LANDRY, FIVE MILES FROM
Il Opelousas 100 acres 40 wood, and sixty acres
excellent prairie Large number of pecan trees on the
place Can be purchased cheap. 't
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

~ NUfI0NS.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

Attract OF LAND IN THE PARISH OF LAFAI-
Il cite miles below the town of Vermiiionviie, 4o
arpents fronting on Bayou Verniiion woodland sutaole
TOD a sugar paatatos Can be purchased at very
reasonable price. -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-06-01

/. PLANTATION ELEVEN MILES FROM ORE
Il lousas Bayou Maliet OF oo acres i'o ehcioeu
with s,ood fences, dwelling apd out houses D.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
Arms for France-The DarIen Expe.
dltiOn.


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The French
steamer which was to have sailed yes
terday, has beeL. detained until Tues
day, by order of the French Consul,
in order that she may have time to
complete loading her cargo of arms
and munitions of war.
In answer to a question yesterday,
relating to the steamship Erie, which
is lying at Pier No. 3, Nerth River,
laden with arms, the North German
Consul said he had been instructed
by his Government not to pay any
attention to these shipments of arms,
as there is no law of nations prohib-
iting such shipments from neutral
countries. It is stated that the Erie
will have on board, when her cargo is
completed, over 10, 900 Enfield rifles.
The United States steamer Delaware
went out of commission atthe Brook
lyn Navy Yard yesterday. Her crew
of 300 men were transferred to the
ship Vermont.
The steamer Girard leaves to-mor-
row for the Darien expedition. A
delegation offour, from the Cunacuua's s
tribe of Darien Indians, who live on
the banks of the Attrate River, by the
last advices from the Isthmus, were
on their way to Bogota to consult
with the Columbian Government. A
rumor attributed their mission to the
Capital to be for the purpose of en-
tering complaint against the United
States exploring expedition, but the
most popular belief is that the dele
CATION is charged with a secret mis-
sion Ia relation to an easy route for
an inter-oceanic canal. It has LONG
been the opinion Of learned men thai
known to the Indians.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Among the
distinguished officers present at the
funeral ceremonies of Admiral Car
ter, day, were Vice Admiral
Rowan, Rear Admiral StriDgham and
Commodore Allen.
The Jaeaness Prince Mariede aud
suite of ten officers, arrived in the city
this forenoon, aud are at the Metro
politan.
Judge Benedict, to day, appointed
Silas B. Butcher, assignee of the Cen
tral Bank, Of Brooklyn. The money
received from the estate is 10 be de-
posted in the National City Bank.
MessIs. MOrreil & Eagles, lawyers,
No. 164 Nassau Street, have COM
menced a s1it in the Supreme Court.
against Alex. Mcfarland, to recover
compensation for professional services
rendered on the trial of his brother,
Daniel Mcfarland, for the murder of
a. ID. Richardson. The defense
deny having employed the services OF
the above named hrm.
Colonel Whitley. Chief Of the Sc
cret Service Division of the Treasury
Department, received q telegram from
Springfield, Illinois, informing him
that Detectives Applegate, Lanigan
and Egan have succeeded In captur-
ing, at that place, the most notorious
counterfeiter, aud one Of the mos
desperate characters IN the west
named Peter Mccartney, dtt1s doe
| Woods, and Benion. Frenchman
one of his confederates. In the pos
session of Mccartney was tounC
$131, 900 in counterfeit money OF va
rious kinds and denominations.
A letter has been recently sent t
Hon George s. Boutwell,, Secretary
of the Treasury, By q few firms VIII
are extensively engaged In gran
produce and exporting trades, IN be
half of the new export law to ALLOW
the force on the expectation OF dis
titled spirits. This letter give
reasons, forcibly expressed, why, i
the judgment of the signers, Congres
should quicklY enact such a law.
| a special London dispatch says
is stated in the best informed circles
that there are serious disseDsions be
tween the Queen and Cabinet.
scene in the Council, yesterday, SUI
passed In excitement and antagonist
manifestations any other meeting {
that body in modern times. or even
the history of the British Cabine
and the rumors to day, in court, an
the highest political circles, toreboe
considerable difficulty among Il
: governing classes.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
ImmIgratIon nonHaniInn.

SANTA FE, New Mexico, Novem-
Der 25.-The Territorial Immigration
Convention, with representatives
from various counties, assembled to-
day In the Senate Chamber, and was
called to order By Hon. Henry Wet
ter, Secretary of the Territory. Judge
Benedict, of Santa Fe, was chosen
President, and Vice Presidents and
Secretaries from the various counties
represented were elected. Speeches
were made by Z. i. Bennett, Ju5~a
Shaw, A 2. Sullivan. editor of the
Santa Fe Post, and District Attorney
Ashenfelter. The speakers urged
the organization of territorial socie-
ty, and to publish to the world cor
rect information regarding the re.
sources of the territory. They
claimed that New Mexico offered
greater advantages both to miners
and farmers, and also that it was one
of the richest stock raising countries
In the Union.
They urged that means be taken to
secure railroads, immigration, and
the establishment of public schools.
Committees on resolutions and per-
manent organization were appointed,
and the Convention then adjourned
until Monday. The delegates ap-
parently feel great interest in the
movement, and speak very confident
of the result.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
COuRterreIter,s Cases.

ST. LOUIS, November 26.-John Z.
Mccartney, a notorious eounterfeiter.
who escaped from the station house
In Cincinnati, on Sunday last,
was arrested in Venice, Illinois, op-
posite the northern part of this city,
last night, by detectives Eagan, Apple
gate and Lanegan. of the United
States detective force. and taken to
Springfield, Illinois, for trial, before
the United States District Court.
Mccartney is regarded as king OF
the "coney men, aud his arrest is con-
sidered the most important that has
been made for years. lie offered the
officers 100000 to let him go, and
promised to burn upa large quantity
Of counterfeiting implements. Me-
Cartney has been arrested many times,
and has paid some S75, 900 at different
times to escape the clutches of the
law.
The Jury in the new trial of Fred
Beebusch, another noted "coney
man" who has had frequent dealings
with Mccartney. was empanneled to-
day. and the case will progress nex'
| week.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
Sunday Nights Dispatches.

Nail from China TO Japan-The
Census-S0uth American Matters
Tho French MInIster-PFess Dim
neF-TFeasUry Matters-ReVenue
DeclsiOn-YergeF Sentenced
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Postmas-
ter General Cresswell will recon-
meace the semi-monthly mail from
China to Japan, instead of the pres
ent monthly service. The Pacific
Mail Company has nav steamer, the
Alaska, which cost $120, 900.
The Census Office has received full
returns from two thirds of the States,
and incomplete returns from the re-
mainder. It is expected the list will
be full in about ten days. There is
much disappointment in some States
at the result of the enumeration,
larger totals than those reported
having been anticipated. New Jer-
eey IS among this class. The popula-
ton of this State, according TO the
ohicicl data, is S95, ,672. The census
of 1860 shows the population of that
State TO be 672.035.
The new Minister from Bolivia as
expected soon to arrive in the United
States, when an adjourned meeting
of peace conference between the
Ministers from Spain and the allied
Republics Of Chill, Peru. Ecuador and
BoliVia, will take place with Secretary
Fish as arbiter. No doubt, they
will agree upon terms will settle al
their differences, and advance Their
material interests,
Viscount Freilhard returned las
night. He expects that his oreden
tials as French Minister will reaCI
hers this week, having, rs has beer
advised by telegraph, lefl Paris % thl
I 18th
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

Tours, November 27.-The report
of the repulse Of the Prussians at
Neuville is confirmed.
A powerful movement of the French
army from LeMaus is reported. It
has caused the Prussians who were
moving from Aleneon to fall back.
THE GERMANS REPULsED.
LILLE. November 27.-An engage
ment took place Saturday at the viii
lage of Bovee, near Amiens. The
French troops repulsed the Germans
with bayonets, and the assailants suf-
fered severely. losing three times as
many as the French.
The army Ia and around Amiens is
full of confidence.
FRUssIAN DEMONSTRATIONS RESISTED.
Tours, November 27.-The AIoni
tar says a great battle ia impending.
Skirmishipg, so far, has resulted in
favor Of the French.
The Prussians demonstrated to-
wards Glen and Montarges, but en-
countered resistance which obliged
them to make a change in their at.
tack. They moved portion of their
troops from the centre to the right,
seeking to overWhelm the French left,
which was too much extended to be
easily defended. The enemy's move
ment was in such force that it re-
quired heavy concentration of troops
to resist it.
Chateau Dun, in consequence, Is
left uncovered, and has possibly been
captured.
The PEussians, On Thursday. bonn
barded Neuville.
Tours, Sunday night.-Fighting
has been going on ali along the line.
The Frencbs have carried everything.
The Prussians attempted to turn the
right of the French at Glen, on the
Loire, and their left at Chateau Dun,
on the Loire, midway between Lemars
and Tours, but were repulsed in both
attemps with great loss. There was
also hard fighting at Vendome, with
the French left and centre to day,
the French driving back the enemy,
and taking five hundred prisoners.
There is no doubt that decisive bat
tie has been won by the French.
Great excitement prevails at Tours.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
Omcers Retired d-BFaueh Mint for
Carson City, Nevada.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-By
an order issued to day, large num-
Der of army officers were relieved
from services. to date from December
18th, 1870. First, on their own appli-
cation after thirty years of service; (;
second, for incapaeity. resulting from
long aud faithful service, from wounds
and injuries, and from diseases con-
trae.ed from exposure in line Of duty:
third, upon the full rank Of the COM
mand held by them when wounded.
The retired officers are to receive sew
enty-6ve per cent. Of full pay fer life.
The Secretary Of the Treasury. to
dsy authorized a bullion fund OF s1O,-
600 in gold and SIS, COO in silver. for
a branch mint at Carson City, Nevada,
and a new Superintendent was COM
missIoneC.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
RUSSIA.
RUSSIA.
THE MERCHANTS FEEL QUIEF-EEELING To-
WARDS AUSTRIA.

THE MERCHANTS FEEL QUIET-FEELING To-
WARDS AUSTRIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sunday, 2:30 pm.
Confidence prevails among the mer-
chants aud stocks are up. Anxiety
is felt among the diplomatists con-
cerning the effect of Russ!a's answer
to England. The st. Petersburg Ga
zette expresses deep regrets at the
Austrian answer. Austria for
a long time had not dared to address
other Powers in such a tone, and it is
a bad sign; but this tone aWakens in
Russia no other feeling than that of
insulted honor and indignation. It
will not hurt Austria to know this,
The same correspondent writes that
there is good authority for saying that
a conference of the Powers to meet
in London mas been agreed on, which,
it is understood, will ratify the accom-
plished facts.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
MONpAY. N0YENBRR Is. $50.

THE usual "nsictsRs coulposit,snl''
appears in the dispatches Of this morn
ing. Russia wants England to knock
the chip from her shoulder. and half
Of the British Cabinet are inclined to
do so, but the peaeeble half are said
TO experience little difficulty in hold
ing them back.
Paris having resorted to cats aud
guinea pigs, is discovered all at once
to have plenty to cat. and enough
brandy for q year.
A victory for the French near Ven-
dome is reported. and the report is
confirmed, al, however, from French
sources, and heavy lighting is reported
to have occurred in several places,
but the particulars Of the battles are
wanting. III the dispatohers Of news
could be induced to give US more facts
and less of their own faneies, readers
as we'll As editors would be much bet
ter pleased. It is comforting, how
ever, 10 know that through all the
troubles now suffered in Europe, Odo
Russell has had his dinner.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
PRUSSIA.
THE coNFED oN-FINANCIAL.-TRooPs
FOR PARIS.

THE coSFEDERATION-FI -FINANCIAL-TROoPs
FOR PARIS.
BERLIN, November 26.-The treaty
lately concluded between the North
German Confederation and Hesse
Darmstadt, will be submitted to the
North German Parliament on the 5sh
of December.
King William, of Prussia, has sent
an autograph letter to the King of
Bavaria.
BERLIN, November 26.-In the
North German Parliament to-day. a
bill granting credit for one hundred
million thalers was read twice. There
we're only four votes against the Sec
Ond reading.
Ten thousand Prussians have left
Sedan for Paris. The bridges in their
rear were destroyed.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
Excitement ever s Contested RIeC-
flnn-rMn nnVPPnnra


MONTGOMERY, November 26.-To-
day has been one of excitement here.
At late hour last night, Gov. Smith
and Treasurer Bingham obtained
from the Supreme Court, Judge SAT-
fold, and from the Circuit Court,
Judge Pelham, an injunction, re-
straining the presiding officer of the
Senate from counting the vote for
Governor aud Treasurer. At one
O'Clock, the two Houses met in eon-
vention. Mr.Barr, PresidentprO tenn of
the Senate, announced that he could
not open and count the votes for Gov
ernor and Treasurer, but that he
would count for the other officers. The
result of the count showed that ma
jority of the votes cast in the State
were for the following candidates: ::
II. III. Moran, Lieutenant Governor,
received 4,377 majority; J. j. Parker,
Secretary of State, 4 ,459, and j. w.
A. Sanford, 3,423, all Of which are
Democratic. The President an
nounced these gentlemen legally elect
ed to their respective Offices. and order
ed the returns to be sent to the Secre-
tary Estate to await Judicial proceed
ings.
Senator Maberry then offered a
resolution that Hon. E. ii. Moran be
sworn in as Lieutenant Governor Of
Alabama. and be invited to preside
over the joint convention as the legal
presiding officer of the Senate. Mr..
Barr, the presiding officer pro tenn,
announced that the resolution was
out of order, and asked the Senate to
retire into its chamber, which it did,
and Immediately adjourned. Mr..
Moran, in the meantime, was sworn
in as Lientenant Governor by Judge
NJ. j. Safold, and was escorted to the
Speakers chair. He Announced that
he was ready to proceed to business
as the presiding officer of the joint
convention. Mr.. Lowe offered a res
luton that the Secretary of State. Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Parker not being sworn
in, be asked By the Lieutenant Gov
ernor for the returns of the vote cast
at the last election.
Mr.. Phelan. clerk of the House,
waited on the Secretary of State, and
obtained the returns OF Mr.. Moran.
A majority of the General Assembly
being present they then counted out
the vote. Lieutenant Governor
Moran proceeded to count the vote
for Governor and Treasurer. 1t re-
suited in ,429 majority for Lindsay,
Democrat, and about $500 for Grant,
Democrat. Mr.. Lindsay took the
oath of Office as Governor, and the
State for time, will probably have
two Governors. The Senate will rec
ognize Mr.. Smith, and the House Mr..
Lindsay. The matter will be in the
courts soon.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
ITALY

THE NEW SPANISH KING-AN EARTHQUAKE.
FLORENCE. Nov. ga volunteer
deputation of notables will leave this
city to day to meet the Spanish depu-
latter are on their way here to off
cially inform the Government of the
election of the Duke of Aosta King
Of Spain. King Victor Emanuel has
already received the congratulations
of the Austrian aud Prussian Gov
ernments on the election of Aosta.
The soldiers of the class of 1863
are to be dismissed on furlough on
the first of next month.
Sharp shocks of earthquake re-
Gently occurred at Romagna,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
Hog statistics.

81. LOUIS, November 26.-The Sec
-starv Of the Merchants Exchange
here has the following statistics OF
hog killing: st. Louis, 33. .9l3; same
tine I'm last season, 8e.061; Chicago,
121 337; ; last season, l49, ,9O0i Cl9cla'
natl ITO. COO; last season, IL, 600; Lou Lou
isviile, 66,040; last season, 7l,ZS2t
Milwaukee, 10000; last season, 81
COO; Evansville, 100; last season
270C: ST. Joseph, No. $500. Total
368 $50: last season, 461, ,O18.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
Ran the Gauntlet.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 26 The steam
shin Baltimore, from Bremen, has ar
rived at this port. Captain teckier
reports that in the North Sea ne
passed through a feet of fourteen
French men ofWar. One gave chase
and pursued the Baltimore several
hours. but the latter being the fastest
vessel soon left the Frenchman far
astern. The Baltimore came around
the north coast Of Scotland.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
FRANCE.
TRAIN REDIvIYUs.

Especial to the New York sun.
LYONS, November 26. - George
Francis Train has just started a spe-
cial train for Tours, specially arranged
by Gambetta.
UNION OF GERMAN TROOPS.
VERSAILLES, November z7.-By a
treaty Just signed here, Baden troops
are incorporated with the federal
army, and come under the command
and direction of King William and
the war Office at Berlin.
oDo DIMES WITH wM. REX.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 27.-0do Rus
sell dined with the King last night,
and had an interview with Bismarck
this afternoon.
Prussia adheres to the conference,
and has no concert with Russia, whose
circular causes surprise. Prussia can
not interfere &C present.
Forts Issy, Nauviers and Moat-
range opened fire last night, aud 9
sortie il expected,