davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-17
AT METZ.
The Arrival of the Imperial CorteGe-The Re-
ceptiOn Accorded the Emperor and the
| IrnG.n mi

The Arrival of the Imperial Cortege-rhe Re-
ception Accorded the Emperor and the
Infant.
A correspondent of the New York Times gives
the following graphic description of the recep-
ton of Napoleon and the Prince Imperial at
Metz on the 2Sth of july
The Imperial train arrived at precisely 62<.
The Emperor was received on the platform by
the Prefect of the Department of the Moselle,
Marshal lie Beuf, Minister of War, Marshal
Bazaine who had come from Boulay during the
day, and number of officers and gentlemen.
The Emperor at once stepped into the open
barouche which was waiting for him at the sta
ton, and the procession left the courtyard. 1t
was led by four Cent Gardes after whom came
three outriders in buckskin breeches and green
and gold liveries, followed by seventeen Cent
Gardes, looking superb with their sky-blue uni
forms, gold-lace facings, magenta and gold sad
die coverings. and powerful dark-bay horses.
They were followed by grand outrider who
preceded the Imperial carriage, while the En-
peror and Marshal LIE Boeuf, attired as Generals
of Division, were seated on the back seat facing
General Vaubert de Genlis and General Bour-
baki, Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial
Guard, which constitutes the Sth Corps of the
Army of the Rhine. NJ. Raimbeaux rode
beside the carriage. The second car
riage contained the Prince Imperial wear
ing the uniform of Lieutenant in
the Voltigeurs of the Guard, having on his left
Prince jerome Napoleon, and in front Generals
Lasalle and Decain. In the third carriage was
Marshal Bazaipe; in the fourth General de la
Franconnere the Prince Napoleon's Aid-de-
Camp, and NJ. Corvisart, the Emperor's medical
attendants and in the fifth were the Prefect
and other gentlemen. body of seventy-five
Cent Gardes followed the Prince Imperials car
riage.
Contrary to all the reports which have lately
been spread respecting the EmDeror's health,
his Majesty looked remarkably we'll, and were
it not that he is somewhat stouter than when he
left Paris, in 1859, to join the French army, the
ordinary spectator would not have detected a
great difference in his general appearance
and yet there was difference for eleven years
ago, when he passed along the Boulevards on
his way to the railway station, he was seated
erect in his carriage, bowling every minute
in recognition of the cries of "vive
l'Fmpereur!" which greeted him at every
step. Now, however, he leaned back
in his carriage, and the mere lifting of his kept
from his head seemed to fatigue him. The
Prince Imperial made ample amends for his
fathers apparent lassitude, for he continued
bowing to the people, without intermission, all
through the town. The young Prince, who
bears striking likeness to his mother, looks
very delicate and i'll able to support the fatigue
| of campaign. The reception which he re-
ceived was even more enthusiastic than that of
his father,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-17
NOTES OF THE WAR.
Why the French were slow in Attacking the
- PrusAiuns.

Why the French were slow in Attacking the
Prussinns.
From the PGn Mall Gazette.
Various reasons have been given for the tardi-
ness of the French attack. We are assured that
the French have been checked by the knowledge
that Prussia means to leave the RheRish pre-
vinces bare of all sustenance for any invading
force. The railway will be utterly destroyed,
and no sort of forage provision will remain
for French use. At Metz we are told that ''the
army has an order to carry four days rations in
their knapsacks and eight days rations in their
regimental fourgons." With regard to forage
the arrangement is much more difficult; its
transport necessitates an endless train of all
sorts of vehicles. The whole of the neigh
boring country employs its peasants and
horses for this kind of work. They come
even from Luxembourg and the southwestern
part of Belgium, and are hired at the rate of ST.
a day per horse and 21Sf. day per man. At
Metz all the squares, every available spot in
deed, are crowded with these vehicles; and so
it is elsewhere" We shall probably hear to-day
or tomorrow news from Metz of the advance of
the whole cavalry dc "a gGrde; and with that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-17
WAR NEWS By MAIL.
NEUTRALITY.

Russia and the War-A Proposed Neutral
League.
From the Eastern Budget.
within the last few days the policy of the
Russian Government in the war seems to have
undergone remarkable change. In the begin
ming, as j reported 10 you at the time, Prince
Gortschakoffs organ, the Journal de 81. Peters
bourg, was strongly in favor of Prussia. 1t began
to alter its tone on the 22d when it contained an
article highly praising the patriotism of the
French Chamber, and on the day after It pub
lshed eoBsnluRiQue, stating that General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-17
The Emperor at Metz.
The Neutral Powers and Policy.

Btc.. ETC.. Etc. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-17
The Latest Situation.

The Latest Advices by Mail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-17

About in the French Camp.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

trifs higher but buyers ulsposed I, pay any a.
vance, except for small lots, the cosn price for
Was about l2c We heard OF NJ sses o. tueneo.
Crude, IN bbls dull and n0nil1 az former No
fnes Nsphtha du at about 80. for cargoss; taEo
were no sales reported. The rn1nri opened
active but at prices but subsequently, mpreve and
closed strong at about .34c. For Goth November AMI
and the were oud 6ofs At aso So do do at IS c
and 5tOo do for December a. 2y4c For iobhn there
was moderate demand al s6e sc tue latter price for
pine white IN Philadelphia ths mar - was iile more
active And hrner an prices III heF for lots for Sovem
pe aeiyey which were quoted al at Tie eose There
"sIe sold iou bhls, for November ~ -1tsc a &c.
SunAis. There fair deMan1 Tor prices being
Tes ~ Yesterdays qnoations 10 hhds, including Cuba,
W g per d. on ba's OF 3.c iOe 10. tor fair 70
yeod rehaod Cuba Rehned sugar qlc. ont steady.
Write, l3lc 10, and granua,ed, crushed
AM powdered, ID per IL. Cuna-tnleror
ns, Hcasrc,i lair to good fair reaing gc g. good
70 prime refining loo 0i good grocery. 10 &c.
I0fc; prime choice grocery 4ets q a n ~; esatrtus
hds and boxesl she II lse m3'sscs nhds boxesl,
Sc l0c me,nio DC. s9c. Raw Roxaa Dutch ataud-
ari NOS 70 p sec essc do 10 70 u sc intr do,
" % ~ i0sc u Hlci do, ~ To is lMc.a l1sr. do,
Rco-keinng grades, ysc losc; do. grocery grades,
lJilc. ilsSc.
was du and we herd OF no further saes
the last sale made At ~ ~ gud ty paid weia
dull and nominal ut Oc iVc for clover. and ~ 81 "a is
for timothy.
SrEAaiSr--The market was duh md heavy closing a
ec lac. for 10 prime lo We heard Of sales
OF moment
TALLow.~Thc demand was fight but rrces were m
changed prime quoted nj SIC. ant fair about
s,ec The sales about so 90 los ut oec c acud
In lot OF Texas and prime at ssSc.
WniskRyksceipts sSl bol.. Ths demand was light but
the market rrn &c., at which price .eeDls rere
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
COusT CAlEsOsRs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-GENEaAL TrRI.--Held nv
Judges lngraham, Cardolo and Barnard. opens
al ha.f-past ten A. M.--Baance preferred calendar
and enumerated motoDs--Nos. 70, 70, 7G 5S, so, ST.
81, SO, 81, 02, 93, "a, g5, 90. 0I.
SUPREME ECoURr--CiRcuIr-Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt. Opens al haf-past ten A. h-Aos. 1921,
2545. 1857 1929, 1919, 221g, 24s3, 2297 1857, 24oe
2445 2567 1869. 251 2513 257 2b7 258l, obs3, 1882
SUPREME CouRr-SrECiAL PeRM.--Iier by Judge
Barnard Opens at naii-past ten A. M.Nos. AZ, 1s7,
2l4r, 2l5. 2l3.
SUPREME CoURT-CuAMrERs.--H by Judge
Brady Calendar called at twelve M--Flrst Monday
calendar.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRrAr TERM-Part Held
before Judge McCunn. Opens At eleven A. M.-Nos.
349 373. 2s6, 2l 159, 33 2l3, 2s5, 81 30T 3S9 397,
435, 4l3, Isl. Part II.--Refore Judge Jones.-Nos.
262 352 1885, 232 25s 370 375, 3s4 $50, a56 35s 36S
c72, i46, Sss a92. Also causes OF the term for oc
tober.
COMMON PLEAs-i'art I-Judec Robinson. -Nos
S6 set down, GI 75i. 347 3i6 249 2GG l95, 2d5 go
3lG. 369 3l4, 32l. Part lI--indge Iocw.--Nos. 40
Sl 154 1856 l5t, l5s la l33, 2lo 2i4, 2s, 2ls, .5z
2g0. l02
inaaRINE CoCRr-TRfIi TEnM-Part I.-Tudge
1racy.Nos. 1866 1864. 1904 1868, 50sI. 309s. 40ii
4u3o ao77 445 40e AIS. 4i6 fl25, 4l33, s2Il, 4e92
Part I.-Jvdge Shea.-Nos. 1920, 1867, 1891, 20g3.
4l0q 4l54, 42sI, 422g. 1890, 455S, 1000.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
BauogLya COURT caLEalAls.

CIRCUIT COURT Before Judge Giibert.-i. McDo.
maid ct al. vs.. Walter CT al. 2. Fincn W. Liegen g.
Gill vs.. McNamee c. al: 4. Hetncr vs.. Seek; 8.
Doty et n. W. Hodge, 4. QuackeubaSh VS.. Smith
ais; 7. Ross vs. Cassidy; 3. Barnard ct ais. W.
Wintgen OF AL; o. D0herty vs.. Campbell Shern,
NC: 10. McBaine ys. Ring; Ii. Trunbuli w. Rings
H. Cnnninghan. by her guardian, W.. Bass: IL.
Richard Va. Reddish; IA. Wlltiims vs.. Tie Me
chanics and Traders Fire Insurance Company: l5
l.angton vs. Carhart OF al; 1B. Watson ct al. VS..
Devereaux; H. Strauss W. Bennct eu al. *. Phil
lip ". Campbell; 10. Bingham VS.. Blydenburgh,
executor, &c.; 90 Ostermoor ct III. Va. Myer.
Cry COURT. Berry VS.. The Brooklyn Ferry
Company; 9. Winker Ns, the City OF Brooklyn; 5.
Winter ct al vs. Willard ct al; 4. Gll VS., McNamee
OF al. 5. sherman vs. Mortimer; 0. 0Brlen vs.. Cap
well; Doherty W. DAVIS er al; g. Taylor vs. Dick
son; Q. Thermann vs.. Nelson; 10. McGratn vs. Duffy;
ii. RuOn Vs. Wlilett: IL. Colvc W Holmes: 49,
Willis ~. Ron: IA. Mccarthy We. Bates ct al: 10.
Ellis w. Miller; 10. Marks Vs. Grant IL. Leeds vs..
Butler ct AL; 49, Lynde VS.. Elias; 10. Cakln vs..
IebO ct al; 20. Lynde ct al. vs.. Elias.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

SgW heat was dul an lower to sell The
S s 'n9 sea a ay III i s new 5 No B = ms,s % e5 S ss
and aioa . g or whe Rye dui and nomaai mai
Al soc Poe - or Old and new western Barley more
states ii is for csnad West ana II for csnaSs ,9s
bushels a, Sac ss fr new mixed ss wae esou, sc
western West a ~''n 'Ae' o. 'S000 'u4he' a. DC % ior
aes BENG h % %as rss as se Offering Of most
The charterng quiet rates were firm ali
bales I'd per ssesns ccd Saies isSSS cpoa az ~
oaon sS lGs% al E. s S ss do C. q To
Slassow 900 bbs -four al 2s 3D. The charters A
GS s aa aS' s g. nasbs s G
Taed led Knsem r sae With Os5k S & 20 the
Beyront with lu0 do private TERMS also ship
pcss p5s al s. a TO Antwerp ~ 800 06 petroleum re
GuNsIEe we're duh and nominal at our last quotations
hAY-ihe demand was fair, but prices we're steady at
HEsp was dull and nominal lsc 1slc gold for Man
or @ &C. &C. 20; r Tor Ju'o Sc DO for ssa and 'sc do
duh and heavy for all but grocery grades
Tor @ which prices were steady No sales were made outside
prices We quote Cuba -cenir,fusal ana mixed 22c.
ssS s'se9 sse kas.h nj 49,
soe SOC. New Orleans, .s,c aSi
als out aTmsr, closing sSoa. 4sc oss
al The latter price Rosin dull prices were nolnaai
at tho quotations published in our last ISSUE The
OiLs-Linseei was selling in smaller ots a, sec SOC or
Olive dun nominal 81 seq a 81 36 Menhadep
was quiet but steady, with small sales within the range
&c Exc
PRovIsioSs.- Receipts 1s0 bbls pork 4ss do beef 81
cut meats and 30 bbs lard the for
was quiet aud rather heavy, though prices
qnoaby lower closing al about Sa4 for Wholesale
Jobbipg lots Commanded rather higher figures 40
sold 4 34 Ss4 7s Sl 80 for extra prime
while 250 obls for November delivery disposed
2S TO- The market for lard active about
previous figures There sold 40 new prime
Western, to arrive l4sc 41c chiefly and about 100
packages city at l3c. lac for No kettle. Old West
ern was nominal at about loo n l5,rc For future de-
livery the demand only moderate, and prices
were heavy, closing at l3ac. lS1sc. FOR Decen
bcr Sales $50 ucrcss, for December and january.
at la5lc, and lot0 do. for December at I3Idc.
again lower closing nj sgsc 7c for common TO brine
lots Dressed hogs Were IN demand and the Oh
nss being free prices were about &c. osng figures
were asc a9ac for heavy and luc 0l&c for pgs Ieef
IN telces YVES dI h unchanged in value, market clog
ing at H2a 3J Tor pIm. an India bans were
du' and heavy; small lots sold within range of $50
eai Beef IA Dnls, was di the demand Deing only
small pts, Dn there was no cnange to In prices:
sales ABOUT 10 bb.s., within the range OF xlO a
Sio Tor PLAIN mess and SIS SIS Tor EXTRA do
aeon was d there being but little demand and the ten
made AT 4s There busipess Of
reported Ia cut meas the demand which entirey OF
Jcebng characters prices unchanged os were
sold within the OF loac. ls5vc
lfsc. Tor do shoulders, Ale smoked and busged
hams. ~"e~-
kiofCaroina steady, though prices were still
la favor OF buyers about az tierc.s 6Lc
the later price for prime lots.
fs'&otSHk-csu1s. 10 eu'k .ss armsr and oriccs ~ars
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW osLrAss, Nov. s IsSn,
Cotton seve = fnn prices; mid ling is,.e sacs.@eN
1872 bales Exports 10 Great britan, 6I7 bales; coast
~ise seS bales. Stock, 7o,i2s bales.
% s'Gn eo n se %eser'ss Net rsss ss N tioora si d
oIeat britain, 1ia59 bales. stock, 8t,Dl bales.
CmoAGo Nov S, 1870
~, r'chsnge h unehanSsl Flour dull and nomas spring
ae; shicago spring q e5s tor old. Corn dull and de-
10; &C. ssdy SasSsnssa No. % .Srss fss1s sgo
y ba,ey nrm NO spr,ns issa Hshwnes trm At &C. iron
cas aal y -; fss.ss.: sSlss:
whsa S hsps e s so busS.. usus
s u 0aseIs sn b ys Soo sa e1es sassg so hs ship
corn, bushels oats 1900 bushels rye 2so0o bush
els barley, l,aCo hogs
Flour steady. with gooi ,eniatd sales s,Odo bbs
20 sh 81 dss s ' asdst Il sr a s5d wf y
saes $500 bushels choice white Canada a. 81 70 800 BUSH
81 sn G an sales les 80 ss &
and 80 bushels q sc Oats dun sacs 900 bushels st SO
lafe Canada At 81, acoo bushels state at ST. ,kye and
" s .sss,ass ~ s'8dsHa %iasins.. 'a3ss ssS
Nc sarey, zee q New YORK n later aod n boat
to barley Tc lumber ~ 5pa = % tne Hudson
to Albany 4sc grain ad mill feel 20 ,oton SO 3o 70 AZ
bushels wheat 100 bushels corn iOo bushels barley and
ldi0o feet lumber Canal cxpors II s0l bushels wheat,
here ths morning-4C 900 bashes wheat Si zoo bushe
corn 5000 bushels OATS 0soG0 Bushels barley IA go bushels
BUFFALO. Nov. s. 1870
coru, Il oOj bushels: bailey. 2i,ajS' Business snip'
ment, Wheat 400 bushels corn, 25,DoD eusaes oats.
Canal s,sai. aa.ssa and lover. wAsa, ss i$s
sss cha previous quotations. Wheat more active clos
ag weak sales iiuQ busnels Chicago sprag per sample,
t,uN bushels rel vi ter blown. II q caraNo offered
4oc at the close otaer articles unchanged
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
Died.

ARMsTRoSG.-On Friday, November 4, ANNA A.,
wife OF Matthew Armstrong, in The 10th year OF her
age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ru
neral. from her late residence, Greelve. NJ j., this
tNondayl afternoon, at half-past one O'Clock Tram
leaves ioot or Liberty street, New York, at one
O'Clock.
BADGLEY.-on sunday November g. FLORENCE
LOUISE, only child Of Jerome and Belle Badgley ana
granddaughter OF the late Edwin PECK. aged 10
mon rs aud days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fnliy invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence VI her parents, Clinton place. near Hudson
avenue, Bergen, Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday
morning, at eleven O'Clock. Take Plank Road cars
BowNE.-On Seventh day Saturday, November 5,
ELIZA f., widow oil Phip Bovine, Ia the oIst year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
1nly invited TO attend the funeral. irom her late
residence 22S Clinton street. on Third day tTucsday),
III eleven O'CLOCK The remains VIII be taken 10
Flushing for interment.
BRoPny.-0n Sunday, November Q, MARY BRorHY,
wlfe OF william Brophy, aged "a years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral. from her late residence so West
street, on Wednesday afternoon, ~ one O'Clock.
CANNlNG.-On Saturday, November s, SUSAN CAN.
MING, dearly beloved wife OF Patrick Canning, aged
"a years, months and I3 days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully re.
duesJed 10 attend the funeral, this onday) AFTER
noon, at two O'clock from residence 81 York street,
CosNELI.-Suddenly, on Saturday, November ),
JoHN CoNNELI- IN the 54th year OF his age.
Ihe relatives and friends of the family respect
Xavier's church. West Sixteenth street, this Mon
day. morning, at haf-past ten o'clock.
CARRoiI--The funeral OF MICHAEL CARROLL Is
hereby postponed IRON Monday until Wednesday
afternoon, al one O'Clock.
CLAvIN.-On Saturday November 8. JOuy CLAyIy
aged 70 years and 10 months.
The friends and relatives Of the family are re-
spectiully invited TO attend the funeral, from his
late residence 1,0O3 Third avenue, this monday az
tcrn0on, at EalI-past one O'Clock.
CoRTELyou.-JAaESC CoRTELYou, aged 81 years,
months and 81 days.
The friends aid acquaintsnces arc respectfully In
vsted TO attend the funeral NJ hts s0n-in-iaw's VIII
liam cooper, West Chester, this Monday
afternoon, at two O'Clock, and Methodist Episcopal
church, West Farms, at three O'Clock.
CROwLEy.--On sunday, Nogen per 0, MARGAfsET
CROWLEY, daughter Of T. O. Crowley, aged year, 8
months and - days.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
To attend the funei al, from the residence OF her
parents ~ Albany stieet, Oh Tuesday afternoon, at
two O'Clock.
Cczzgss.- AT Railway, N. j., on sunday morning,
November Q, SUSAN a.. widow OF Frederic :. Coz
xens, Ia the Goth year OF her age.
The friends aud relatives al the family arc respect
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY. Nov. 5-5P.M.
CoTroN.-The market In this staple was limited By h.
absence, until. late hour Of advices from Liverpool
the market dun Some holders anxious to realis6
owing to liberal receipts yielded ac per b at which
cine tne market closed duh AID heavy with the general de-
preston intensified b. the receipt or adverse public
from Liverpool Ihe 400 bales export $50
baes for spinuing and Is bales FOR speculation. la
from Charleston Liverpool 100 bales. Frec board
Savannah go bales i,c 7-lsd freight For future de-
livery the opened strong, with seers and buyers
Nc per b apart ia views Subsequently, responding the
oeprcsson IN spot cotton future ruled
small business consumnated, including
Der COZ at l5 iUJ at ID lll6c; for December. 100
1885, 400 at ib and iu0 al 61sc; for February, a0J
lbsac and march, zoo at lcc. Also last egenfngor No
yember 2e at lbc December 200 i6c, l0J al 1870
February iOJ az Ibc. ana b. savannah LOCO
vat We quote E = 1' -
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Corr ~ continued quiet but prices firm 80 bags ex
A,ce ainier We're sod private terms, Other small
sales were made to iDpbers previous quota
tions Ordinary cargoes l4c. 4s.c; do ibc
ioAic good do, ltc l619c. prime do l7c. q IKE;
Java, government bags, 2rc 21c.; 1868 grass
mats svc 2@c Singapore grass mats, lsc. l9c Cey
lon H]4c I!c Maracabo, I5c lsSc. Laguayra,
isc; Jamaica. 3c ltc. st. Domingo gold In bond
Sac &C. Ceara i6c llc. Costa Rica, lbc. lsc. Ma
nila lsc Ne Meycsn l5c lsc Savania l5lsc lsc
all gold, duty paid
FLOUR AND GRArS.-Reccps, % sci bbls. -four l4c do
and 40 bags corn meal aio,52u bushels wheat, ~ .O7
corn 10 2o do oats ssas do. barley ?25 rye, 25
do. mat. The uour market ruled dull heavy. "a
were about lstlJ b5ls Southern four duh ln
changed safes 800 bbs. Rye fOur moderately active
at una tered prices. SAFES -nu bbs Corn more
demand and sales made Of 100 bbls, part 75 for
Brandywne, - 80 ~ ~ for Southern, "a for White
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
Ola M O NJ o S :.
~-~~->~~~-~~~~~~~~>~~~
Later Reports from the Afri-
can Mines.
---~-~~~>~~~~->~~~~>~~.
New "KoppleS +" Opened and Ten Bril-
liants Found.
-~>~~~r~o~~~-~->~~~>~~~~~~
ieETY-FOuR AID FiFTY-SX CARhTS.
c~NN~>~~~~~~>>~e~~~-~S~
Color and Density of tho
Gems.
,sETy-FOuR AND FiFTY-Slx CARATs.
PROpRTTORSHIP AND BOUNDARIES.

ny way OF Europe we have our newspaper Gles
from South Africa, dared at cape Town, Cape OF
Good Hope. ON the Goth OF September. The journals
supply continuation Of our narrative from thc gold
fields With later news and ample details Of the sum
.fnary report which appeared In our columns on
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HURsT-wAgNER-Un Wednesday November g
al the residence of Mr.. Charles Warner by the Rev
Hiram Huichns. JOHN ii. HURST. OF Brooklyn, TO
Miss H. CLARA WARNER, OF Elizabeth, n. j.
Nottingham and Leicester nneiandl papers please
cODy.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Young men employed in public ofiices in Brooklyn
are complaining loudly OF the .'assessments' I'm.
posed upon them by ''lhe party.n
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
Reports from ihe Di1rinss.
prom the Cape Town Argus. sept. 90


The teegranis received last evening brought no
news from the diamond iieids. The only important
Items from The digRIngs received by post are con-
tanned IN the following Paragraphs
/ A Grla!!-Renet digger says:-'There Is great ex-
citement IN the camp just NV. A new koppie has
been found which they say Is very ricn Report
says they wasted ten loads OF gravel and found ten
uiamOnds.'
A correspondent writes TO the Colesncrg Adrer.
taser, frOm tauresmilh. under date September 9--
Yesterday eieht diamonds in all were picked up
And washed out at Jagersontein; the largest weigh
tng twenty-five carats, perfect In shape, but uil-
10runal alely 1t has a black spot lii the cen
tire. 1t was found 10y Mr.. Van Buuren, WHO
ts working IN company with Cert Wiser. The peo-
ple working there getting dlsearteDed, IN iact
one or two had given II up ana gone home; hut now
ehey Will work IKE nsers. Wagons ana carts con-
to pass through here daily for the Vaai River
d,Rglngs hear that the President has appointed
q Mr. Truter as landorost at the pniel diggings.
Tho editor adds the following note-Since the above
came TO hand we have been informed that twenty
diamonds, inclusive oi the above. were found at
yagersfonrein during Thursday, Friday and Satur
day last.
A Port Elizabeth digger writes under date Septem-
Dor 4:--Another large diamond found oi seventy
seven carats, yery bau oae full o naws bad sha
And color. valued at t4JO. several small dllmonds
have been iounu this week, but not SO many as
usual.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

The daughter OF wen known citizen OF the East
ern District was committed to he PeniIenriary yes
terday Tor Leading q lewd and yagrant life.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

A fire occurred at Brazler's Photographic gallery,
Nos 276 ana 27S Fulton street, yesterday moran &,
and caused damage OF $1,000.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Bernard Smith dropped dead yesterday morning
at his residence, No. 20 North Portland avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
ASTROLOGY.

A CLAIRvoyANT WHO HAS NO EQUAL IN
"A AmsricaAi who sick or In tfoublc should
snt her kenesses love powders but win speedy
and al'ay tbs serious trouble. Once l9S
Bleecker street, near MacdnugL.
MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR
l soysnt, tells the present future shews kencss
OF husband losWees Forty hrs street, between Broadway
ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, DoCTREss AND MEpI
~ ca spirilraiist Marriages. go Fourth avenue
between lwenty-ta and twenty fourth streets
DHILLlps, THE UNRIvALLED INDIAN MEDICAL
aud hnsiness Ciairvvyant, reveals past present and
uIure W. Nsst gats secona strssi sixth