davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.

Ct. o1ar.'s of thc Wtpods. y1Ro County. Ind.
This spacious and beautiful Institution. conducted t5
Thr ~fsterz Of Providcncrr
l. NOW completed uIcE tha rups cTcgJ ad-
vans.Fe conducive 70 Eie.aufE and heslsh toksthss
The 1a1xe recreation balls and extensive elasse in
yto tn rFnper rxrrrtse. eEfn when sha weather dos
not permit outdoor 1pusetn4nts- The pleasure &tounhs
are ample, reEed. and well shaded BY &ae forest reA
preventing crt15 iuauee:nent to inriEnrstinE
Er4cialeAfe taken of the health of tie puzzle. u
which the ter.tee+ ef an emlueus and efpesseneet1
phy kIetan haze bccn secured.
The scholastic year hextnA September hftt. md ends
on the 14st Wednesday In Jnue-
For te1lua and tthef pa1st.uIars ...
tddrrs4 BISTER SUPERIOR.
, 1870-09-08
MEDICAL.
lNVALtDS,

E.really ConsumrtivEs sill 6nd the water and .the
4 thr CUSERfss NPKiSt' c9nEr,,a Es, hs! SHsde'!.
why. Men Y.1k, Q! the btt euE.tivcs u hsoAs,
Lung. Stomach. kldney and skin u*rst:. Rhtcunae
.;1tt<n c~k4 Climate ufe-s,se. bette t@An a!tans-
1T. er .ds HI. ne and efsS9sa1 es -
ti-ula, !rfcrepeet md snaf, Apply rGlf2naiy of y
, 1870-09-08

At 10 O'clock in the forenoon. In PURSUANCE Of an or
DIR Of tie Besrd Of Supervisors Of Burrau County III.
will proceed to sell At public sale the following de-
4ebed ap lant, si.uated In tho County Of Bureaa
afo.c'aa. and deac1bd aud appraised acre as ie
Iowa, to wit:
psr of S,rttan Sec Torn HanSeu AcFeR 3 cts
, 1870-09-08

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
C0PARTMERSHIP
This il to CERTIFY that tho undersigned hare formed
uu4trd PA1eneEship, pursuzat to feo*iaioas OF the
stxtute Of 1utnata.
that the nane CT 6r unae: stich esid paz-ae14a;n
IL to be tar1actedH
BTTTINGER Il BRO.
That the eene1aI n4trr of the busurss to bt t!1ca
aetcd Il FRUITS, FANCY md GENERAL GRot'E-
RIES, importing aud tohhius 1t whoiesaLc.
Th4t the n21se= Of Ill the tere1al szd sr-s p.ss-
ne1s constituting .aid pA-tuesshlp are tost'''4:
George " Btinsrr and Charles L BittiuEes, who NJ
the general rsrtuerr, and Sathzn E*-adEah. 1h" il
he and TINT Ill Of sad partners rtsle in
the City ct Chicago, IN The county OF Cek AID State
u ndnos.- -
L That the raid Nsthar Ei.ecdra.k ha4 ecntsih'ttt
the trsu Of tHeutf five thor.and doIars t3-o1} y
eapftsl to the common ssoek OF said pazta:rsi:7
5. That the ssId partnership isto commence on tie
l.t day Of Bepsenbe=, 1so~ ard will terminal. u ss
1T day Of January, 1874
Dated 1t Chicago. ths 9Th day ct Ausn.t. Isst
GEORGE W. BIrTESEFR.
CHARLES s. ErTTISEFh.
NATH4 An EISENpEATH.
, 1870-09-08
ADVERTlslha:TO LET
SOUTH SIDE CITY RAILWAY.

The Chicago City Railway Company VIII receive
rsa frsm advestiseEr "a fusntsh enEclopes for 1st
on ts The only eXepee to the advertiser being
tht east Of the rnselopes v abeut u PET thousand
u Mo other Advertisements are
pArYnlttad In the cars.
, 1870-09-08
GENERAL H0TIuE3.
FIRE! FIRE !! FIRE u! ]! !!

70 MI PA1ooss Cent?. thank ycu for past H.
vo7; re4re continue the Throush the kindness
ofe1.MatrhAl BAtehxra ! AN enabled to resume my
rt4unx riu tnsint-s this morning r1ease send yort
order. to old Flaming Nil otaee, rs sonth Wells+t
, 1870-09-08

Yesterday the chartertug business Was quiet,
the demand for ntt kintts Of vessels being Light,
and rates were heavy. The Of! charters were
Oll-rark. 70 Antwerp, With so o!ls petroleum
with $3.50 brls petroleum, At IS %: brig from
Philadelphia With 800 bris petroleum to Gtesa'
vessel:with l 200 otla to the SpaulAh Main4 and
bark On private Ser1uH,
, 1870-09-08

Mtr,l,ers Of YxCE1SlOR LODGE H.. =, o. o. r..
are hcrthF notified 10 inert It ther l4dKe R.on. To-
lnor7ow tFt!aat} At to a.teni the fune-ai ct
Our Iate b1pthcr, j. 4. Ryder. k1othtfs Of otheE
LoJs.s are Invited {. meet T. nhose.
o. A. CRANE, RS. O. F.. MINOR. n. C.
, 1870-09-08

,SoTicK-Tbe uuae fur r+ertyne pro2oa.ts updes the
hEp*r advertisement Ia extended To &: 19th INIT. It
HH. +. 8. PARKER.
, 1870-09-08

There were large receipts aud a further decline
In Liverpool had Il depressing effect, owing 10 the
COMMON grades Of Stata and Western hams
The market closed heary. The wheat market
was active, but at 2 to 3 cents lower for spring,
which was pressed for sale, and cent lower for
winter. Frelghta were rr.ner but less active. l
am assured that the supply Ut vessels Will be
much larger At an early dag, and there IL evcrJ
prospect Of lively trade this month. Under
Western adytcea the price Of provisions declined
to-d2Y.
, 1870-09-08

RAILROAD DIFFICULTY ApIIsIED.
The difficulty between the Eric Railroad anil
Delaware. L1ctawnnua Western Railway. rela-
tive to the use OF the BERGEN tunnel " the latter
.o1pan5, IS a,nicably adjusted. The tl,oo. 900 OF
hack tnlfs claimed hy the Erie Company are 70 bs
set n43te-
, 1870-09-08

TIE FKtKsI1N ADVANCE.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The pyussian adSnnce fs said
TO lie near Selssona. marching rapidly. toward
Paris.
The enemy cont1nuc their ouwa.d march to-
ward par.s, accompanied with a srata Of
heayY artillery and ammunition for the siege.
LkTER.-The arrival Of the PruRstan adynnce
ut Su!ssona is confirmed
eTuh
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

and Steloy. The whole Prussian Tenth ana lhHu
Army Corps and Landwehr Divisions were engaged,
Gen. Won Voight of the Tenth Army Corps command
ing. The French made simultaneously feigned at-
tack on Vouay, Chieulles, Charly, and LOrlne' 10
the northeast of Fort St. Julien, which was repulsed
late in the evening"
The came correspondent telegraphs from Noisse-
vile, Sth inst, a. H.: THE French army, during
the night, have accumulated in large masses on the
eastern slope of St. Julien toward Mey The Prus-
sian outposts are drawn back the reserves drawn
up, and artillery crowns every eminence. Shells
from Fort St. Julien come crashing into Noisseylne
furious cannonade is taking place to the SOUTH
ward, near Colombey, Mercy-le-Haut, and Pettre
the French fire coming from Fort st. Privat"
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE at Ber-
lin writes on the 9th inst: An emissary from Ba-
zaine has asked Bismarck TO allow him TO retain
Metz and remain neutral during the hostilitles
This was declined, but the same agent was permitted
to proceed to Wilhelmsh0he with view to further
negotiations No other interview has since occurred
between him and Bismarck, but negotiations arc
continually going on.
The Sdatsdnzeger says that Bazanes prOtracted de-
fense at Metz is largely due opotical motives that
the Marshal deems it his duty to preserve the army
for the future government of France. When IN
vested he had % 900 horses but little forage hence
his sortes for forage for the cavalry and battery
horses. Admitting his great stores of food, the
Staatsdnseger does not anticipate early surrender
'Thc siege of Soissons is advancing favorably for
the Prussians."
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
RAISING THE BLOCKADE
TERRIBLE TORPEDO ACCIDENT-CONDITI0N OF
THE CHANNEL.
[FRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT


UAMBURG Sept. 24.-Intelligence has just
been received of another dreadful torpedo accident that
occurred Yesterday Cuxhaven by which several more
valuable lives have been lost 1t appears that the
steamer Neuenfede had returned from the mouth Of the
Ebe with considerable number OF tOrpedoes board,
which she had been sent out to remove and convey to
the military depot at Cuxhayen Before she had time to
land them several officers Of the Landwehr belonging to
the coast defense division, board to inspect
them and probably incautiousy handled them, for
they exploded with tremendous crash and the vessel
was literally blown to pieces, and sunk IN shoai
water the funnel alone indicating the position OF the
wreck The captain and four OF the crew were killed on
the spot, as also tho four officers who came on
board to examine these dangerous engines of war; which
have caused more injury to the Germans at Bremen
haven Kel, and now at Cuxhaven than to the enemy;
though 1t but fair suppose that knowledge OF their
being placed out along the coast may nave prevented
the French bockadng squadron from making any at
tempt at landing German soil The names OF the un-
fortunate officers of whose services their fatherland
suddenly deprived Capt Won sehOler OF the 6th Reg
iment Lieuts wehler Mrswa, and Collier Of the 2Ith
Regiment The only survivors the engineer, the
boatswaD, and boy.
This sad event caused deep excitement among the
sea farng population here and at Atona IL was sup
posed before the particulars were known, that all
sells coming in from exposed to similar catas
trophe which, however, is the case as from the
above description it will be that the accident
doubt occurred from want OF due eauton in handling
the orpedoes Those that are place In the naygaoie
channel OF the Ebe and have not yet been taken up are
sunk at such depth that ordinary merchant vessels can
sail them without any fear OF coming into eolson'
and those laid out al sea, which might be dangerous ~
large ships, have already been for the most ps''
moved while the exact position of the remainder S'
known 10 the pos now again cruising OF the mouth OF
the Elbe. 49,,
As the raising of tho blockade las now ~ i'"AN WV
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.

LATEST NEWS BY BALLooN-ADvESTURE OF
THE BALLoONIsTs-NARRow ESCAPE OF
GAMBETTA-PREPARATIoNs FOR DEFENSE.
Tours, Oct. 8, 1870
Charles W. May Of Paris, formerly of New-York.
and William W. Reynolds Of New.York. furpisb the
following account Of their trip in a balloon from
Paris, which place they left at the same time with
H. Gambetta, both balloons having rsen st =, o,o,,
on Friday morning:
When about 500 yards up the wind died svyov
the balloon remaining stationary over the pruss;o
camp Musketry was fired at the balloon no ,yo-o
also cannon, the party in the balloon distinct,,
hearing the whiz Of the balls. The Prussiaps used
fnsee, endeavOIng thereby to set fire to the balloon
Ballast was thrown out of the balloon, and it moved
gently away.
During the trip which lasted FIVE hours, several
attempts made to land, but thesresence of the
BLssaOs IN The vicinity compelled the party to throw
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

made known officially to the neutral States rthe nayiga-
ton Of the Ebe and Weser has again commenced and
aconsderabe number Of neutral vessels have already
arrived at Bremerhaven and Hamburg Efficient steps
are also making replace the buoys and beaeons with
out delay all the way down the river and the ghtships
have been sent down and will again resume taer stations
at the mouth OF the Elbe either day tomorrow II
must however be observed, that raising tho blockade
only applies to the arrival and departure OF
under neutral flag, and that German ships s,ilI
continue TO be exposed to the risk OF capture.
The blockade lasted month. The French papers
valued the damages done TO the German commerce at
100000 francs per day. This admission "a the more i'm
porant to German shippers, as the damages OF about
100000 per day be assessed for this item cannot be
well contested by the defeated enemy IL was adding
insult to injury that the French captured only helpless
merchantmen.
The leading merchants of Hamburg and Bremen, how
ever less TO impose fine upon France than TO I'M
press the principle upon her that private property of the
subjects OF beligerent be exempt from seizure and
from any moestaton by armed vessels OF the other
This principle, with the assistance Of Count Bismarck
they will force France to adopt Of the conditions OF
peace. As the United States and Prussia the first
Powers which, in their Treaty Of 1885, acknowledged the
doctrine the Germans expect the hearty cooperation
OF American statesmen and merchants in their agitation
for the above purposes The Rebel pvateer in your lass
struggle fully showed that the question prac
teal for the United States. Whether the profits ars
ing to you OF European will be large and per
suayive enough 10 make your Government refrain from
participation in these reformatory steps matter to be
decided by you but in the opinion Of the wewishers
OF your country as well in the interests Of both
nations, it would be sound policy TO cooperate once
for the benefit OF humanity and for cutting OF the
warfare IT, after the conclusion OF peace with France,
the United States should join the German efforts for
revision Of the Paris Treaty Of 1885, which Mr Seward
proposed have amended with the above point OF view
and for consequent introduction Of the principle that
private property should be free from capture into the
law OF nations it Is expected here that the objections
which England the only resisting Power left has always
made to this wholesome reform, may finally bo
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
GENERAL FRENCH NEWS.
GAMBALDI's RECEPTION AT ToURs-ARRIvAL OF
GAMBETTA.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyEI

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyEl
LONDON, Oct. 9, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Tours telegraphs this day: "Garibald arrived here
at this morning The Archbishop, almost conceal
ing lis robes in paletot accompanied Cr6mieux to
receive him. The Archbishop shook the hand of
Garibaldi, who said We must now overthrow the
superstition of monarchy, the Of all disasters
to France Garibaldi is suffering great deal from
the wound in his foot, and he only walk by lean
ing on the arms of friends
"Gambetta arrived at noon during a storm of
rain, with thunder and lightning. lie was warmly
received at the station, but was driven in cab to
the archbishops palace He is invested with the
most extensive powers by the government at Paris"
GARIBAIDI's RECEPTIoE-ARRTvAL OF AMERICAN
VOLUNTEERS AT TOURs-THE ELECTIONS IN
DEFINITELY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR THE
RELIEF OF PARIS.
TOURS, oct. 0, 1870.
Garibaldi arrived here before he was expected An
officer offered TO escort him with his troops, but
Garibaldi replied he not accustomed to an es-
cort. He added that he hoped to meet that
officer again on the field of battle, helping
to drive the enemy from the Republic
Garibaldi then went to the Prefecture, where
though much fatigued, he received the members of
the Government and the Prefect. At that moment
battalion of Francs-Trcurs, loudly cheering, en-
tered the yard of the prefecture, demanding that
Garibaldi review them and shouting " Viye Carl
baldi," "Viye Republique' and requested NJ. Glais
Bizoin to give Garibaldi an embrace
for the battalion. NJ. Cremeaux delivered patriotic
discourse and the crowd separated, shouting for
Garibad and the Republic. Before the battalion
left Garibaldi made a brief speech TO them, in which
he said 1--WE shall meet again the battlefield to
lid France of the invader" Garibaldi also excited
great sensation in Marseilles and enormous crowds
accompanied him to the depot.
One hundred and fifty American volunteers
rived in Tours to-day, and marched through the
streets carrying the American and French flags.
They were warmly greeted by the population.
An official decree defers the elections to the Con-
stituent Assembly until France is free from INVASION
1t is understood that vigorous measures to be
enforced enabling an offensive movement for the
relief of Paris 1t is reported the besieged pre-
pared to second such movement.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1870

effects neutrality benevolent and partial toward
france, permitting French agents to buy up in this
country, under the eyes and with the cogniZance
oi the Brltlsh Government great quantities OF arms
ana ammunition. Sworn testimony proves that
loVoVo stand OF arms were exported to France
since the SOth OF September, and that q number of
manufactures especially in Birmingham and Lon
don, are working day and night for French agents
1 nave presented authenticated copies of contracts
between the French Government and English houses
and proof that the export of arms and ammunition
Is thoroughly organized in several British ports
The British Government admits that 1T has the
power to stop this export but insists that the prac-
tice not to exercise that power except in English
Interests. Two examples prove the contrary. First:
Wellington's letter to Canning in 1926, saying
'Englands usual practice prohibits such export.
Not prohibiting is a breach of neutrality Second:
Orders Issued in 1913 to the Customs authorities to
prevent the expectation of arms for against Den
mark. In direct contradiction to this is the order
issued to the authorities on the sth nit, not in
any case to delay the shipment Of arms OF ammu-
nition'
Earl Granville further alleges difficulties in the
way of effectively supervising such export but regu
atlOns Tor this purpose already exist. In France,
the complaints then made that Prussia during the
Crimean war allowed the transportation of arms,
are now renewed; but at that time they were shown
TO be unfoundedr
After rofuting several other suggestions Of Gran
vile, BernstOrf concludes AS for the hope ex-
pressed by your Excellency that the German people
WILL in cooler moment, Judge less severely the atti
tuCe of the British Government, regret that after
yOur Excelency's note of the 18th ut. is added to
the knowledge that our enemy is being daily
equipped with British arms, cannot share such
hope. / can only trust that the known sympathy of
the English people may produce a change for the
better"
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE BELRAGUERED CITIES.
DESPERATE sORTIEs PROM METz-THE FRENCH
DRIVEN BACK WITH GREAT Loss-BAzAINE.S
OFFER OF CAPITULATfON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THe TRBCSE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRlBUSE.l
LONDON, Oct. Q, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE before
Metz telegaphs on the 9TH inst 90 This afternoon
at ! o'clock Bazaine made desperate attempt to
break through the Prussan environment in the
direction of Thionville. During the previous even
ing the Prussians had driven the French from the
village of Lsdonchamps, and had established out
posts in Stremy, Petit Estampes, Grand-Estampes,
and Nance.
"Bazaine under cover Of thick fog, advanced
his troops and commenced attack for the recovery
of Ladonchamps Having engaged the Prussian
artillery, he made dash for Petit and Grand Es-
Estampes, annihilating the outposts and throwing
great masses their supports When these villages
had been occupied, Bazane sent forward large
body of troops on the right close to the Moselle,
which advanced up the valley until checked by
Prussian cannon from both sides of the river, and
finally stopped by the advance of two LaDdwehr
brigades of the Tenth Army Corps which occupied a
position opposite Grand and Petit Estampes. The
Landwehr distinguished themselves greatly; a
fusileer battalion of the 5Sth Landwehr Regiment
was nearly exterminated; other battalions of the
same regiment and of the seth Landwehr also suf-
fered severely.
Finally. at At o'clock, the French were driven
back from all their positions by general advance OF
Iandwehr and the Tenth Army Corps There was
much bayonet fighting in the villages. Gen. Won
Brandenstein, commanding the Fifth Landwehr Di-
vision. WAS wounded. The Prussian victory
was complete; their loss IN KILLED ana wounded
was considerable, but that of the French was
heavier The French sent out all their field artillery
and infantry, supported by the forts Of st. Julien
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
AN ENGAGEMENT IN THE voSGES'
PuREE REPORTS OF THE BATTLE-A 'i0i0N'
CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES

u,nrv REPORTS OF THE BATTLE-A VlCIo"i
CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES
TOURS saturday, oct B. iS0'
..,-,-- r,,;no, dated last evening, reports
sharn fighting Yesterday between kaon l. r''P0 ''N
r.,,roroo in tbe Department Of Yosges- Inc FruS-
- consisted Of about 1900 men. The fren'n
not 40 large. and had much less artlilery
A. Germans The fighting lasted all day. ana
wbon night put an end to the conflict tie e''''
undec;aed The French retained the posihonl wh'eh
,,o Cermans had attempted TO carry hu'hoer VI
- Con Dupre the French commander was
,Be-bnv wounded during the engagement.
VERSAILLES. via BERLIN. Saturday, Oct s, ls7oS
Idviees from Dcpenfelds state that a Baden brig
ado on Thursday, defeated the French Gen. Dupre
commanding force of regulars and large masses OF
,ao,oon Dupre was wounded and his army dis
porsod o..,,,,r. e,.rr,ov Oct Q 1910
Tho following has been received by the Duke of
Raden: THE Baden troops won an engagement near
ST Remy with one French corps Of the line and the
Garles Mobiles The battle lasted from $3.50 a. M TOD
p m, when the French were routed and fled toward
Rambervllliors. The Badeners report the French
force 70 have been double theirs, numbering 1900
men. with batteries under Gen. Pethevin. The Bols
des Jumeles were carried with the bayOnet. Three
French charges were repulsed. The German loss
was % officers and 40 men. killed and wounded
The enemy's loss was thrice greater The Germans
took GO officers and COO unwOunded prisoners and
bhouacked on the field. II was glorious day for
the Badoners."
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
TWO MEN STABBED.

Andrew Clary of No, 80 Greene-st. aud Ed
ward smith OF No. 80 Crosby-st became engaged IN a
dispute with two unknown Italians in Elm-st near
spring st. last evening and stabbed by the latter
Cary received dangerous wound In the left side OF tho
abdomen and smith nesh wounds n the arm and thig..
The Italians escaped The wounded men were taken 10
the Spring ST. Police station.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
ENGLAND's NEUTRALITY UNSATISFACTORY

BERNSTORFF REPLIES TO GRANyIILE-THE SHIP
PRECEDENTs CITED AGAINST GRANvILLE's
POSITION -PRUssIAs HOPE RESTS ON THE
OPINION OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSHl
LONDON. Oct. 9, 1870.
The controversy between Prussia and England
concerning the violation of neutrality by the export
Of arms to France is growing more and more serious
Count Bernstorfis delay in replying to Earl Gran
ville's last communication created the belief that
Prussia had abandoned the discussion.
long dispatch sent to the Foreign Office to-
day explains that the delay was due only to hopes
of peace which have now disappeared. II reviews
the whole question at great length and with ability
II points out that the English Government has
shifted its ground. First il required proof of the
alleged sending Of supplies to France. When proof
was furnished, Earl Granville then declared the
traffic legitimate and the Customs authorities
poweress to stop it, while imputing 10 Prussia de-
sire for benevolent neutrality from England.
Bernstorif denies intimating such desire reminds
Granville that he lBernstoril had pressed. on the
one hand the satisfactory knowledge that English
opinion WAS on the side of Prussia and on the other
hand his regret that such opinion had no greater
influence on the Government IL have not asked
England 10 transgress neutrality in favor of Prus-
sa: but | maintain that her neutrality while in
tended to be impartial. becomes in it's practical
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10

Paris, Oct l. 1870.
The armies of observation IN Belgium have been
disbanded.
Minister Sagosta informed the Spanish Cortes yes
terday that the Spanish Government had represented
to England and Russia the desirability Of media
ton, but both declined interference. England how
ever was willing to facilitate interview between
Count Bismarck and NJ. Fayre. Spain then applied
to Count Bismarck and met with a refusal
Adyices from Compeigne say that the town has
been stripped by the Prussians, and that even the
curtains to the bronze statues have been carried
away. Marshal Mcmahon will be unable TO bear
removal for several weeks. Gen. Urich has nearly
completed his report of the siege of StTasbourg
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
FURTHER PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
GAMBETTA SENDS A FRIEND TO BISMARCK
HOPES THAT PARIS WILL BE ENTERED BY
DIPLOMATIC CONCESSIONS.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

The special correspondent of the TRIBUNE at Ber-
lin writes on the 9Th inst: "Gambetta has sent
intimate friend to Bismarck, authorized to make
certain statements Notwithstanding Favre's fail
ure Bismarck is personally desirous TO enter Paris
by negotiation event which he believes stilf pos
sible, while the King and Moltke have no faith in
diplomatic success"
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
LATEST MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

TIE FOURTEENTH ARMY CORPS CROSSES THE
RHINE BENsANCOE AND LYONS THREAT
New-York tribune., 1870-10-10
THE SITUATION IN SPAIN.
IPRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

POLITICAL QUIET-THE ACTION OF SENIOR oLo-
ZAGA-EFFECT OF THE REVOLUTION IN