davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-05
For BeuIall and Eunice.
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
COmpany's U. s. Mail Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
" 18th, the elegant passenger packets ofthis
Line will leave Memphis for Little Rock. and
all intermediate landings,
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at o'clock pm, making direct connections
al Little Rock with the light draught boats Of
the Line for Fort Smith and all intermediate
points, and with the regular United States
mail coaches for Hot Springs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-05

pg- The boats of this Line were built ex-
pressly for the trade. and possess unsurpassed
facilities for transporting passengers and
freight to all points on the Arkansas river
without detention, at all stages Of water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-10-05

NOR sALE.-A FIRsT-RATB FARM IN
L Crittenden county, Ark; containing Soo
ton and 100 deadened three years, with first
rate crop. stock and farming utensils; For
terms apply to W. J, Chase 4 CO., AZ Poplar
sh,eet, or j. j. Steel Co., No. l6S, corner 70 OF
Fro,,t and Poplar streets. COB
, 1870-02-18

q. q OF ia oil F4A H.Eh1l4w iNaIINI- PHI -E-lN
prevented 10 attend '7
The Minutes Of tho last mon+io4 v-5a,a roo1 "a
2nd member for Frndarikstad,S town lFaLortl
= stated. that he felt comner4d IN mako q favr
remarks ON the nrocpadidos.o the LAST meatinr
of tbe CornciI. which have inst baant road md
vonId also rponest that fSbov he onforad tho
nrotocol and nrinted in the Co,ncirs nnLlisbod
reDorfs in the St9 Croiv Avis
r. In the last mnntino If fbn Council bo f,,nd
nm raforpnco +o tho nT1oooodinos fLotb his ror,arLs
on that occasion bovo boan o1rtoiIo5 M str,I-o
of amen to inst abont tbn bo1f IF What no eoiJ
notwithstanding his rao7ast to tbo Vioo rboir
man. who acted that dav in tho canoo;fv of
Chairman. tbarLis entire SYaocb sbouid he va.
n0rtpd as made. Such an arbitrary Tocppding
he bpa ~ rpqnprtuIIv to nr3talt AGAINST
c0usidrrNa If 2 misuse Of novor.
1t has been laid down asa rule in the Council.
that ant member. who wishes his observations
or speech on any Subject pronprIv nroto.oII48
is entiledSo send in in wrifiuo tbe remarks
which he made. and in the instance Of which
he complains. lie thereby followed this rule
and acted ACCORDINGLY. The actino Chairman
for the dav, on the receipt Of his letter. told
him .vorhaIlv. that he wo1lId d,nsiIar tha mat
ter over as 10 how much Of VIVA. ba said sbonid
be protocoIled, as he thought that some Of the
- REMARKS had no r4farpnra to tho order Of tbe
dav. This reason he Cannot accent as valid.
Ifhis remarks were out of order, If was the du-
IL of the Vice Chairman to hqvn immediately
naIad him r. orl.r ot tLo tfn,o. Ii. nnt Lovinyr
done So clearly moves tT,at Lo' lI nor oonyiTa2p
.bo had committed a Lrn,nb of ,rIar La.;5os
which Medicine and PHYSICIANS vera 60 infi-
mateIv connected with nach otbor an tho oc-
casion rpforrpd IN HAT ono ronId LordIy Ia 40
cusod Of breach of order If he at tIa eamo
'E~
, 1870-02-18

(Faber) asked the Chairman, if his protest would
be entered as requested, which the Chairman
replied afirmatively.
The Vice Chairman took the seat of the
Chairman, the latter intending to partako in tho
discussion, and thereupon to leave the Assembly
90 account of official business.
Whereupon the Council proceeded to the or
der of the day
1, 2nd discussion of the draft of the Extra
Money BIZ al Budget Item d 70: The
Poor Department for lS69-7O.
The 2nd member for ChristianSted's town (Jdrsl
referred to the calculations rendered by him
in the last meeting respecting the amount Of the
support in money, which went to show, that the
sum required for the present financial year WilE
only exceed that OF last year by q trife. He
was of the opinion that $l24 would not be ex-
ceedeu and recommended the adoption of this
amount to the Council.
The LIST member for Frederiksted's town
.(Sarauw) stated, that according to the eIucida-
tious contained in the proposal respecting the
amount used in the 3 first quarters, there ought
not to have been demanded more than an addi-
tionaR sum of 1925 for support in money, and
$50 Tor burial eXpenceS this caIcuIationswould
correspond with the principles otherwise follow
ed by His EXceIlency On framing the Budget
he would disrecommoHd the granting of $50
and Sll0. There were nc. amendments entered,
and only His ENcellencyScoUld introduce. any
now.
The 2nd member for Christiansted's town
Ours stated that it was immaterial to the DO
lice what amount was granted for burial expen-
seS, as what was required must be expended.
When proposing the amount in question the
Commission considered best to propose a some
what larger sum, as it was a matter of course
that only that actually required would be used.
, 1870-02-18

or5ar L = t r.b55 m rnv s ~ ' ~ i, + 12S" ma6no U'y was
or D"' ~ :" ~ : aPo"Gn !" vi" TI,n I Imaano Ms
nl :, o"ar' g. - It ~ PLo4IT0 Ls u nv ~
DaETsa +o oa,',Isin .of ,ba+ Ifs s0 HL oLont' ma
5ic9I nr.clf+ippaara W.. ,'" "o -, o6 F,.oI I W. mont
certainniy .bayh caFso ~ comniain tbat an ot5ar
m4mh@r, d SneaoG cancaynfng rba natter had
6aan ent7Trai wboreas narf Of his own snaacb
onIv had b4a6 sfr1rl- ont Ma rnIa tbaf INV
member f,rwarln,. his snoacb to The Cbairman
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11

G. snadian Regulars Moving Homeward-
Kn9sas Republican Convcr,fon-Mur-
derer of n Seduccr Tried and Ac0u5s.
ted-Suits in North Carolina fer False
Impris Factory Burned
Summer Season Ut Virginia Spa.
Edned.
TORONTO, September 10-Adyiccs from
Fort Gary to August 80, say that the regu-
Lar troops have commenced moving home
ward.
The arrival of the new governor is anx-
iously looked for.
There is no intelligence of the where
abouts of Riei and his followers.
Topeka, Kansas, September l0.-The
Republicans have re-nominated Governor
Harvey, and adopted resolutions against
the alienation of public lands; expressing
sympathy with the Prussians. and hoping
the war will result in republics in Europe:
They are silent on finances
RICHMOND, Va, September 10.-R. A.
Ayers, who was tried to-day for the killing
of DR.. Oliver for seducine his daughter.
was acquitted. The presiding Judge re-
marked. in discharging the prisoner. that
the verdict, while it was a natural one, was
not in accordance with the law nor the
evidence.
RALEIGH, N. c., September 10.-Josiah
Turner, editor of the Raleigh Sentinel. las
sued out writs against Governor Holden
and S. A. Douglass, his aid-de-camp, and
Bergen, of the militia, and others, for false
imprisonment. The writs were served to-
day BY the Sheriff of this county.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1O.-The car
pet factory of James Bromley & Brothers,
Of this city, was burned to-day. Loss Sl05,-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
BERLIN.

Emotions Of the King ON Meeting the EN-
perOr-At the Summit of Grandeur n
Year Since-Pence Conditions Grossly
Exaggerated.
The King, writing to the Queen, describ-
ing his emotions upon meeting the French
Emperor says: sit was overwhelming for a
moment l could not control myself on thus
meeting him, whom, three years ago, saw
atsthe summit of grandeur. The Emperor
was equally moved" :,
The peace conditions which are presented
by the Gazette de france are grossly exag-
cerated. Prussia demands no 100000 900
indemnity, or the surrender Of any position
held by the irOn-clad feet.
Political discussions are cropping out 1t
is anticipated that, at the close OF the war,
the leading liberals will issue a protest and
a command, addressed to the King, declar-
ing territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and military
strength are not the sole and best guaran-
tees Of peace; but morality, education and
internal liberty are the true basis Of the
future Fatherland; demanding a reduction
of taxation and OF the term OF mill
tary service; an increase of the budget
of education, and ample support for the
widows and orphans OF the war.
Disapprobation is expressed at the con-
sideration shown to Napoleon. cook,
chamberlain, and q retinue of servants have
been sent from Berlin to Wilhelmshohe to
minister to the comforts OF the captive.
The Emperor has, in addition, sixteen officers
and forty servants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
A DIPLOMATIC SELL.
RurlOred Departure of n German Pri-
vRteer from Newbern, North Carolina.

RurlOred Departure of n German Pri-
vRteer from New5ern, North Carolina.
We copy the following from Washington
specials to the New York HeraM:
NJ. Bcrthemy, the distinguished French
Minister III this country has been made the
victim of a wicked sell by some fellow down
in Newbern, North Carolina. On the night
OF August % a German vessel, called the
Sam Hyam left Newbern with some mys-
terry OF movement, and the story was soon
circulated that it was an escaped priyatcer,
fitted UP in that port to prey upon French
commerce. A Frenchman i'll Newbern.
probably a Red Republican OF Orleanist.
immediately communicated the news 20 NJ.
BerthemH exaggerating all the cIcum-
stances of the departure of the vessel. rep
resenting that there could De little doubt
that it was privateer, and declaring that
the United States authorities had been deere
let in their duties.
Armed with this information NJ Barthpmy
proceeded in his dignifed way to the STATE
Department, notified Acting Secretary Davis
Of the facts and asked for an explanation,
demanding that steps should be taken for
the apprehension of the priyateer before
damage should be done to French COM
merce. Mr.. Davis recognized the gravity of
the situation He supposed there must be
something i'll the story, otherwise Il man OF
Mr.. Berthemy's gravity would never have
made it the subject Of official conversation.
Accordingly Mr. Davis assured the Minister
that prompt steps would be taken to over
haul the sam Hyam, and that in the mean
time he would order al investigation of the
case. messenger was dispatched inme-
diately to the Treasury Department to re-
quest Judge Richardson. the Acting Secre-
ti.Ty, TO come to the State Department on
Important business. The Nudge complied
and was then and there LEI into the terrible
secret of the Prlissian privateer Judge
Richardson also agreed that the case was
one of supreme Importance, and offered to
cooperate fully.
The Judge went back to his office and
te'egraphed to the Collector of the port of
NewbcIn. for particulars regarding the es-
cape OF the supposed priy;teer. The Col
ilStor, IL anwer. stated that he had ilycsti-
gated the ease, and that hia conclusions
were that the Sam Hyam left Ncwbern at
the time stated, with n crew of four men,
commanded by one Admiral GctZ that the
vessel was a market or fishing boat. of four
teen tons burdsn; that she had probably
gone on an inland passage via canal to
some Northern port, and that, instead of
contemplating the destruction of frog-eaters
and such like, her only object was 10 cap
.ture tIsj,-mcaning no reelection upon the
diplomat 1T the head Of the State Depart
meat. This reply. shattering to atoms the
privateer story. was furnished to NJ
Bertlamy. who expressed himself satisfied
and laughed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
Foreign Markets
YESTERDAYS Evening Dispatched

r PHILADELPHIA. September 10. - The
Board of Health adopted the following;
WHEREAS, This board has learned that
yellow fever prevails in New Orleans to an
alarming extent, vessels thence Must stop
at Lazai-ette for treatment, is prescribed
by section four of the health laws of 1878.
WASHINGTON. September i0.-The acting
Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides
that every cutting machIn" Used III the
manufacture of tobacco. whether worked by
hand or any other kind of power, must be
bonded IN the sum OF 5000. Tobacco kegs
must be SO constructed rs to leave space
around the centre between the hoops to
adl,it of attaching stamps rs prescribed in
regulations. series >, No :. The bureau
will not admit of stamping any kind OF
wooden package on the head.
PARIS. September l0-Diplomatic corps
departs for Tour, to-day.
A number of fine houses aNund Paris
have been burned by order OF the authorl-
tea.
The Secretary of tie Bank OF France
Says The crown Of levels are not there. The
government too., care to save them. They
were sent to place Of safety within the
city.
A letter from Stra sbucg says: The con
dition of this city is better than is usually
supposed. There isplenty Of ammunition
good-for two months.
Some formidable gInOoats arc arriving
here from Toulon; are iron-clad, heavily
armed, ard draw but little water. They arc
TO be used on the Seine.
Large numbers Of cavalry from Sedan
have reached Versailles. They Will resume
active service after q short rest, and VIII
watch the environs Of Paris
mob has threatened the FiGo'o news
paper.
Heavy rains have retarded the march Of
the Prl,s5lans, and trees have been cut
down TO impede their progress.
TIE Garde Mobile attack the advancing
columns, killing and capturing many of
them.
The French Republic has been recog
nized by Italy and Span.
The Garde Nationaie guards the ramparts
at night.
GIstave Flourens is here.
LoNDoN, September I1,-Tbe KinG Of
Prussia has given orders that Napoleon be
treated "a the sovereign Of France
Lord Lyons reported visit 10 the King s
headquarters is denied,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11

Stock on hand and on shipboard-bales ... "a, 7al
To-day exports were to New York. Re
eipts proper since last evening 4lO bales,
against 263 on last Saturday. and 40 last
year: and since August 81, 1902 bales.
against 1874 last year.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs - The stock on
hand is very light, but the dealers are doing
quite n brisk business in the way of supply
ing the local demand, at l0l4 a l012c y 70
for common Louisiana sugar. III. a | lsc
for fair; l2lsc for fully fair; BE for prime;
49,. q l3l2c for choice: 1875 q l312c for yell
low clarified. and la l4l4c for white.
Cuba sugars are selling at l03. lie T. ID
for Nos. l. 20 %. A lot of p hhds Cuba
sugar sold in the new Sugar Sheds this
morning. Plantation molasses is quoted at
p u 3Jc y gallon: City Refinery. reboIed.
80 75c: syrup 81 i gallon.
ARRIVALS FROM THE WEsr-The Il. +.
Lee. from Cairo, has arrived since our
review OF yesterday.
FLoUR-There is some choice extra here.
otherwise the market is bare. There is no
supertine, double or treble extra on hand.
while double and treble extra is very much
III demand for Cuba and prices are still
firmer. Pretty much ali received this morn
ing was sold. Two thousand bbls were sold
today. of which 1862 double extra at
Sc 80; 100 ana 800 treble extra at So -;
l00 80. l25 and 300 do at s.; $50 chioce
family extra commands $ q 8 50 = Dbl.
CoRN-There were some receipts today
and 200 sacks choice white sold on the land
ing at 81 he, while 100 sacks white in store
brought 81 T. bushei.
OATS-Thcrc are none on the landing.
100 sacks old St. Louis sold in store at $50
T. bushel.
BRAS--Is scarce and is quoted at 81 07le
a 81 10 = 100 lbs.
HAy-59 bales choice Western sold at
s2s p ton.
PoRE-Continues dull at 500 a % 50 p
Dbl fer mess. the inside figures showing a
further decline Mess is retailing at $50 d
81 T. Dbl.
BREAKFAs'g BAcoN-Western Is selling at
- 2Oc , ID.
BACoN-The stock is light. and only Job
business doing at l5a4 q l6c p ID for sheul-
ders, lSlac for clear rib sides, 1914 q 2oc
for clear sides, 20022c for ordinary hams
and 2ila a DC for choice sugar-curcd hams.
LARD-Tierces are in good supply, ana
dull at at III. a II lae for steam rendered,
and Il Il lSc for refined: kegs are scarce
and command 20 2012c y fb.
DRY SALT MEAIs-Shoulders command
al, l5lac y tb.
WHIsNY-The market is we'll supplied
and very dull. Recttied is quoted at 80 q
92cla y palon for Indiana, and Sla 02Is
for choice.
TALLow-60 bbls Texan rendered sold at
&c J. ib.
BAGGISG-The retail demand is improv-
ing and prices are firm. The dealers sell
India at 81 l2c per yard III rolls; 30 la in
bales; Kentucky al 32@3}c: domestic juto
at Bic II yard.
Iron CoTroS TiEs-are retailing al &c
T. ID.
Bu1rEn-Choice is in fair demand. and
firm. but inferior grades are dull. We quote
choice Goshen at :5Sc, common Northern -
a Soc choice Western % a Sc, and inferior
Is q &c + b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
rooxr,uu.D rnoH FIRST rAoK.l

without the spilling of blood, without a
fratricidal strife, behold the third awaken
ing. It is deadly and beautiful. The third,
say rather the fourth, for we must not forget
that 1880 was republican at the beginning.
We have fought for her only to lose her.
She rises complete, with the simple words,
.Vive la France"
''This then is the nominal state which the
conscience of humanity desires. This is tie
inevitable end Of the prodigious toll OF hui
mainly. 1t is well, it is the law of intelli-
gence, the lnanliness Of manly develop
ment, the air Of freedom. Behold the God
of the armies. His name is country and
liberty. Hail to thee, Republic. Thou art IN
good hands, and great people Is near
marching under thy banner after q bloody
expiration. Thy task is hard, but should II
happen tt thee to fall once more, thou VIII
surely rise again!' o.,
The water was let into the bitches OF the
ramparts yesterday. ,
Last night there were rumors OF the
breaking out Of disturbances.
Two battalions of the national guard are
in readiness for action at the Hotel-de-Nille.
IO:45 p. M--The Prussian scouts have APP
peared at NOntnnisac and various other
places, Two corps Of 100000 men each are
advancing in that neighborhood. The tele-
graph lines to scissors have been cut.
The inhabitants of Laon fled before the
advancing armies.
The citadel has been blown up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
Monetary Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF rHK DAILY REPUBLICAN,. /

OFFICE OF THK DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING" September 10, 1870.
The money market continues to show the
same features noticed in O!r reports
throughout the past week. There is, if any
thing. less difficulty in obtaining aecommO-
datiOns on the street on AL paper, but sec
Ond class appears to be neglected, unless at
extreme rates. The offerings at the banks
are fully up to their available means. We
still quote as street rates u 0lA y cent
per month for AL notes secured by unquss-
tiOnable collaterals, and ~ 02k. for first
class business paper without collaterals.
Mortgage paper rules Mt lO012 Z, cent p
annum tor Al and l3 "a Is for second class.
Gold opened at :l13A 1879 against ia
at New York;. and closed ut ll31s q 1874
against 1899. The sales included $4,000
at ll3ls; $1,000 and $1,000, at 1885; $4,000
at 1885 1884; $1,000, $1,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 at 1888, and $4,000 and $4,000 at
1885. In silver $1,000 in American half
dollars changed hands at HOE; $1,000 at
ll0a, and $500 at llll4, and 500 Mexican
dollars at p cent premium in gold.
The business in foreign exchange CONT
nues very light The reported sales are
confined to 10000 Al clear at 1241e and
$4,000 private bankers at 25 Sterling is
quoted nominal at l!3l2 a l2iia tor good 10
AL bill of lading and clear, and l26 i26la
for bank
The banks still draw on New York at Il y
cent premium, and the sales included
S23, 900 commercial sight on New York at
3-l6 premium and $4,000 and $4,000 ut u.
The movement III stocks, the sales of
which included some 800 or 900 shares of
Canal. Union, Mechanics & Traders and
Crescent City Banks, all on private terms,
100 Sugar Shed at 81; 100 Crescent City
Slaughterhouse at SIT 80; GOO jackson Rail
road at S. l2ls 400, 1000, 1900 and 1900 Ship
Island Canal at 32lac; 400 and 800 do at
Soc: 100 Mississippi Valley. Navigation Fat
81 40; 100 do at 81 IS: 100 do at 81 80
and 100 Mechanics g. Traders Bank at
$50 so.
In bonds $1,000 new city seven per cents
were.sold at -.
Seven thousand and $l7 900 city seven
per cent certificates Interest dating from
JULY sold at 81, and $500 Interest from
August Isl at S5i4.
The sales of warrants inc uded $1,000 old
State at s.; $1,000 Metropolitan Police at
So: 5000 at 9Gl2 and $500 at 81 Dealers
bought State at s2l2 @73 for new, and Me-
tropolitan Police at 5495La, and sold the
former at - "A and the latter at 90 a91.
Dealers rates for City Treasury notes
were 20 = cent discouns buying and 1912
el3 selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
SEDAN.

Prisoners Captured Troops Capitulated-
Field Pieces, RIitrnIleuse, Siege Guns,
Horses and War Material Captured Mt
Sedan-Five Corps d'Armee Marching
ON Paris-Their Assigned Positions.
BERLIN. September 10. Il following
from the Prussian headquarters, dated
Rheims, last night, was received to-day:
More than $4,000 prisoners were cap
tured in front of Sedan before the capitu-
lation; 5000 capitulated with Sedan. Of
theselthere were IA, 900 wounded. There were
also four hundred field pieces, including
seventy mitrailleuses and one hundred and
fifty siege guns, with 10000. horses and an
immense amount Of war material"
Especial to the New York Herald.l
SEDAN, September Give corps d'armee
are marching on. Paris. They will take the
assigned positions, ten leagues from Paris,
September IA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11

900. One hundred and fifty men are thrown
Ten thousand unfnisi,ed carpets were
burned in the factory. ~
ALLEGHENY SPRINGS, Va, September H.
The summer season at the Virginia spas
ended last night. At this point there was a
brilliant dress ball. Among the distin-
g,Iished participants were Governor Vance,
of North Carolina, Generals Beauregard,
Hardee, Hebert and Gordon and others.
There was large representation OF South
ern bellies.
LONG BRANCH. September lO.-FOur VIC
tins of the Tom river disaster were buried
this morning. The names were Ella Maple,
Helen Lane, and Alfretta and James Martin
Five ministers officiated. Mrs. Sidney
ThrockmortOn and Maria Martin, and two
other victims. were buried from Mechanics
vile. The remaining victims will be buried
tomorrow.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, September 10, 6 p. NJ.
Barometer $3.50. wind east northeast light.
Arrived: schooner Geneva, Glover,
Master. six days from Cassmel Island with
cargo to K. Pilsbury. schooner River Queen,
Pennington. Master, seven days from Gal
weston, in ballast TO order; steamship DE
Sofa ut five F. NJ, Morton, Master, from
New York to George A. Fosdick q 60.
Sailed: bark C. V. Minclt and brig Hope
and schooner Constance.
PAss-A-LOUTRi:. September 10. 6 2. NJ
Weather squAly, with rain Arrived:
Swedish brig Christine Alatiide, FOX. mas
ter, from Rio JaneirO, with cargo OF
coffee. to Ha-ey s. Co. The steamship La
vacs sailed at 10 A. NJ.
VIoKsBURG, September l0.-Passcd up:
Grand Era. z. NJ. Down: NJ. K. Forsyth.
IL A. ~; Cornelia, 6 p. NJ. River falling.
MEMPHIS. September l0.-Passed down:
Olive Branch, Oliver, and Shannon. Up:
City Of Nicksburg and La Barge. River
falling. Weather cloudy.
Louisville, September l0-No dcpar-
lures or arrivals River stationary. with
two feet in the chute, and FIVE feet Oh Port
land bar. Weather cloudy and pleasant
CINCINNATI. September l0.-The river has
eight feet and two inches and rising very
slowly. Weather clear and cool