davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-02

Tho TuIf.
TIM BUCKEYE KAcEs At CINctNhAT1
| CNcLESAII, June 1.-The rAce8 to-day wcfe
lA"gely attended In thf nrst race, ciuh *3oo,
selling race, Two mile dash, Bai1le Was ruled out:
E!ady MALONE
ess1 1.ii.dsli
| After the tap Of the drum BaIne stumbled
ro~ in9 his 11der at the foot of the Judges stand
Notwithstanding this, Batlc, 1tderless continued
The rsce, keeping ahead for mile and quarter,
tlep, After falling back monentartly, again shot
uut, and came our three or four lengths ahead
The excitement wAa very Ereat among the by
fair, because The misfortune occurred after tue
signal sounded, and awarded The 5aee TO Blday
The second nee, club 5000, mile heats, three
best In I'VE, all agesst5o to nrst, SOD TO second,
so TO third;
ksa!9P k'ssy
sn'nna aims-i :;sa :iss lax.
After the second hezt the betting ran high on
lie oi6cers OF the Buckeye Club presented d..
Robert Underwood magnificent sllver-mounted
pool box. to-day, bearing the following 1nscrip-
ion: !" Presented te Ront Underwood, champion
pool sere5 oI the officers the OF Buckeye Club, 1zs
TIE p1RBY RACES
LONDON, June 1.-The Derby OF this year has not
been e1celled ~ any Of its predecessors- The
was closely contested and exciting, and the result
unexpected. At sunset, yesterday, people cou-
menced me moving to The scene, and, up to noon To-
stscAtns On loot, horseback, and In carnages- AL
the morning London highway WIS packed almost
o eye 1ne f1am n
the grand Etand, Just before the start was one OF
unuBual splendor. fringe Of carriages, I've to
ten deep, lined the entire circuit anu hundreds Of
thousands OF Spectators were crowded between
them and the COUrse.
on the grind stand were the Prince and Princess
, 1870-06-02

MI. Frederick Jewe1t desitea = statement made
In TEE TRIBUNE OF the 18th inst not 80 much cor
rected as explained, inasmuch Is 1t reflects dia-
credIt2bly upon himself The statement alludet,
to went to show that he WAS held under 81 900
bonds by CommlAatoner HoJne for attempting to
evade the revenue lava He states that he Ii In
this city In the interest Of an Eastern mannfac-
turing company. in the capacity Of an agent. He
supposed this company had compiled with Ill tho
necessary requirements OF the law. Notw1th-
standing, be WAS n1ralgued before the Commls-
sloner and nned 50. He supposed tnbt q manu-
featuring company which had taken out license
had q perfect right To sell goods anywhere In the
United StAteg,
, 1870-06-02

a those that hunger after the good thIeas az tn,s
earth 70 remember their festival aud fair to-ni9nt
TIE TIE ssffawneT1y festival and fair, under tie
Tie benefit Of the mission, VIII be continued this
evening at stanley's Aal, corner OF LsIe and
The University Placs Baptist Sabbath scnoot
VIII give festival. with BtraWb cream. and
other dc1eacies, this evening, At the University.
, 1870-06-02
ATHLETICS TA AIl,AHfIca

By the subjoiped account Of the game between
OF Brooklyn, 1t Will be q en- that m immense blun.
der was made in the report forwarded by telegraph
to Cneago the being 16 to Is favor Of ill.,.
Athletics, instead OF IS to L. Notwithstanding
the wet weather, large crowd was attracted to
the haze ball ground to wttneas the game between
tne Atlaaiica, OF Brooklyn, and the Athletics, OF
this city. Eoi LEGS than 100 were present and Wit
messed the most spirited game that has been played
here this seaspn. The neld On both stdes was e1-
from the wet condition Of the ball. The rain tell
pretty steadily while playing the fourth, nfth,
sixth, aud seventh innings The batting was
Sall hsd 13nally to be replaced by new one, the
old one falling to plecea The following ia the
score:
, 1870-06-02

A,f.nt3r. r..---....,,,,.--..-+1 ] Z 1-l3
AthIrtics.. ~. 1,s,.s f,uS A-@
IHE RED STOCKINGS klsTERS ToGR
ROCHESTER, june LIN ths base bal ball game b. BE-,
te,mer Em1Nss to IL Only eight innlnEs we're
p:ayed The Flour Cttys are anoft TWO Of then
best plAyerB- -z,-,,.-n
urba KazE. Ynrs SIR comments thus on the pecu-
usr = silen Affected BY spauldins, pitcher Of the
Forest CITY Grub. Of KocktoEd: T., ,,., h,,a. nntu
or es.i with hia LEFT eye Striking an ssntaae:
IL rss.s ii il Two OF t1r< minutes in M E
tksi i: l. moi an Orange oeAnut AasuEsd that nc PC
ux. fhe s,niItc article he then wtnks unco ~ tne
ma ia,tsHn fWics. Il Tie tasond bAatnAn snd thI
tisnr Il thr third asenzn, and aff seaMi a. ~ ~
aIast stop Ald Il slsoce II thu o3~1s 3
, 1870-06-02

ported by J. g. LanRRuth. Jr., optician, iii RAN
Lolph street, correspondent to the Smithsonian In
stute The small letters are thu ialtiais for the
o5s aoist a,espSsre feas Ta and saow:
, 1870-06-02

st. James Hotel, Hoston, mass.m;;
Kindly inform u.s. either BY telegram or letter, OF
their Intended arrival, we can be better prepared
for fheir comfort
In accordance with the reduction In the value OF
gold, the transient board at the St James is re-
luced to four dollars per day.
PROPRIETOR ST. JAMES HOTEL.
, 1870-06-02

Tor sALE-A FRINGE MEIOnRON FOR 9a1
One good piano for 311n. PfA1ea to rsnt eheAp, u
LIZ C!4kk&t- w. CASPER.
E'OUR PIANOS TO RENT-ZOCTAVE-AT "a u,
snd % per month. Also ceetAye Pdxno for aale
fOl only 8l7a. At J. Il WOLC0TTB. IA 8}sfa-st
DARTIEs CAN PURCHASE PiANOS OF NE AT
I from $4 to Is per month. Kstahliahsd lssQ. WI
II. PEQSNKR. IS3 Houtb Clslk4A
, 1870-06-02
PER&QNAIs


pKRsoNAI-L D.. SEWING GIRI, CONE At
onec 10 the place ypn directed your latter. Yoa can
rely Npop my 1eeTccy.
, 1870-06-02
BUSINESS NOTICES

uazarI 4 Caswell'a Cod Liver OIL Is the BEST
Advertisements
, 1870-06-02
IOET AND FOUND.

osr-saa 1RuE:waKD-H1scoNDisG cIzRK:-
II A. sSrk tn ri ~ employ s6seoaded 9p :, ASsss!
=! - - i: ssl!ss1 y q
Ssk III esi93ea y "fas e N ana M
astS s'1s9 sa Nd = "
= :ssss Z:
oos Fl. srs.ss aasRe s|s@es' s: IS .
e se n, Z KATTs7 AiSTisf & Eaf & ss
LouND-LAsr SATURDAY, \ PARcH-o.
appJ t1sS is Wess ,sa2 1aS I'll sS
FogEPAsi'.;! sM4 dayF SeoFca SKah!EWn S,2a \ &
11gTRSXx 4: So So'iins i Ell ssaff sas' OF
CTRlYED oR. .sToLEN-FRpM 70 q =
2 p. 5 IS aa5 3 'Ra e!sea r
1erst., o. . ,south Waserst. viii bo ho4
s;3{sfi55 @ d SFfAHs5Sh J fJ5hS SoS = ssss
IT.. by paying costs and pEorlrg property.
TAKEN uP-A STRAY cor. coL2h mR Rf :'
J.Y sesmnRons Of inslo-aIe. fetnwooa Hy5el -
S700 RKWARD-FoR IAE AhaEsr @ NJ Mr.
2dvv ssnsa bsEns.. & sas ~
.Pst'ss ts'ssa:z e stas n ne ossf
xan.s ssf
anss ssss e" uas sssa ,ss e. s9Se'f @
s. sssasd =; eas 81 g
~ s. i:;s:s 4: A.; :s Issfth q &C.
~ !! Is e ;5s,: G. e { q
f, y 1sssss f - S:stiass e. 4 s.ss: s: s
1s' '''' ''''''' DIX r' = ::
, 1870-06-02
!. spaulding'a Glue" mends everything.

munroe-x Rheumatic Compound
4 cure for rheumatism, or money refunded. F."
Illinois and Rush atrecta, North Side. Wholesale
st Fuller, Finch Fufler's
, 1870-06-02

Plnples Removed and tho Skin
made smooth by uslng Juniper Tar Soap, manu-
fsctured by Caswen, Hazall 4 CO., New York
, 1870-06-02

Paper HanRfnRs and Window
latest sys FaRa e 9IS glass
, 1870-06-02

American HEouaa ReEcctory mud
Lunch room is an excellent institution for those
whosc stay in Boston will not admit dining at the
table slhote, This is but one OF the many con-
convenIenCes furnished the travelling public,
, 1870-06-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALEa.


mt1cellnMeous.
WAFTED-A WOMAN COOK. ONE THAT US. "
thelnundy. Inquire At the Uuou House. corner Aad-
son and CA11l-Sts-
WANTED-AT LAUNDRY rs SOUTH CLAKK-
w st eevers1 eirs Who No. hhtrt Eonera- The
b1st Of wages will bc paid -...
S1-ANTED-N GIRLS TO MAKE ToY TOR
w pedoes. At e3s East Randoph-st. thr foor Ex-
petfencrd hand1 preferred
, 1870-06-02
PARTNERS WANTED.

>>e-~~err~n~-<r-<><<--
NrANTED-TO REST-A NICELY FURNISHED
" room with two bede. 3furt he north Of Monroe
EEd raet Of Wellsst Addrsea d. L. LEFiEI It's aud
III DtaFburpft.
, 1870-06-02
4OAHD WANTED.

1.S.. nm Ionn, or su:t Of roems Ia : psvattZ
f,nf ~ sone ore II ths svrnues o ,he southc5n p.
q ne ~, geauisite VIII furnish their ow3
.aW. peaIm AdarrsS Ii, Boz 9la ~
00aRD-A YOUNG, Man, DESIRES A Ro0A. !;
RUAsh hoani convenient to Lskees. near unto0 H..
~ Tc1ms l1Ilst be moderate. Address IL HEH- !;
EOND, Boz Ill
-01P0-1 WFDICMSNED ROOM, WITH
Rbn.rd fcTiadT child and uurse, In private family,
d,sS Siae nyrfrurd Addre4a & Fl. Tr{tuue of3loe,
, 1870-06-02

~ r1.7ST1rTpE ErTn~ ~TpETCH TEAOHER-A fog!ss fogMsS
w ANnGtcz1, Hishrs inst,ueton In French. Ey
,s.rhcf. a,d Te.idins On Went Side preferred.
U. Tribune Office. -
.1Any WE'LL, OT71IJFIED TO TkACH.WOuLtge
IKE few echolA1s IN tnsttntnSnt1aaa 1an - ~ -
cents . lesson. Inquire ut 81 n0t AAono1s.
, 1870-06-02
livtFs The la1 with she precision md rsplssy Of
cannon shot
Tho TuH.

Tho Turf.
TIN RUCKEfE KACEs At CINCINNATI
CrECIHSAII. June 1.-The rEce8 to-day were
I-gely attended In the nrst race, cluh $500,
elting r1ce, Two mile dash, Bal1le WAS ruled cut:
!ddy MALONE
, 1870-06-02
MUSTCAT, WRTRTTWENT0

A GESIS WANTED-WE WANT AN A0KNr N
every town In this State, To for AItcheIln
Gnmbtnahon Cooking Stove o. z. HARTLEY, log
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-11
!Si'aaliNAiMll159ilAE EafJry'UUaa7alssgzU9na::.s'

+ ssS
New RoaRIs, T. November Mover 1o-No,op. - =
Flour and corn quiet and heavy. wheat
dull and declining: Mess pork 24.370
M.60. Cotton qniet-uplands l8: Or
leans 1656; sales 1000 balesl iFfeishts
steady. Stocks strong. Gold 1ask.
Money 4E96: Sterling-long 016; short
7P. M.-Money 4@5. Gold 1880
1OM. Cotton dull-sales 2,400 bales;
uplands 16. Flour-State and Western
dull and heavy, and 5@10o. lower. Corn
heavy-new 81@83; old S7(180. Wheat
still heavy. Pork firm. Lard steady.
Whiskey lower and active, ut sc. Freights
firm.
Boston, November 1O.-Sales of cotton
200 bales; receipts 2O4; stock $500.
BALTIMORE, November 1O.-Cotton
easier, but not middlings 1872;
sales 400 bales; receipts 375; stock 4 ,49U0.
CINCINNATI, November 1O.-Flour is
dull and droo oping-family 5.5OM5. 70.
Corn firm. Pork 23.OO(624. 90. Lard
weak-now 1925. Whiskey quiet and
unchanged.
GALVESTON, November 1O.-Sales of
cotton $50 bales; receipts LOTT; stock
New ORLEANS, November 1O.-Cotton
active at full prices middlings 15L@
1873; sales 6,l0O bales; receipts 1852;
stock 81, 331
MOBILE. November 10.-Cotton quiet
-middlings 142iG0147s sales 1900
bales; receipts 1889; stock 80. 7O3.
SAyANNAH, November 10.-Cotton firm
-middlings IS; sales ], 300 bales; receipts
4,313; stock 1873
AUGUSTA, November 1O-Cotton mar
hat very active and tirmer-sales ], 100
bales; receipts 1,51S; middlings 141s.
CHARLESTON, November 1O.-Cotton
steady middlings Is; sales 500 bales !:
receipts 5000; stock 1852.
LONDON, November 10-Noon.-Con-
soils 93>9@93:5a. Bonds 89as.
LIVERPOOL, November l0--Noon. =
Cotton dull-nplands 8; Orleans Oh.
LIVERPOOL. November 1O-Evening.
Cotton frmer-uplands 0; Orleans 9fSa
81; sales 10000 bales. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-11
American Intelligence.

New YORK. November 9-The Fourth
Illinois District is claimed by Gable
(Democrat). In the Second Illinois
District, the temperance candidate runs
Farnsworth closely. possibly beats him.
In the Second Minnesota District Averill
is elected by 5000 majority. The Sixth
Virginia District elects Harris.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 9.-The
ship japan, from Liverpool for San
Francisco, has been burned ut sea. The
crew were saved.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-The Pre-
sident has authorized the publication Of
the correspondent which passed between
him and ex-Secretary Cox, last August,
relative to the claim Of j. McGarrahan
to the quicksilver mines claimed by the
New Idria Company.
The Presidents letter says "As the
matter had been taken in hand by Con-
gress before the incoming of this Admi-
nlstration, and as 30 much fraud is
charged and believed to exist on both
sides, 1 am not willing that my name
should be signed to patent for either
party until Congress has either decided
or declared their inability to do so. I
wish that you would say 10 Mr.. White,
secretary for signing patents, not to put
my name to that one, except on special
orders from me, through you"
The next day, Cox wrote long reply
denying that Congress had assumed Pc
culiar Jurisdiction of the subject, and as
serting, for reasons stated, that McGar-
rahan stands before the department as a
fraudulent claimant, who has twice been
foiled and condemned in his fraud, by
the highest court of tho nation, and
whose efforts to procure favor from Con-
gress have also failed. He concludes by
saying: "For myself, as I am conscious
of having only fought fraud with such
vlgor as could, I Gun make no compro-
mise; and if fail to secure, to the full
est extent, your approval of my conrse,
l must beg you to relieve me at onco
from duties which, without your support,
shall utterly fail in.''
The President notices the last part of
this letter to show that prior to October,
when Cox sent in his resignation. he
asked to be relieved from his Office. and
hence the reasons he assigned for his re-
sgnation in October were not the true
ones. The President, through the news
papers, but without his signatr:r, also
alludes to that part of Cox's letter i'm
plying that Grant would not support
him in carrying out OWL reforms.
The President refutes this by saying
that all persons appointed have tc
undergo an examination as TO qualifica.
tions. The preference, of course, being
given. all things being equal, to the
friends Of the Administration. He in
augurated the policy of appointing In
dim agents from the varions religions
societies, and to this the public may 'bt
assured he will adhere.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-11
EsKaHe3E2..kE EISEO
81. q ga " ~ z es-e-----.e h.,EIT
Tntcroatang EuIopearf InSsiiiasnco.H

A0soRoatAn8 EuropooR 1nt0a1a8encoss, ",
LONDON. November ga correspond
ent"of the Manchester Eramine,: says
the HPsrliamenk of, NoFth, Germany has
been summonedl to atiashusg.-. 4 90
Ihe French fleets were sighted off
Elbeand other points.
--latest Chinese advices say the French
have 4 accepted atonement from the
Chinese fos late Qptrages.
II ialsAid khat the Tours Government
contenHhte takIDg pfebiscitun for
ratification Sof their power: Rochefort
resigned in disgust, caused by the peo-
ple's sneers.
Advices from Rome state that the
Jesuits are excluded from tho night
schools Popular demonstrations against
the Jesuits are reported.
LILLE, November 9.-The Department
of the Nord has issued loan for defence
purposes.
Tours, November 9.-The Govern
Inent continues to withhold news. Tho
people clamor for news. Military men
seem quite confident.
A number of Prussian prisoners have
arrived. Advices from Paris to 9th
state that order is preserved by stringent
measures.
Active fire from the forts prevent the
enemy from establishing aggressive
works. Their works constructed during
the night are regularly destroyed during
the day.
BoNDoN, November 1O.-Balloon ad-
WOES of the 9Th etate that Fayre writes
foreign representatives of France that
PRUSSIA. is responsible ior the failure of
the aTmistioe., The document is very
strong!
The French fleet passed Cuxhaven,
going to the North Sea.
The bnoys and lights off the Eibe have
been removed. The pilots are forbidden
TO leaYe the ports
.Garibaldi has quarroled with the
Franc-tireurs. The Liberals have car
ried North Germany, Us faras heard from.
At the Lord Mayors banquet, Gran
vile said England's impartiality was
equally Unsatisfactory to Prussia and
Frauce.,
,I.oNDoS, November 1O.-Foreign war
dispatches report important French sue
cesses around Paris. Several Prussian
camps were captured. Garibaldi was
again victorious, having routed 5000
Prnssians. The latest news from the
Loire reports three days fighting with
ont decisive results. The French losses
are frightfdl, but the enemy have been
driven ten miles
Tours, November 1O.-1'hc French
were successful in a series of engage
menfs near Orleans The French are
pressing towards the city. The Prussians
have difficulty in obtaining provisions.
Tours, November 1O.-The Prussians
were hastily evacuating Orleans yester-
day. They left their sick and wounded.
The Prussians, strongly entrcnched
at Calmeers, were dislodged with heavy
loss, and .retreated to Arthenay. The
French moved forward to Cunning, where
they will occupy strong positions until
the entire army of the Loire advances.
The journals of Lille announce that
Bourbaki, who has not resigned, has
organized large force.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-11

Shulta's pure Pan Cake Chewing To-
bacco, at PoLL6cK's. slr
Hyou want bin heads, 60 to Stokea'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-11
Special Notice,

NHE largest, finest, and best stock of
4 GLOTH!NI in the city. Owing to the
sold at prices that defy competition.
Our line Of Over-coats, Raglans, Business
suits: young men and boys clothes, and water.
proof goods, !!of every. style,) is complete.
goods, together with splendid stock OF Furn
lshing Goods, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Trunks.
valises, Carpet-bags etc. etc., lower than
New York. o-Ao u
Tho business will be conducted by G.M
johnson, assisted by myself. who respectfuliy
sollcits share of the public patronage.
MIKE HOKE.
~ 49, Son Of W. j. Hoke.
n. B.-The undersigned respectfully invites
all his old friends to give him. q call, see for
themselves, and be satisfied that the truth of
the above will be fully verified.
Nov5 q. NJ. JOHNSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-13
ENGLAND.

LONDON, September l3.-The Times
says before this time next week, that
Paris will be wholly cut of from postal,
telegraphic and railway communication
with the world, its myriad population
violated, and the outside world know no
more of its inner life than they do OF
the occupations and anxieties of the citi-
zens of Metz.
Advices from Rome represent that the
Pope is making preparations to meet the
transfer Of tie Italian Government to
Rome. 1t is reported that he will retire
to Castle Gondalfo as soon as the Ital-
ans approach the city.
The Post says all hopes of suspension
of hostilities have been abandoned.
An edict has been issued that no per-
son shall leave Paris after six o'clock of
the morning of September 10 without
special permit.
The National Garde were summoned
to the Notifications to-day.
Berlin kilograms deny that Bancroft
has rendered mediation on the part Of
the United States. No intention Of such
proceeding on the part of the United
States Government.
Bismarck, in an official report of Ma
poleons surrender, states that Napoleon
asked from the French to be permitted
to cross into Belgium and be disarmed.
He declared in conversation that the
pressure of public opinion in France
forced him (the EMPEROR into the war;
personally he did not desire it,
The Cabinet at Berlin have addressed
letter to Minister Washburne, tender
ing thanks for his services in assisting
expelled Germans in Paris.
NJ. Theirs and nine gentlemen arrived
here this morning early from Dover, and
were visited by Earl Granville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-13
STRASRuRG.

STRAsBURG, Sept IL via London 49,
The siege of Strasburg continues with
great vigor, and the Prussians are max
ing the greatest efforts to secure its re-
duction. 5000 Baden troops are work.
ing day and night in the the third line
of trenches, quite near the city, and
under constant fire from the defenses.
Over 1000 citizens have been killed.
The scream of the shells can be heard
for FIVE miles. The beautiful cathedral
is partly destroyed. There are now over
FIVE hundred cannon bearing upon the
citadel, and 10000 Baden troops ready
to enter as soon as the walls are broken.
Over 10000 refugees are within the
walls, suffering all the terrors of the
commandment Germans captured have
their heads cut off and stuck on a pole.
One hundred Germans expelled have
been killed between the fires Of the two
armies.
The city is in flames in twenty differ
ent places, and the rabble are pillaging
the houses and making destruction Of
everything they can lay hold Of There
are daily thunderstorms, and the Rhine
has risen, driving the inhabitants from
their cellars. People are fighting for
places in the sewers to escape destruc-
ton from the shells poured by hundreds
into the streets. Six hundred citizens
have been buried by falling buildings.
Every night the horizon is starred
for miles like mimic sunset with blazes
of Baden batteries.
Horse flesh is the only meat to be OBJ
tanned and the inhabitants are on the
verge Of starvation.
Awful scenes are witnessed Many
citizens are killed in bed, and the com
mander shoots at once all who talk of
surrender The mobs are rioting nightly
and demanding the surrender of the city.
1t has not fired a gun since the 9Th 1t
is under fire from three directions.
The sluiees which furnish the city
with water we're destroyed, thereby add
ing to the suffering Of the people
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-13
ITALY.

Florence, September 1.-THE Italian
Government has intimated a proposal,
which it is proposed to make to the
people, on the occupation Of Rome,
should no opposition be offered to the
entry Of the Italian troops. The Gov
eminent viii secure to the Pope the
Leyantine quarter Of the city, and pro.
vide for a civil list, excluding the College
Of Cardinals
It's announced that HE Holiness the
Pope is preparing a protest against the
entry Of the Italian troops into Rome
and their occupation Of the Papal Terri
tory. The Pope will not, however, resist
the Italian invasion Of his pairimony
1t is said that an English frirbt- Of ii inc
Mediterranean squadron has been offered
70 the Pope as a refuge.
Gen. Bixio's camp on Sunday was 81
Nonte6ascone, whence the Papal garri-
son withdrew without striking a blow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-13
The COInmandant Says He
Will Never Comply.
sTRAsBURG.-.THE TERR0RS OF THE
COMMANDMENT.
Italy---A Proposition to
His Holiness.
NO RESISTANCE TO INVASION.
FRANCE,

PARIS, September l3-The Prussian
advance is now cautiously closing In
upon the city Two corps of the Prus-
sian army, of 10000 men each, occupied
last night position on the Strasbourgh
highway, between Coulommiers and La
Ferte. The Uhlans are spreading them
selves on either flank, and have appeared
at Melun and Meaux, and are reported
from La Chausse.
A Prussian division, whose strength is
estimated at five thousand, has arrived
before scissors and invested the city.
The Prussian General dispatched a sum-
mons to the Commander of the French
Garde Mobile within the city to surren-
der, in the name of the King of Prussia.
The commandant at scissors replied to
the demand for a surrender that he
would never comply with the it,
but that he would rather blow up the
place. Citizens generally support the
determination of the Commandant
The Garde Mobile have attacked the
advancing Prussians at different points,
killing, wounding and capturing large
numbers of them
ambassadors will send away secre-
taries and remain themselves until fire
is opened on Paris. They anticipate no
difficulty in passing the Prussian lines.
The German Uhlans have cut the
Strasburg railway and telegraph, little
beyond Noisy lie Sier, eight miles from
Paris.
The Prussian cavalry are now at Pro
wins, Department of the Seine. They
announce the approach of twenty thou
sand Prussians as the advance guard of
the army The Prussians have arrived
at Carlepont.
Popular demonstrations in Marseilles,
in honor of the United States.
Portugal has recognized the Republic
Cremieux represents the Government at
Tours.
Maralet has been recalled from the
Embassy at Florence, and superseded
by Renard, who is entrusted with extra
ordinary mission to Victor Emanuel.