davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23
The Markets To-Day.
Ieiegraphed Exclusively 10 TAe Evensag S.ay

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Cotton dull and nom
nally at 2S. Flour dull and weak. Wheat
less firm; Pennsylvania, sl.2sasI.3O. Corn is
IN fair demand; yellow, a3ssi cents; white,
S2as5 cents. Oats quiet at IS cents. Rive
steady al al Pork steady at s2GLyOa~ 2
Bacon firm; rib sides, 14a a15c.; clear do, IJl, a
ltc-; shoulders, 11Asf2c.; hams. 19a2oc Lard
and iron. No sales.
BALTIMORE, March 2S.-yirginia sizes. old,
bid, 81 asked; de. Is,6, &C y bid. rs asked;
do: ls6., 61 - bid, 65 asked; do. coupon. old, q
bid, 15k asked North Carolinas new . asked
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Flour dun and de-
Ginning. Wheat dull and in buyers favor. Corn
quite firm. I-'7T
NEW YORK, March 23.-Stoclrs strong. Money
easy at 5As per cent EKchange, long. 81;
short, 81. Gold, 12K. Bonds, 81. Virginia
SKIES ex,coupon, s3f; new, 71k. North Car
olina's, old, 4ss new, o3 i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

TIE MARYLAND LEGIsLAruRK-The House
on Monday night and yesterday morning dis
obtained leave to report . bill authorizing the
Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore fo submit
to the vote OF the people of the city the question
OF endorsing the bonds Of the Lynchbure and
Danvllle haalroad Company TO the amount OF
Sl5o,0c0: The Senate passed the bill % incor-
porate the Bachman and Valley Railroad Com
pany, and to remit the colonization tax. A
number OF other bills, mostly Of . local ehsrac-
ter, we're passed : 1s1Ut -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

wAsHrseroN, March ., lssO.-Jay Cooke &
70. furnish the following quotations Of Govern
merit securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

The Emperor's Letter t. olivier.
7ele0raphed Ezclssirely to The Evening star.
PARIS, March 23.-The Emperor's letter to
Emile Olivier is warmly applauded BY the Or
organ accepts it as the restoration of the ParIi-
amentary regime. rHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

NErTRALITY TOWARDS CUBA AND SPAIN.
We yesterday stated that the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs had agreed to report General
Banks neutrality resolution in reference to
Cuba, with slight modification by Mr.. Shell
don. The joint resolutions as adopted by the
committee were as follows:
Resslr,d, &c. That the President Of the Uni
ted States be, and lac is hereby, authorized and
instructed to declare and maintain a strictly
impartial neutrality on the part of the Govern
ment or the United States in the contest now
existing hetween the people of Cuba and the
Government of the Kingdom Of Spain.
section 3 That oil acts or parts OF acts, and
al provisions OF the statute approved 2oth of
April, 1918, entitled '.An act in addition to the
act for the punishment OF certain crimes against
the United States, and to repeal the acts therein
mentioned" shall be construed to apply equally
TO each Of the parties In the existing contest be-
tween the people OF Cuba and the Government
Of Span.
These are substantially the same as the reso-
luton Introduced i'm the House by Gen. Banks
on the 18th Of February last, except q modifica-
ton of the last section His resolution originally
proposed that the act OF iSls-better known as
the neutrality laws-shoud be imperative and
void so long as the contest continued, but now
the SUSPENSION Is unlimited. IL this joint resO-
luton Iasses both houses Of Congress and Is
signed hy the President, the people Of Cuba en-
gagged N the contest against Spain will be ac-
corded the substantial belligerent rights to
which Spain 10 now entitled from the United
States Government, and can purchase vessels
Of war and % other acts Of belligerent in this
country. .listi 4cis .is-.t ~ tsf--laal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

ga man at Lowell, Mas, wis 10 be buried
In Q burgiar-proof safe when he dies
~Out Of forty millions ofpecple tn the Uni-
pay IN income tax. .1-ite lasH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILJAN
HAIR RENEWER.

The basis of its remedial propretes is a vegetable
con. pound. N~~iS
1T WILL RESTORE GRAYHAIR To IT'S ORIG
NAL COLUg.
IL VIII Keep the Hair from falling out
Ii eleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hair
SOFT, LUSTRoUS AND SILKEN
isa splendid Hair Dressing
p. FALL CO., Nashua. ". II =,
Hh --eo0 w I'm Proprieters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23
Commercial Panic n Buen0s Ayres,
zstegropAed Ezciasiccly to The Euenina Star.

LISBON, March 23.-Later advices have beep
received from Rio .|aneirO. The war news is
unimportant. A commercial panic vas prevsij-
ing at Buenos Ayres. Several failures b ad or
CURED, and it was supposed others would follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LUNG BALsAM,

THE REMEDY FOR CURING
CONsUAPTION, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, AND GROUP.
AS AN ENPECTOR4HT 1T HAS NO EQUAL
composed Of the active principle. of roots and
Us. which ars chemically extracted, as 10 re-
tain I'll rhsi- medics al qualities.
MINISTER'S AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
who often afflicted with throat diseases will
mud "a sure remedy IN this Balsam. EoIenges and
metimes give relief but this BalsaTn taken
n lev tlpne> wlh insure a permanent cure.
All th"se ahiicted with Coughs or COnsump
tim. give this Balssm a fair trial they will lie
pltas.t with the result. and confess that the Sur
n medy l. inund AZ last
- A. a. Sod By oil DrRggISfS mh23-e -eolmSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

IHE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CENSUS has
issued circular that the law of 1850 does not
permit the farming out" of subdivisions. Tn :,
actual enumeration must be done by the Assis-
tant Marshals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23
ALL THE NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED, RE
"A eeived, and for Sale immediately afterwards. q
8HILLIN0TOE'S BOOKSTORE.


cents each go Runs the World Away. a novel;
rrise 50 cents. The Rule Of the Monk or, Rome in
cents: Hesl,h BY Good Living. This book shows
how tn get this great bleeriu9 without money and
without price: by DIR. W. W. Hall. editor Of Hall
Journal OF Health; price sI5o Hans Breitman in
- Rose Is She. by the author Of Cometh Up as a
Flower, price 9eents. Under Foot, novel By the
Marry Her By the author OF the Planters Daugh-
ter; price Sl.0. Hirell . novel: BY the anthor OF
Abel brakes Wife price 50 cts. The Family Doom,
by Mr.. souihworth; price SI5o Wives and
Widows. by Mrs. stephens; price sl.50. Fallen
Pride. ~ Mrs eouthworth; price 81 50.
Meas Wne. Book OF Snobs, Shabby Gentee
Story, Fitz Boobies Confessions, Yellow Plush
Papers. price suly 50 each. The anufacturer
aud Builder, illustrated msnthly devoted to the
In, - 49,, ., Rs p isrge
Books. Day Books, Ledssrs and Memoir ndun Book.
ct the very lowest prices For sale at
sHILLlHGTONy BOOKSTORE,
NIL Corner - street and Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

AN ORDER issued by the Secretary of War
allows officers OF the Quartermaster's Depart
menf, stationed at any post to which the means
OF transportation are by Government wagons
only, TO have made, plain wooden furniture bv
the company mechanics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

vCHEODoRE KAUFMAN, Artist-studio, Net.
j zerutt Hall-wiIl give instruction In Pafnfine
Ladies, cIasses Mondays and Thursdays; Gentls-
mems, Wednesday. Hours from 2 10 q O'Clock.
Terms made known on spplicsffon. mhN-lVts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

MRS. GRANT gave one of her pleasant draw
ing-room receptions yesterday afternoon-the
first tor several weeks. The fact that there
would be reception not having been publicly
announced, there were not as many present as
there otherwise would have been; but those who
did attend enjoyed it all the more, because of
the absence of the usual crowd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

VISIT TO THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Dent, and several of their
lady friends visited the Treasury Department,
this morning, and were shown through the
Printing Bureau by Mr.. McCartee. the Super
intendent. Some time was passed there. and
the visitors seemed much interested in the pro-
cess of making greenbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENAToRs.-The
Republican Senators held caucus this morn
ing for the purpose Of considering the propriety
of electing a new Secretary of the Senate in
place OF the present incumbent, Hon. GeorgS
{. Gorham. There was a lengthy discussion
upon the administration of affairs by Mr.. Cor
ham, and committee was finally appointed to
inquire inte the matter and report at a future
caucus. There are said to be personal difficult
ties between Mr.. Gorham and a California SEN
ator causing the raising of this question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

mn -eo6Nim Proprieters.
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the passional
stractlOn of the sexes, and the happiness of TRUE
MARRIA6E, when perfect manhood aud perfect wo-
manhood unite to consecrate the union Sent free
IN sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCI-
ALTON, Box p, Phiiadelphia, Pa. Ia26-eo3u
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best i'm the world
harme less. reliable instantaneous, does not contain
esd: nor any rItaftc poison to produce PARALYSIS or
death. Avoid the vaunted and delu-iye prpparator-
Seasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
w A. Batchelors Hair Dye has had thtrty years
nhtarnlshed reputation to uphold its integrity as
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black Brown Sold
~ all Druggists. Applied at Is Bond street
MI fe5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

Mr. BERRY, Supervisor of Internal Revenue
for North Carolina, reports that six Illicit stills
have been broken up IN Wilkes county, in that
State during the past month. He also reports
that the assessments in the First District of the
State, for the past nine months. exceed those
over the corresponding period Of last year
Sl5,i492S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

EOR SALE-TIMBEk, in the rough, suitable for
l. the Construction Of building frames, bridges,
fences wharves, &e.. &c Also, Timber and Lsm-
Der sawed to order, and delivered at WAshingtcn, O.,
filed, ct lowest terms. Address 8. ID. TRIPP. Falls
Church. fairfax county. Va. mhl2 I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

Other makes in proportion.
- Our price lists for CASH'S COVENTRY
FRILLlNG, BROADWAY, BRITANNIA, Nm
PRESS. ALEXANDRIA, AND METTERNIO IOH
FklLLlSGs, have all been revised and greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

= -..-----s-.--- ----- w.
NTw NORK-WIRsT RnApn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

THE CAELOTTA PATTI CoNcERTs-To-mor-
row and Friday evenings and Saturday after
noon NJ lie Patti is to give at Lincoln Hall her
farewell concerts in this city. With her are the
same artistes who were so acceptable in the
former coneert-Messrs. Hermanns, Squires,
Prume and Ritter. Remembering the rush to
hear her on her former visit, We have No doubt
that the concerts will be very successful. Tick
cts Tor sale at MetzerOtt's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

BLANCHABD q MOHUN,
uhm CoRxER 11TH sT AND PIEx AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-23

wshave Inst received IRON Nsrthsrn Ohio 2s bbls.
APPLE CfDHR, pure AID sweet The seasn0 Hsiro .
advaDSed We win retail this Cider tn fan
ies in quantities 70 sait at S. cents per gallon aad
sell 10 the trade af reduced rates.
NORTBERN PRODUCE COMPANY,
PENNSYLVANIA AVEEU8,
mhs Between 18th and llth streets
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-19
REGULATIONS.

For the execution Of the Postal Convention agreed
uron between the Post DEPARTMENTS Of the United
states and OF the North German Union. on the
2lst Of October. 1867.
In accordance with Article XIX, Of the cnsIven-
tion. concluded between the Cnifed states OF
America and the Norh German Union. on the zlst
of Octot err 1867 the pst-ofices of the two C. I'M
tries have established the following regulations
SECTION i. Professionally. and until otherwise
arranged the Offices for the exchange # mails
shall be, On the side of the United States
l. New York.
= Hoston.
p Fhila lelphia.
On the size Of the North German Union,-
The Travelling POst-oflce No. 10, between
Cologne ami NeTNl.Ts-
. Bremen
, Hamburg
The mails sha be exchanged
a. Betseeu the travelling Post-oii.se No. 10,
Cologne VeivicrS, and the Iest-oiice oi Ne"
York. Via England and Belgium
B. Between Bremen and New York. BOSTON,
r,lllad, hia, C,cagc. via direct line. French
New York -. r.+f -
9 Between Hsrhurg and New York, B9- ton,
ki;s..ct ,,lis, Chicago via direct line, Hamburg,
New Yosk.
srcIIvs II. Tie sender Of registered letter Is
au h. rized 20 demand, ~ notice on tie aadf es
thst the receipt undersigned ~ the r-ceiveT'
sl,uId be del W red & him In this case the suo
syit., re- eivt .lail be retarped without delay 10
the .xrhxnee ,fh.e ~hence ths letter VS. dos
;!t,l led. 1ke:e sLs;l b. No :es levied nf the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-19
Posr-OFFIcE DEPARTMENT,


Washington, November IL, 1861.
Having examined and Considered the afore-
going articles of q convention for the ameoratlon
of the postal service between the United states
of America and the North German Union, agreed
upon and executed in duplica'e at Berlin, the
twenry-first day of October. one thousand eight
hundred and aixty -seven. by Hon John A. mas.
sGn, Special Commissioner, &c, &c, on nehaii
of this department, and by Richard v Philips
born Director General Of the Post Department OF
the North German Union. on behalf Of his De,
partment, the same are by me hereby ratified
and approved by and with the advice and consent
of the President of the United States
In witness whereof I ha caused the seal OF
the Post ONCE Department to be affixed hereto.
with nav signature the day and year first above
written
IsEsI1 ALEX. " RANDALL,
Postmaster General.
hereby approve the foregoing convention ana
in testimony ther~.fI have caused the seal OF
the CuiI ed states ~ be affixed
skAL. ANDREW 1oHNsoS'
By the President:
WuI1Ax II. SHwaRp, Secretary Il State.
washington, November II, 1867.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-19
foH1IcIALI
LAWS OF raE usIrnD STATES
Passed at the First Session Of the Fosty-
First Congress.

Cusentioa agreed upon between the Post Depart
ments Of the United States Of America and o.
the North German Union for the AneiSorafaoa
Of the Postal Service between the two Coun-
tries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-01
NEW YORK.
Resolutions, etc, Adopted by n Com
mfttee of Germans

Resolutions, etc, Adopted by a Com
mittee of Germans.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The Committee
of the German Democratic Union party
tonight, adopted resolutions condemning
the policy of Napoleon, in forcing wal
on the German people. They also ex-
horted the German people to form organ
izations for the collection of money in
aid of the fund for the wounded and wild
ows and orphans of the present war.
Negro Cadet at West Point in Diff
ficuIty-VIOIent Assault on a White
Cadet 40. s--7.,--.. .-----,-.r
New YoRK, Aug. 3O.-The negro cadet,
William Smith, of West Point, is in diff
ficulty. The other day, while he was on
guard duty, he went to the tank for water
for the guard, and there found other ca
diets ahead of him. 1t is customary for
each cadet to take his tura at the tank,
and when many meet there at the same
time, line is formed for that purpose.
When Smith came up he attempted to
push away cadet who was ahead of
him, at the same tine exclaImipg, 81
want water for the guard" "Take your
turn" said the cadet thus addressed, a
little fellow named Wilson, not near so
large as Smith. The negro boy again
attempted to crowd Wilson out of his
turn, whereupon Wilson struck at him.
Smith then struck Wilson on the head
with his dipper so hard as to break the
cup portion from the handle. Then with
the handle he struck him again, cutting a
cash over his eye. Wilson was removed
to the hospital, and his wounds dressed,
and then he was placed under arrest.
Smith was also placed. under arrest and a
court of inquiry is to investigate the mat
ter. This account of the fracas we gath
cred from the cadets.
Comm itted for AssauIt-FataI ARRAY
Libel Suit Against a Newspaper
Marshal Roberts Declines-Long
Branch, etc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Michael Scan
Ian, United States Assessor, has been COM
mitted for trial by Justice Bowling in the
case of the brutal assault on James Nc
Dermott.
John Casey, the man who assaulted
John Morrissey, on the Saratoga race
track, was shot in a fracas on Sunday
night and died at Bellville Hospital yester-
day evening He was bad character,
and was shot by another rufian in self
defense.
A libel suit has been brought by
Isaac G. Reed, Jr., of the Sunday Mer-
curry, against Paul F. Nicholson, pub
Usher of the Seasons. The libel consists
in an attack upon the character of Reed
for veracity, which appeared in recent
number of Nicholson's paper Yesterday
Nicholson was arrested and taken before
Justice Scott, who released him on s., 900
bail to answer on Wednesday.
Marshal Roberts published a card this
morning, in which he positively declines
to become candidate for Governor.
Over 5000 people left Long Branch yes
terday.
European War Dispatch to the
Courier dcs Etats Unis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The Courrier's
special this morning is very brief, and
merely says the Ministry have packed up
and are on the eve of departure for Tours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-01
THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
Call for a Republican state Con-
YentiOn.

NASHVILLE, Sept. l, 1S7O.--To THE
REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF TENNESSEE: On
the second Tuesday in November next an
election for members of Congress, Gov
ernOr of the State, and members of the
Legislature will be held.
The Republican State Central Executive
Committee, being invested with the power
and authority to call General State Con-
vention, for the purpose of nominating
Republican candidate for Governor, at
said November election, do by said author
ity, issue this call for Convention of the
Republican party of the State, and all
other persons who are opposed to the
DenlOcratic-C Conservative party, to as
semble, and meet at the Capitol in Nash
vile, on Thursday the 22d day Septem-
Der, inst, at IL o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Governor, and the consideration of such
other questions as may be deemed neces-
sarry for the more thorough Organization
of the party. II is urged by the Com
mittee, that the several counties in the
State, will as speedily as practicable, hold
their meetings, and appoint the usual
number of delegates, or suitable persons to
them in the Convention.
BY authority of Committee:
JOHN TRMBLE, Chairman.
THos. A. KERCHRvAI, Sec'ry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-01

erably alarmed at the conditi on of affairs
in some of the districts in Western Penn
sylvania, which are now represented Ia
Congress by Republicans, and are about
to send large number of ofice-holders
to that section to aid in the political cam
paign. Mr.. Cessna's district is especially
in danger. He was elected two years ago
by very small majority, and very ago
niZing appeal comes here from that dis
tIict for help. Mr.. Allison, Register of
the Treasury, and others, will shortly
leave to aid the sinking Republican cause
Democratic Organ. s,v
The new Democratic organ is expected
to make its appearance on the 18th of
November. It is to be called the Patriot.
and is to be published by a joint-stock
company. JOS Z. Harvey has been
elected President and editor in chief, o.
K Harris, Secretary and managing editor.
and Jas. G. Berrett, publisher. Harvey
was Minister to Portugal and well known
as newspaper man. Harris is a leading
correspondent here, and until recently was
managing editor of the Republican of
this city. Berrett is an ex-Mayor -
Greenbacks - 81. -
The outstanding legal circulation accor-
ding to the books of the United States
Treasury to-day, was 1886, 600, 900 on
hand in Treasury notes of series of 1869
$114, AT, 158 to supply place of notes
relieved. Fractional currency outstand-
ing to-day $500, 677, 848. rC
Securities for National Banks.
The securities deposited thus far by the
applicants for charters for the new Ma
tional Banks have been five, twenty, and
ten-forty bonds, in equal amounts. There
appears to be q difference of opinion
among fnanciers in different parts of the
country as to the comparative value of
these bonds, and changes are being con-
stantly made here by depositors. Foreign
purchasers invariably ask for the bonds I.
first issued by the Government believing
they are equivalent to a first mortgage, d
and very few of the issues of 1862 are
now found in the American market.
An Institution for the Blind.
An institution has been incorporated 4
and located in this district which is to be
known as the Americon Printing House
and University for the Blind. A pream-
BIZ of the charter states that the corpora
tors plan is to build an institution of
learning for the blind, aud shall provide
for that class of persons facilities for in
struction which have not been heretofore
enjoyed or attainable by them, viz a
series of text books and works
of general literature, and illustrative ap-
paratus addressed to the sense of touch,
together with all the other methods con-
ducive to the acquisition of thorough
and liberal education.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-01

Bazaine Still COOped up i'm Metz
Prussian Privateers from Amerf-
can POrts-ThiOnviIIe Re-prOvis-
toned, etc.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 81, IL A. M.-Bazsine
is still cooped up.
The German army has been ordered to
camp as far as possible from the last
battlefield, owing to sickening exhala-
tons.
The Emperor is expected at Carigan. in
the department of Ardennes. The Prince
Imperial is at Avesnes, department of
Nord.
The Paris Figaro prints in capitals a
story of the departure of Prussian priVa-
teers from America, and bids French
shipping and seaports to beware. Tr
The Pstrie estimates the Prussian
losses at over $50, 900 thus far.
Thionville has certainly been re-sup-
piled with stores and ammunition.
Bismarck is reported at Spandau, near
Berlin.
Later of Tuesdays Fighting-Dis-
patch from King William The
Crown Prince ROuts Mcmahon
and Drives him across the Meuse-
Thousands Of Prisoners.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 81, via London, Sept.
l, 1880 A. M.-The King of Prussia has
sent the following telegram to the Queen
Augusta:
VARRRENEs, August 30.-The Crown
Prince has been in action with the
4th, 18th and 7th corps and 14th Bava-
rian. Mcmahon was beaten and driven
beyond the Meuse. Twelve guns, some
thousands of prisoners and large quaint
ties of war material captured. Travel
between this city and Paris is suspended.
The Other Side.
A cable special to the Sun says: The
French have defeated the Prussians here.
Fighting is going on at Armeguy. Nc
Mahon retreats or seems to retreat on the
Department of the North. This dispatch
has no date-it was fled at Brussels.
The Deserted villages.
A special correspondent for the Tri-
bune, telegraphed from Luxembourg this
afternoon that the French people expect
q battle near the frontier. Whole vii
lagos near the line in France are deserted.
The peasantry are flying from all direc-
tons into Belgium.