davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
STEAMBOATS, ann RmlluauA
T. FOOT Of nnAMBEl.s ST. AND FOOT OF I

81 AS HBH fGdF P GF IS
iiRoUGH .fxPREss TRAIys LEAVE CHAM.
bhII?i" ffSSAE 47 P 81 sr MA4? rs sl5 y
fH Edy S b hSP f N pAIG EE% w fGD ~
S SpfFA5 TaS IfA TEHff2HSH f
SIITGG rliiib3GGac 10 cLEykiASp ASP SALi9SI
h9 RE 3 ii HAS EN4 4A fET FROM TSFS SI%
tNA1o EaiGRASr FRAfS LEAVES DAILY lily
81! az r:Ft Jsr'; AND and MsY ;~ A NJ and 40
her MIddeiown and WAY, a. so J. y. Csd 81 81!
FER sycouit sad Way. a. $50 A. 81 cd s., .sls
For sswo1rga and Way, MsA;M NJ. $50 ana tso Nj.
Iald sts ~ A. NJ. SIS anaElSp ~ ,,..
SIS p' isCsi 1 TT Rain. ! IT'S 5S. P% p
o asF and riif s i1d T P So .ud as r rom
~. n'mber "a T. Depot at e'' iNiS Nj ah 'is
Her dTf.sn;a;E and nGla,!e from ga, psPS,. At
From s94%p6s; st. Depot JAN" IL li t!i' i&iS
70! fi;5mGnt, 3r,.y. ard way from e, st. 2sco:
Is'S' 'I{ u.s. md @ S:'S
Tickets Jos es..se ana for Ap.r,msnt. N Drawing
e al o ts compsays oscs III IS "a and 81 sfosasS
* bsrO iS oo 81 ~
and foot o. I'd 4. Sew YORK kTc9Sns. pace; and
Long bo,k Iebo'. Jersey Cly' anu OF lhs Agents NJ
wM, II. RARR. General Passenger Agent
l.. ID, RUckER, General Superintendent
hAr z. ls,U
'Daily iFor nsckensack ONLY. tFor Piermont only.
TO TIE SEA ~HOn hDlRECr.-3;sss ntt9or,
i East Hampton brltge uampton,S(uoknc. NestHlnp'
ton per Long and Ra r9sd from James slip ana oath
ST. ferries. s A NJ and $50 p ~.
ASA. NJ, Greenport, sag larbor and ; ca shore.
10 4, NJ. North Port, huntington and way stations.
u Nj, Hampstead. and way stations.
$50 p, NJ. Greenport, Sag llGrbor and the Hsmp
tons.
go North Port EXP. stopping At principal stations.
$50 4. NJ, Nortn Port HnntlnstoL, Hampstead, and
all way stations
$50 i M, North Isllp. and way statons
All trains connect with branches to Hampstead. Glen
Cove, Locust Valley, hor.h Port. &c, &C.
Excursion tickets good for three days to all points
on the road. SIS.
II Ow FARE for Albany and TROY from Pier ~.
Il spring ~, daily, SATURDAYS cxceptcl, at 6P, NJ.
Deck 5Oc including room, $3.50 including Ojrtn, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
NublitatIous.


THE kidneys It's structure and functions its
Il diseases anu symptoms chemical tests 70 detect
them bloody urine Its causes and treatment stone
10 the Kidney stone In the BLADDER suppression OF
urine retention oil irritable bladder nocturnal incon.
tiaence o. urine lnnammAton Of the kidney BrghLs
nation OF the bladder, scapel, Nos. ~ and "a l25
pages elegantly printed and a6Iised from Lectures. on
Of the scslPeI Enclose so cents TO KyERARDUs
must be maze 10 the editor, EDWARD H. DIXON. NJ.
d. " 5th aVi once hours from 70 Q. to 3. and TO
evenings.
euro MCFARLAND book STORE, 9t1
NJ Broadway, near 2b Sc. There you will md all the
new books Of the day and al the standard works, aud
also choice EnglAh. fEsach aud acaLcA slalanArE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
S,bing MatuIntL

A LII KINDS new sewing machines for sale. TO rcn
N or exchange also, bought and repaired good sec
ond hand. very cheap monthly payments 100 anal 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
A BLOODY BURST.
gegr;fic Boiler Explosion In VIII.
liamsburg.
Two Mcn Instantly Killed-Several Sc
verely InjlTed-Another Missing.

few moments after five O'Clock last evening a ter
rifle boiler explosion occurred In Williamsburg, IN
voving loss of life and causing tho utmost conser-
nation III the neghborhoOd Of the catastrophe.
THE EXPLOSION
took place In the boiler room attached to the iron
foundry OF Miller, Defreese x Co., North Thirteenth
and Second streets, but the immediate cause OF IL,
or the previous condition OF the boiler, could not
be ascertaned. There were several persons, besiue
the engineer, in the boiler room when the explosion
took place, and some Of them narrowly escaped
with their lives az the ponderous boiler was sud.
denly propelled, with terrific velocity, one-haf OF it
dying in an easterly and the other in westerly
direction; the first lodging In frame shan y oc-
cupied by the widow Robinson, distance OF 300
feet, and partially demolshing it, and the other
half lodging IN Bushwick creek, about the same
distance.
TIE FIRE
caused by the explosion brought the 1remen a1d
police to the scene and when they reached there
the utmost excitement prevailed, the widest stories
Of disaster to life being freely circulated In the
populouS neiGhDorhOod. After the fire was subdued
the loss of life found to be less than was at first
supposed.
Nicholas stephens, engineer killed. Mr. Stephens
was twenty-five years OF age unmarried, and re-
sided at the corner of North Second and Seventh
streets. Daniel Mulhoand, killed. Mr. Null
holland was tWenty-fonr years OF age.
He kept grocery store at the corner
OF North Ninth and Second streets, ana was on
visit to the boiler room to see one or the workmen
when the accident occurred. Thomas Shields an
Old man, severely injured about the head. Edward
Gatens twelve years of age, badly injured about
head and legs by the falling debris Nathan Robin
son. a boy, was similarly injured but not so Sc
verely Francis Lussien a painter, who was in the
building at the time OF the explosion, is missing. He
was native OF France and resided at No 81 North
Ninth street, where he has wife and TWO chill
dren.
LOSSES BY THE FIRE.
The losses Oh the machinery, building, &C., OF
Miller. Dereese Il Co. Is estimated at So, OOo Fully
covered by insurance. building adjoining the
above, occupied by the New York Cotton Waste
Company, was damaged about $500. No Insurance.
Coroner Whilehi Will Immediately hold an in
quest the bodies OF the victims of this sad dis.
aster when the condition Of the boiler previous to
It's explosion will be thoroughly investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30

Removal Of Settlers from the Miami Reser-
walton In Kansas-A Job Of tho Indinn
Ring.
ST. Louis, Dec 20, 1870
A despatch from Fort Scott, Kansas. says:-
Colonel Merrill received orders from the War De.
partment yesterday, instructing him to remove all
the settlers from the Miami Indian Reservation in
this state at once There are from 1900 to 1000
settlers upon these lands. Lacygena, a thriving
town. OF 1900 inhabitants, is also on the same land
and must share the same fate. The Reservation en-
braces 10000 acres Of the finest lands In Kansas,
and much OF 1t Is well improved. with good houses,
farms and growing orchards. This order II Is al
legged, has been secured through fraud and mlsrep-
resenaton by some members Of the .'InJian ring,n
who said to be interested In having the settlers
removed in order that they may sell the lands and
pocket tho proceeds Colonel Merrill goes up to.
night aud viii be followed by one company Of United
states cavalry tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
tUXEMDOUR q.

Au5tria's Reply to the Prussian Circular
Closer in Sentiment with England.
LONDON, Dec. 30, 1900
The official reply or Baron Won Beust, Premier OF
Austria, to the Prussian state paper signed by
Count Bismarck, in which the government OF King
William virtually declares that the neutrality OF
the territory Of the Duchy Of Luxembourg Is
abrogated, Is cOuched III language similar
to that employed by Earl Granville, Score.
tary of State Of England, in his note
delivering the opinion OF the British Cabinet on the
same subject. The principle of the faith OF treaties
is maintained pretty much in the words which were
used In the Austrian dispatches which have been
published IN the Vienna "Red Books, thus
With the day or Sedan the successes OF the
German armies had reached their zenith. Al
most all Europe expected that the march OF
victory would now draw to a close and be sue
ceedcd by peace. But she was disappointed The
murderous war continued, ana public opinion In
the neutral States urged upon the respective gov
crnments the question how long they were going to
remain passive spectators OF the terrible drama
without making an attempt TO arrest the work of
destruction. AS credible as this manifestation OF
Its noble disposition is to the character OF the
people, and must pc approved OF from the stand
point of humanity, the less are the reproaches
justified which, as an emanation OF wrong ieel-
ing OF sympathy, were launched against the
government. Intervention at a favorable msment,
1t is true had not been absolutely put out OF the
question at the time; but In order to he effective 1t
must q Their be undertaken collectively or proceed
from Power which, like England, Is only distantly
concerned In the course OF events or morally siding
openly with the ccnqueror like Russia, as to ex-
cude She suspicion that sucn an intervention was
dictated by selfish motives, or undertaken with o
view to cripple the ambition Of the victor. 1t Is
well.known fact that neither England nor Russia
made a move OF that kind, and AuBtro- Hungary ID
not IN position to assume the precedence due, as
matters stand 70 these two great Powers In this
question. Austria cannot take the Initiative nor
put q veto on the price which the victor Will de-
mand at the conclusion OF peace.
The present motives Of BIsmarck's policy are:-
First, Injuries to the Prussan functionaries;
secondly, sending provisions TO the fortress Of
ThiOnviie by means or Eastern Railway; thirdly,
not having frustrated the efforts OF Frencn prisoners
to return To their own country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
OPERATIONS IN THE NORTH
AND WEST.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

Prussians Near Arras-Another Battle Near
Havre Observation-Disclosures for 1lan-
tcuifel-French Denial of Faieherbe's De-
feat.
LONDON, Dec 90, 1870.
The Prussians on Monday advanced TO and occu-
pied Bahaune, fourteen miles south-southeast from
Arras.
ANOTHER BATTLE NEAR HAvRE IMMINENT.
The Prussians on Wednesday occupied the line
between Duclair and Salntpear, and were appa-
rently concentrating their forces behind the town
OF Bolbec where an engagement with the French
defenders of Havre is imminent The PrussIans
have evacuated the left bank OF the Seine There is
still large force at Yvetot.
AID FOR MANTEUFFEI.
II Is reported that the Crown Prince ana the Duke
Of Saxony have been sent to Amiens to assist Gene
raj ManteuTe The Germans are now near Cam
bray. II Is said the French Army OF the North has
LEFT Arras, retreating towards Vitry. and 1t was
thought were falling back their strongholds In the
extreme north OF France.
FRENCH DENIAL OF FAIDHERBE'5 DEFEAT.
despatch from Lille dated December q, states
that Official contradiction Ia given to the dispatches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKKT.-LoNDoN Dec. go 80 r.
M.ConsoIs closed at eiA for money and the account.
1852, ssa 1861 ss' 1851 s7a4 tenforties s7 Stocks
steady. Ere w. Illinois Central rmer at 13S; Atlantic
and Great Western 28H.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANFoRT, Dec. 29-United
States yeweny bonds closed yesterday at "a for the
Of 1861
LIVERPOOL COTTON DISQUALIFICATION, Dec 60
go r. M-Cotton closed quiet Middling uplands, 81 mid
ding Orleans The sales of the day foot up $4,000 bales
OF which 2,000 bnles for speculation export.
LIvERP0oL BREApsTUIrs MARKEr.-LIvERPoOL, Dec.
90 California white, lis 3d. new spring
red Western los los. 3D. for No. to No 1; winter,
los lid.
29--l 80 +. M.-Deef, LES. Cd.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAkKFT.-LIvERpooL, Dec. go
80 p. M.-Linseed cakes .e10 12s 410 los.
LONDON PRoDUon MARkEr.-LoNDoN. Dec, 29-4 go P.
M--Taow easier at 45s Cd. Calcutta linseed, 59s 3d.
69s I'd. Lnseed Gil has declining tendency; quoted at
928 15s q 60.
at bU1pf for standard white.
HAMBURG, Dec 29Petroeum s quoted at IA marc bancos
2s per 100 lbs. for American refined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
RAILROAD CATASTROPHE.

ST. LOUIS Dec. %, 1870.
The Eastward bound night express train ON the
Missouri Pacific Railroad ran OF the track
this morning at Buyer station. seventy Ave miles
west OF here. The Express and baggage
cars we're completely wrecked, and William Harriss
Of Atchisoa, Kansas express agent was seriously
and the baggage master slightly hurt The acct.
dent was caused by the sinking Of q Sill on which
the switch rested. The engine ran some
thirty yards over frozen ground, and the expres4
car ran into freight train on the side track and
badly injured It's engines, leaving hardly vestg6
OF itself, while the baggage car was hurled down an
embankment. The damage TO the train Is front
$685. 900 TO $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
R E .

Burning OF Salt Meadows Barns md Otnes
Property Near Fort ScLuylcr-Loss Eight
Thousand Dollars.
large tract OF salt meadow near Fort Schuyler.
Westchester county, was fired on Tuesday night bY
some boys intent on having little FUN, when the
flames, aided by the high winds prevailing at the
time, rapidly spread In the direction OF Mr. Stephen
sons premises. burning up fences and communicate
ing with two OF his largest barns stocked with hay,
which were totally destroyed, Notwithstanding the
prompt assistance OF the nremen His loss Is known
to be very heavy, though no correct estimate. 0t
course can yet DO given. From here the Ore Swept
along with resistess force to the farm OF Captain
John Wright, burning coachhouses and stables "a
the ground, aud large new barn, which was also
filled with hay. This gentleman's loss Will probably
not DO less than $4,000 or $1,000; believed to be ins
sured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
The BES'EGEO CAPITAL.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Later from Pnris-Coid Weather suspendinE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Going On-Popu-
lar Confidence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIG
lodged-versaiIles Untcnabie.
LONDON, Dec. 20, 1870.
Advices from Paris by balloon have been re-
ceived down to four O'Clock on the morning Of
Tuesday, the 27th.
POPULAR CONFIDENCE UNDATED.
The citizens and soldiers were in excellent
spirits aud were still determined on q vigorous
defence.
COLD WEATHER susPENDING MILITARY OPERATIONS
The intensely cold weather had suspended
military operations IN good part. Prepara-
tions were, however, making on a large
scale and important results were looked for,
These preparations had imbued the inhabitants with
increased confidence
sAxoNs DIsLoDdED FROM MASON BLANCHE.
The French engines OF war were daily growing
more formidable. On Monday the modified Ma
tional Guard dslodged battalion OF saxons from
tho park OF Maison Blanche.
VERSAILLES UNTENABLE.
Advices from Paris state that new Notifications
have been completed by the French beyond Mont
Valerien, which throw shells beyond Versailles.
That city therefore now considered untenabe for
the Prussians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
SPAIN.

Attempted Assassination OF General Prinl-
Eight Shots Fired Into His Carriagc-The
Premier and Soldier Wounded In Three
Plnces-A Band OF Murderers In the Streets
Of Madrid.
MADRID, Dec. %, 1870.
The political agitation which has prevailed In this
city for some time past and the social demoraliza
ton which has ensucd from 1t have again cumi.
mated in frightlul crime.
raj Prlm.
The following despatch contains brief account
Of the outrage, thus:-Last night, as General Prim
was leaving the Cortes eight shots were fired at his
carriage by band In the streets.
Prm was wounded in three places In the left arm
and on the right hand.
No arrests were male.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30

OF the Prussans which falsely represent the battle OF
Port Noyeles as German victory aud claim to have
taken some French troops prisoners. Not single
Frenchman was captured
PRUsSIAN LOSSES.
The Prussans have lost heavily IN battle ana from
sickness In the North and Northeast OF France.
The villages are encountered with German wounded.
Great numbers OF the German soldiers are suffering
from ophthamia.
There are 5000 sick and wounded Germans at
Clalons- sur Marine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30

Coming from Parliament to Scene Of
Biood-Prim's Adjutant W0undcd-The Capt.
tai Qniet.
LONDON, Dec 90, 1870.
The following despatch, received to-day from
Madrid gives some further particulars In regard TO
the attempt to assasslnate General Prim:-
MADRID, Dec 2s, 1870
This evening while General Prim was proceeding
from the Cortes TO his residence some individuals in
the Gale Alcala fred lnCo the carriage, woundng
both the General anu his adjutant, but not danger
ously
No public disturbance was 0ccasioned, as the
authorlties took prompt measures TO prevent an
outbreak and arrest the asslssins. Great popular
Indignation Is manifested at this dastardly attem pit
to under General Prim, which 50 happily failed OF
success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
ARREST OF JOHN e. SURRATT.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 90. 1870.
John H. Surratt delivered his lecture at Concordia
Hall tonight before about $50 persons He was
afterwards arrested by a United States Deputy
Marshal on charge OF not having paid his license e
tobacco dealer In this city two years ago. the
arrest was made after the lecture had been De-
TO prevent his lecturlnX In washington tomorrow
night as announced. He was taken before United
ton and gave bail In s., 800 for appearance at the
March term OF the United States District Court
Surratt has been In Baltimore some DAVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS REPOR s
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Prussia Apologies 10 England-A French
Protest-Seizure of Vessel In the
Thamcs-EnSlish Correspondents In Trou-
bie-Freuch Ports Bloclkaded.
LONDON, Dec. 90, 1870.
PRUSSIA APOLOGIES TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Earl Granville has received despatch from the
Prussian government ar Berlin apologizing for the
outrage on the English vessels in the Seine. and
stating that becuniary indemnity will be given If de-
manded, and announcing that the military COM
mander who was guilty of the outrage has been
courtmartialled and dismissed the service
FRENCH PROTEST AGAINST THE USE or AUSTRIAN
CARS BY PRUSSIA.
The French government has sent formal COM
plant to the Cabinet OF Vienna concerning the en-
ployment of the rolling stock Of Austrian railways
for South German military purposes The result is
the appointment by the authorities OF commissioners
to nquie into the truth Of the charges preferred by
France.
VESSEL FOR FRANCE SEIZED IN THE THAMES.
An English ship, with French telegraph cable on
board has been seized in the Thames by the British
authorities. representations made by Count Bern
stofY, the Prussian A lbassador.
ENGLISH CORRESPONDENTS EXPELLED THE GERMAN
LINES.
1t Is asserted, says Bordeaux despatch, that the
Prusslan authorities, incensed at the reports made
by correspondents OF the English journals with the
German armies, have, after treating them very
harshy, sent many OF them outside the lines OF oc-
cupatl0n.
FRENCH PORTS BLoCKADED.
proclamation mas been issued by the Prussian
government placing under blockade all the ports or
France now occupied or hereafter captured by the
German forces.
FRENCH COAST MAILS.
Communication between Cherbourg and Calais is
now carried on by water, the land routes having all
been interrupted by the Germans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
| z u r. o r E
r~~<~~~~.aS~S~~~~o>~~~>
General Prim ShOt and Seriously
Wounded by Assassins.
Roumanian Independence and Agi-
tation in the Orient.
The Sultan Of Turkey Excited and New
Case for the London Congress-
~~~~>~-~~~-~>~~~~
Prussian Interference with the
British Commercial Marine.
.~~~o>~~<eo~~~~~e~~~~~
French Suspicion of the Congress
Plenipotentiaries.
TIE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.

Opinion Of Paris on tho Eastern Question
Discussion.
LONDON, Dec. 90, 1870
The Paris press Is opposed to participation OF
France In the Congress Of the Powers on tho East
ern question. The writers express the opinion that
IL will be used to draw the attention Of the penip0
tentiaries In that assemblage from the real point
for consideration to the war between Germany and
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE EAST
TELEGaAMs TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

TelEGRAMs TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.
Dljon Occupied by the French-Retreat of
the Prussinns--lhe Eastern Departments
Aroused.
BORDEAUX Dec. 20, 1870.
M. Gambetta arrived here to-day from Lyons.
OCCUPATION OF DIJoN BY THE FRENCH.
Official dispatches just received announce that
the Prussans hastily evacuated Dion at the ap-
proach OF the French forces This is the first result
of the campaign undertaken in the East by orders
OF the War Department, and which was fastened
by the exertions of NJ. Gambetta at Lyons.
CONFIRMATION OF THE NEWS.
despatch from Chalons. sur-Soane, dated De-.
cember %, says that the advanced guard of General
Garibads army entered Dijon that morning.
THE EASTERN DEPARTMENTS REUSED.
The entire population Of the Eastern departments
is fully reused by the emergency OF, the situation
and assist the troops to the utmost In ell battles and
skirmishes The government is taking measures
for the distribution OF arms among the people every
where.
Germans RetreatiYg in the East of France
Prussian RepuIsed at Belfort.
LONDON, Dec 90, 1870.
The Germans in the Eastern departments are re-
treating. They have already evacuated the town Of
Gray, in the valley Of the Sa6ne.
PRUssIANs REFUSED TWICE AT BELFoRT.
despatch from Strasburg announces that the
Germans have stormed the French fortress Of Bel
fort twice recently. In both cases they were re.
pulsed with considerable loss.
OPERATIONS IN THE NORTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
CATTLE DISEASE IN DuTCRsss COUNTY.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Dec. 20, 1870.
The Assistant State Cattle Commissioner to-day
reports 1000 head OF diseased cattle In Duchess
county. and states that the mix business Of the
county is seriously endangered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
GERMANY.

Navigation Impeded by Ice.
LONDON, Dec. 20, 1870.
The harbor OF Kiel Is closed by ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30

A.-A.-ROynl Havana Supplementary.
Determined by the drawings of the ROYAL Havana Lottery
For information, &c. address MoINTIRE. GREGORY &
CO., ZIG Canal street and 154 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30

silver Plated Ten Sets.
Silver Plated Coffee Urns.
Silver Plated Wine Stands.
HIRAM YoUSG'S, u John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30

An EIennnt Selection Of Diagonal Walking
Coats nj DRUMGOLD, KING co.., at moderate prices.
DRUMGOLD, KING 4 Co, 423 Broadway,
between Canal and Howard Atrecs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-30
TURKEY AND TH- PaiNS!PALi-
TIES.

Progress OF Provincial IndcpeDde nce-ltou.
mania Asserts tho Principle.
LONDON, Dec. 20, 1870
The Roumanian government ana ministry, acting
In accordance with the popular sentiment, declares
its Independence and repudiates the Treaty OF 1854
by which its suzeralnty TO the Porte Is claimed.
In circular which was addressed some few
years since by Minister Nikolaus Goiesco to the
representatives Of Roumania at the courts Of the
protecting Powers he defined the position OF the
ru ers Of The principally in the following words:-
Our policy has been laid down for us by the
treaties concluded between the Powers, who, In
sderation OF our situation, have created our abs0-
lutte neutrality. The government OF his Hignness
has, therefore, been socitous to prove by word and
deed how important IL considers IL not to cause dis
quiet to the Powers Whenever doubts have been
thrown upon the government of his Highness time
has always righted us, and it has been ultimately
confessed that the suspicious were unlounded. I
shall not longer dwell upon this point; for 1t
TO me that Europe at present knows how to estimate
the alarms which are entertained about US.