davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
REMOVALS..
~ A GREAT DESIDERATUM.

~ GREAT DESIDERATUM.
D0lbear Commercial College
Is removed to Nos l64 and l66 Canal street. oppo-
site Christ Church, and OH the same square as the
Law and Medical Colleges, the University of Louis
ana, and the Mechanics msttute---the HeadIHar-
tiers of the Mechanical and Agricultural Fair As.
sociationthus concentrating the leading Educa.
tonal Institutions Of the State the same square.
Ladies' and gentlemen will find our new location far
superior in every respect, and entirely private.
Hours for Ladies, nine to ten, and five to six.
Citizens and strangers invited to visit the Col
lege. The Faculty extend friendly greetings to ALL
especially to Teachers and will be happy to the
patrons and friends and the public generally, Mon
day, eighteenth instant from IL A. NJ. to 6 p. n.
Special Departments and Professors for each study
Open Day and Evening. Success guaranteed to all
who follow instructions.
N. B.---A DIPLOMA from this College is passport
in all business communities For terms-whch are
EbeTal-apply at the College, address
.dec8 ly RUFUS DOLBEAR President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
INSURANCE.
TWENTY.FIRST ANNUAL STATE.
MENT OF
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cor tho Year Ending April 40, 1870.

3ross Premiums for the Year. 49, 1884 ss9 g.
assets of Company, April 3d. 1869. .. s9o,627 81
Tho Board Of Trustees resolved I'd pay interest at
Six per cent in cash all outstanding Certificates
Of Scrip and also to pay in cash the issue of 1859 to
che legal holders thereof on and after the second
Monday in June next.
They have also declared q Scrip Dividend Of
Eight Per Cent on the earned premiums entitled
to participate for the year ending April 3d. 1870 for
which certificates will be issued on aud after the
drst Monday in August next, free of government
tax
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President;
c. T. BUDDECKE, vicePresident
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams Samuel n. Kennedy,
C. T. Buddecke, Samuel B. Newman,
P. H. Foley. J. J. Garrard,
A. G. Ober, A. Thompson,
P. Simms, John Phelps,
A. Elmer Bader Z. H. Summers.
my27,1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
CELEBRATED
GUACO BITTERS.

THE WANATA GUACO BITTER Is GOOD
TONIC and STOMACHIC, composed entirely of the
vegetable substance of Guaco
Being very agreeable to the taste, can be taken
by the most delicate persons. It ribs the system Of
all impurity and promotes health and vigor.
This celebrated Bitter is preventative against
Cholera and a for Dyspepsia, Chronic and
Nervous Debility, Diarrhea, Weakness of the LOins
and an diseases proceeding from the Liver, the
Stomach or the Bowels.
This Bitter can be taken either with little sugar
and water, in Anisette any other spirits even
pure. A small glass of it, taken before a meal
sharpens the appetite and facilitates digestion.
For sale by J. LLADO, Agent,
Druggist, corner Charities and Dumaine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17

This association shall he composed of two classes
Of policy holders efch separate and distinct from
the other and shall be designated policy holders
of the first class and policy holders Of the Sc eond
class. Females may also become policy holders in
both class without the right to vote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
THE ASSEMBLY.
Yesterday Anernoon,s Session.


The Assembly met at the usual hour yester-
day afternoon. The discussion on the ques-
ton of an immediate election for members of
the Board of Foreign Missions was continued
from the morning session. After the discus
sion, participated in by Elders William Ran
kin and Governor Pollock, the latters motion
was lost.
DIR. w. M. Paxton, of New York, then read
the report of the Standing Committee on
Domestic Missions. They report balance
on hand of $G5, O37'59, and leave to the de-
eision of the Assembly the question of the
location of the new board. They also recon-
mend liberal sustentation of the mission
aries in the employ of the board A lengthy
and somewhat acrimonious debate between
Dr. Paxton and DIR. Musgrave then ensued.
The report was then proceeded with, the
resolutions attached thereto being taken up
So75dtim. President McCosh, in the course
of the debate, made an earnest appeal in be-
half of the increased compensation for minis
ters of the Church, and submitted a resolu-
tion looking to that end by the collection of
statistics setting forth the present made
quacy of ministerial remuneration, which
was referred to the Special Committee on
Sustenation Fund. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
ST. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
The Proposed Canonzntion of the DiscoYerer
of America.


The Paris Monde publishes the following
The Italian journal, the SteRdardO OdttOJica,
at Genoa, states that fresh steps are being
taken at Rome to get the canonization of
Christopher Columbus agreed to. 1t may be
remembered that, SO far back as 1865, two
laymen in France and Italy simultaneously,
though not in concert addressed the same
demand to the Holy See. In the following
year, the Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux,
Mgr. Donnet, in whose metropolitan jurisdic-
tion are found the French Antilles, prayed
the Pope to lend favorable ear to the above
petitions Spain, in its turn, took the matter
up, and the Cardinal Archbishop of Burgos
fully joined in the prayer of his French col
league. 1t has been objected that this sub
ject could not be introduced without violating
the rules wisely laid down by Pope Benedict
XIV. But this exception-which would be
necessarily unique in the history of the
Church, since there are no more new worlds
to discover and subject to the Gospel-seems
justified by the noble character of the man
for whom the honor of being placed upon
Catholic affairs is solicited. 1t is certain, too,
that Christopher Columbus possessed, in an
eminent degree, all the Christian virtues
Bottero, who was secretary to st. Carlo Bor-
romeo, gathered, during his two visits to
Spain, some very important evidence as to his
temperance, modesty, love of prayer, and his
horror of all that is dishonorable in the sight
of God.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31

First District, T. w. Wright: Second do,
Amos Bateman (soldier); Third do, G. p.
Tull, do.
Twenty Ward Three Districts. First
District, Charles Comfy; Second do, Abra-
ham Tyson (soldier) Third do, M. H. john
son.
Twenty-fourth Ward-Four Districts. ts.-First
District, II. Cav; Second do, I. j. Dewees
Third do, G. e Johnson (soldier); Fourth
do, w. @. Rouk (soldier).
Twenty fifth Ward-Three Districts. First
District, James M. Pyle (soldier); Second do,
G. r. Stephens (soldier); Third do, j. W.
Wright (soldier).
Twenty. sixth Ward-Four Districts. First
District, l.. Goodall Second do, William
Hacker (soldier); Third do, r. S. Patton
(soldier); Fourth do, j. j. Griffith (soldier)
Twenty-seventh Ward-Two Districts. -
First District, L. S. Gibson (soldier) Second
do, j. M. Cowell.
Twenty eighth Ward-Two Districts First
District. A. Nj. X. Storrie (soldier); Second
do, A. Shantz (soldier)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
SAULT STE. MARIE.
Largest in the World Except Suez-General
Cooke COmmundant.

Cooke COmmundant.
A correspondent in the Toronto Globe says:
The Sault is, think, the largest one in the
world, except the Suez. The locks hold three
large vessels and a tug, and they can be got
through in less than an hour. A large number
of vessels have passed since l have been here,
the tug taking them up to Whisky Bay aud
down to the lake, respectively. The master,
Mr.. Carleton, has held his Office some years.
military force is stationed here, consist
ing of about one hundred men. The barracks
are two-story buildings, painted white, and
have a very pretty effect. On the grass
II ound in front are four cannon, and SEN
by can be seen walking up and down. 1t is
here that General Cook, commandant of the
district, is now stopping. Several wharves in
different stages of decay lie in front of the
warehouses, and some mi iserable sheds, sur
rounded by half-breeds and negroes, line the
shore.
On the Canadian side the houses are not so
numerous; but there is an excellent wharf,
which at the present moment is a scene of
considerable activity. There are some ad-
mirable buildings in the village which is the
leading place in the district of Algoma. Mr..
Simpson has a fine house, looking on the
river, and the courthouse, JAIL custom
house, ETC., are all handsome structures, built
of stone. The country lying at the back is
poorly settled, but is good land. 1t is covered
with thick underground, and along the shore,
for half mile inland, are large boulders of
various stones, granite, gneiss, etc., showing
that the place must have been under water at
one time. The place has, of course, as
sumed quite lively air, in consequence of
the troops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
NEWS SUMMARY.
IItY Annlra.


The Athletic beat the Atlantic of Brook
lyn yesterday, by the score Of Is to Ii.
AT the Northern Home for Friendless
Children, at Twenty third and Brown streets,
last night, bust of John w. Claghorn, Esq,
was unveiled with interesting ceremonies.
Five companies of the Excelsior Reserve
regiment (colored) were mustered into the
State service last night. The following
officers were elected-Company A, Captain,
jeremiah johnson; First Lieutenant, Joseph
Carroll; Second Lieutenant, Samuel Allen.
Company B, Captain w II. De Cordova First
Lieutenant, Francis Henry; Second Lieute-
nant, Alexander B. Hart. Company e, Cap
tain, Charles Halestock; First Lieutenant, w.
w. McDevitt; Second Lieutenant, Philip M.
Cornelius. Company F, Captain, E. A.
Lewis; First Lieutenant, @. b. Colly Second
Lieutenant James M. Black. Company H,
Captain, Joseph L. Jackson First Lieutenant,
B. F. Moore; Second Lieutenant, James H.
Davis. The remaining companies will be
mustered in in few days
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,cs see first Pa,

PHILApELPHIA BOARD or M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
TT HE PRIN CLIP L De POT
FOR THE SALE OF
R We N q e s 8
No. sO4 CHESTNUT STREET.

NO. qua 01hEh1s
CENTRAL OFFICE, NO. 1O5 s. FIFTH STREET
CTwo doors below Chestnut street),
ESTAB S H K d 1s62.
The sale OF Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old Established Agencice.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times large
supply, are enabled to fill and forward Coy Mali
or Express) all orders Immediately upon receipt,
matter OF great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post once Orders received In
payment
ANY information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue cheeHully and
gratuitousy furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed apon Drafts Checi
Receipts, etc.
The following rates OF commission are allowed
Stamps and Stamped Paper:-
On s25 and upwards. s.......................2pe
100 s.-......s.............S
800 ..............,........4
Address, h ers, ETC., TO
STAMP AGENCY,
no. sOl CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
by TeLegraph.)

LEwEs, DEL, May 3O-The steamtug America re-
ports the bark City OF Hamilton and schr Maggie ID.
Marston as having passed in at p. NJ. yesterday.
The America spoke the New York pilot boat Char
lotte Webb at A. NJ. yesterday Is miles Sc of Cape
Henlopen. She had put out all her pilots on Thurs
day last. Also saw New York pilot boat No. % and
another New York pilot boat unknown, all having
been blown to southward in the late gale. The
America also passed brig of the Capes, with main
masthead gone.
The schr Version, of Machias, Me-, is on Joe
Flogger with deck under water at low tide; no one
on board Passed in this morning early bark, brig
and two schooners. The bark Hermanos, brigs Lucy
w. Snow and Enterprise have passed out, with
nearly all the fleet reported at the Breakwater on
Saturday. Wind light from S.SE Thermometer 20.
Later-The bark Ocean is lying abreast the Gap.
bark, with her miZZentop gone, passed In at $3.50.
large ship is coming around the hill. In the har-
bor IS schOoners and steamer America. The new
pilot boat Thomas Howard arrived this morning.
Wind S.SE. Thermometer, Il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1141.
The Lasalle Gil. coal miners strike is at
an end.
Tho President has signed the bill to en-
force the fifteenth amendment.
The internal revenue receipts for May
are over thirty-four millions.
Two men were killed by still explosion
at Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday.
The public debt has been reduced this
month about sixteen millions of dollars.
"A young woman died horrible death
from hydrophobia, in Harrisburg, on Sunday.
Ten thousand people assisted yesterday
in the decoration of the soldiers graves at
Arlington.
From Georgia, South Carolina, Florida,
Alabama, and Michigan we have good ac-
counts of the crops
"A terrible blow is threatened the Dakota
Indians by General Hancock, should they
further molest the settlers.
The Fenians on the borders have given
up attempting to capture Canada, and are
devoting all their energies to securing trans
portation home.
The President, members of the Cabinet,
Chief Justice Chase, and many members of
the Senate and House, participated in the
decoration of the soldiers graves at Arlington
yesterday.
1t is asserted by the Eastern agents of the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad that only
recent burning of the steamer War Eagle at
La Crosse, Wis.
Red Cloud, the Indian warrior, is ex-
pected to reach Washington tomorrow.
Spotted Tail & Co. are getting tired of civil
lized life, and want to go home. They
have not yet had an interview with the Pre-
sident
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
MEMORANDA.

Ship Lancaster, jackson, from Liverpool Sth inst.
for Philadelphia, was spoken 11Jh, of the Saltees.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, from Charleston
27th inst. for Philadelphia, has on board 296 bales
cotton SO tcs rice, 2s9 bbs. rosn, III bales domes
tics, 129 tons phosphate rock, 81 bbs potatoes, SO
crates cabbages, and 23 boxes beans and sundres
Steamship Norman, Nickerson, hence, at Boston
Steamships Volunteer Jones, and Fanta, Free
man, hence at New York yesterday.
Steamer Jas. s. Green, Pace, hence, at Richmond
2Sth inst.
delphia called of Dublin 18th inst. TO land the
OF the Faugh a-Ballagh, of Workington, foundered
at sea.
Bark F; Reck, Dsnker, hence for Bremen, was oil
Bark Adelaide, Lobb, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Brig Sir Robert Napier, Hodge hence, at Gravesend
Schr j. S. shindler, Lee, at Fall River 9th inst.
Schr c. S. Dyer Blasdell, hence, at Portland 27th
Schr Arthur Burton, Frohock, hence, at Savannah
schr Geo H; Bent Smith, cleared at Boston 2Sth
Schr Sidney Price, Godfrey, hence for Boston, at
Holmes Hole A. M. 9th inst
Schr PEDRO A. Grau, Lake, hence at Norwich 9th
schr Mary, Gichrist, hence, at Georgetown S. C.,
Schr G. S. Edwards, of Philadelphia was at anchor
at Dutch Island harbor A. M. 2Sth inst
.schrs Minquas, Heany, for Providence, and Helen
delphia, passed Hell Gate 2sth inst.
Schr S. r. Thomas, OF Middletown, Ct, ashore at
Lewes DEL, registers 1871 TONS and was built in 1885,
at Haddam, Ct
Schr j. e. Simmons, OF Camden, N. j., driven
ashore below Cape Henlopen, was 2l2 tons register
and built at Port Richmond, Pa, in 1864.
The Coast Wrecking Co. have despatched their
| schr Competitor Capt. Burns, from New York, to
the assistance of The schr Thomas Borden, ashore
| in LeWes harbor.
| NOTICE TO MARINERS.
| The Canadian Government has given notice that
from the 10Th of April, 1870 a light would be eX-
hibited from lighthouse recently erected on Point
Tupper (Stapleton PonD, south point OF Ship Har-
| bor, Cape Breton Island.
The light fixed red light, elevated "A feet above
the level Of high water and in clear weather should
be seen from the northern entrance of the Gut OF
| Canso which is seven miles distant, and from the
south lin consequence OF the Intervention OF the
| land), about three miles.
| The tower is square, twenty-four feet high, and
painted white 1t stands III feet from the extremity
of the point and its position is iu latitude As degrees
SO minutes 40 seconds NJ, longitude 81 degrees 22
| min west from Greenwich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
Foreign AfFplrs,

Crops in England are suffering for want
of rain.
The Irish Land bill has passed the House
of Commons.
Prominent men in Paris are said to be
intriguing for restoration of the Bohemian
autonomy.
-Prim promises to tell the Cortes, on the
9Th prox., all the Provisional Government has
done to settle the throne question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
Correspondence Of The EreRing Telegraph.
II hCunN f. RYoNI IIONI,G MIR 7 tSrrYNi

CO1TeSpOIUeTlce UT TIC EUCNtHV IeI6JIUDH.
EASTON d McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, May 80. - Six barges leave
in tow tonight, for Baltimore light.
A. c. Conde, with grain, for New Brunswick.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, May 30.-The follow
ing barges leave in tow tonight, eastward
Great EASTERN Mich. ChildS; Black Diamond !;
Catherine Terrence; NJ. Hennessey; w. Il. Blessing
d. r. Graves; G. r. Burritt; Sary Camp; Enterprise
c. A. Siliman; CIV Bridgeman; A.V. Josin; Ruse (;
and o. L. Tinns all with coal for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Pioneer, Wakeey, 80 hours from Will
mington, n. c., with cotton, naval stores etc., to
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Left
schr Hairy Lee, loading for Philadelphia 2sth inst,
of Lookout, spoke schr Lily, from New York for
Charleston 29th inst, 40 miles north OF Hatteras,
passed ship Britannia, from Callao for New York;
30th inst, saw schooner ashore on joe Flogger,
masts standing and decks under water; off Brandy
wine Light, saw a British bark at anchor bound up;
off Fourteen Feet Bank, bark at anchor, bound up;
Off the Buoy on the Middle, light bark at auchor,
bound up also, schrs Ephraim and Anna and j. w.
Hail. both loaded, coming up; Off Morris Lston's,
bark Starlight, from Matanzas, at anchor.
Steamer E. n. Fairehild, Trout, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to Wm. NJ. Baird Co.
Steamer W. G. Pierrepont, Shropshire, q hours
from New York, with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31
PAPER HAN0lNos, EIO.

PAPER iANOlNOs, EIO.
7 OOK! LOOKl! LOOKll!-WALL PAPERS
IL and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, the
cheapest the city at JOHNSIM0N'S M Depot, No. lSSS
3O7 FEDERAL Street, Camden. New Jersey.
LEXANDER g. CATTELL g. CO.
IN PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 26 NORTH WHARVES
No. "a NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. a22S
AIJ1AEpEA oATgELI. EIIyAH OAgTELLs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31

Special Despatch to The E0entng Telegraph.
HAvRE-DE GRACE, May 3l.-The following boats
left this morning in tow:-
p q. FesSer with lumber to Gill s. Lukens
VIM. NJ. Floyd, with lumber, for Princeton, n. j.
G. w. Larmour, with lumber, for Jersey City.
Theodore Buck, with lumber for Delaware City.
Capitola with lumber, for Elkton, Nd.
Two Delaware and Hudson boats, with coal, for
New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-31

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr L. S. Conant Gerrish, Gloucester Mass,
knight & Sons.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-10-06
YALE LAW SCHOOL.
For Sale.

gNRE subscriber offers for sale the Store.
 N Dwelling House, and Lot, known as the Smedley Place, situated in the center of the town of Morris. The buildings are all in good repair For further particulars enquire of S1LAS E. CHENEY.
 Ltcnne>d June 9th, 1870. 103m
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-10-06
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOB SALE.

TNNHE we'll known GYist mill at Bantam Falls, with run A feet burrs, bolts, scourers, elevators fitted up with Prin. dle's Patent Cups, with 40 feet fall. 18 feet overshot wheel, building 3Ox7O. Situated on the outlet of Bantam Lake, also on the line of the Shepaug Valley Railroad. Good run of custom. 16O tons of feed and 300 tons of plas- ter can be sold annually. A dwelling house in connection is also for sale. For further par tioulars apply on the premises or address
 MILLER,
 Al tf Bantam Falls, Ot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-01
ENGLAND.

| PRUSsIANS STRONG AROUND RHEIMS.
LONDON, August 3I.-The. Standard,
| in reviewing the situation this morn
/ ing, says the Prussians are strong
around Rheims, while immense mass
es of them have passed to the north
ward. 1t is impossible to say Wheth-
er the report that the King is moving
on Paris with heavy force is true or
not. Equally doubtful is the rumOr
that the French Ministers of War and
Interior have removed from the capi-
tai. The news is all uncertain and
conflicting.
GOOD FORTUNE OF M'MAHON.
LONDON, August 31.-The Times
says Mcmahon is now endeavOring to
retreat on Scissors, having failed in
the attempt to relieve BaZains.
The Metz mails are the only mails
carried between London and Paris.
Telegrams from Paris this morning
are exultant over the statement that
the Crown Prince is thirty-six hours
behind the calculations of the Prus-
sian staff, and that he will not arrive
at the right moment to effect juno
ton with Frederic Charles.
McMahOn is being reinforced to the
extent of 10000 men daily.
WHAT FRENCHdEN SAY OF PRUs-
SLAMS.
LONDON, August 31.-COunt Bohlen
is installed at Hagehau as Prussian
Governor of the province of Alsace.
The Prussians say the French pris-
Oners denOunee the Emperor fiercely.
The French papers assert that the
Prussians place the red cross of their
ambulance service on their ammuni.
ton wagons, and some of their officers
wear badges on their arms to avert
the French fire.
Four million kilOgrammes of pow
der have been distributed to the bat
teries in the fortificatiOns of Paris.
LcNDON, August 3l.-The Belgian
Government denies having assented
to any foreign troops crossing a por-
tiOn of her soil.
The French say the battle between
Dun and Stenay Sunday was without
importance,
BATTLE OF UNKNOWN RESULTS.
LONDON, August 31.-A dispatch
from Cariguan says that cannOnading
" a. bOull VI tlAdA al udN
yesterday and late into the night. The
result is unknown.
The Emperor has certainly left Carl
guam for Sedan.
M'MAHON AND HIS MOVEMENTS.
LONDON, August 31.-PubIic meet
ings are being held all over Prussia
to aid the government in the proSecu-
ton of the war to the end, and to dis
courage all attempts at negotiation
for peace.
The Times is trying to disentangle
the news from the seat of war, and
says that Mcmahon seeks to get back
again toward Paris. Saturday he
was at Stenay; Sunday, according to
the French reports, he retired to vi
Ziers and Rethel, but the Belgian ac-
counts report him Tuesday at Sc
dam, with the Prince Imperial, and
hourly expected the Emperor. The
Prince had hastend forward, leaving
the Emperor, whose illness prevented
him from travelling rapidly.
The Germans say the French were so
sure of victory at the opening cam
paign, that they made no arrange
ments TO save their baggage in case of
and hence they have been
compelled to Oabsndon it in great guam
titles.