davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

All kinds of plows, by the car LOAD
at Big Stove, No. 81.
Cranberries just received at swan
Bros.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, 81.
Another ear load of Balm wagon
at Big Stove, No. 81.
Clocks. Watches, and Jewelry To-
: sale cheap by Dunn and Hays.
81 Skates, cheap at Big Stove, 81.
For a choice cigar go to Swan q
Bro.
Lett & Creigh sells nothing pu'
pure Drugs and Medicines.
keystone Corn Planters, by the cal
load, at Big Stove. No. 81.
The celebrated Evening star neat
ing stoves at Shellenberger's
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, 81,
Choice syrup and nice Sorgum Mo-
lasses for sale cheap at Swan & Bros.
Heating stoves at Big gStOve, No. 81.
If YOU wish good chewing or smok-
| inn tnhscco call for Colhapp Bros
and take no other!
Halfbushel and three-peck Feed
Baskets, with bail handles, at Swan &
Bros.
Iron and wagon timber at Big Stove
No. 81.
A full stock Of axes and farming
implements at the sign of the Red
Stove.
Reduced prices at Big Stove, No. 81.
For Paints, Oils, Glass and Wall
PAPER, low down, go to McCreery &
Nickells
\ few stoves and wagons left at Big
Stove, No. 81.
Colhapp Bros No. l is the mildest
smoking tobacco in the West. For
sale by all respectable grOcers.
Ammunition at Big Stove, No. 81.
Raisins. Currants, Citron, Lemon
Peel and Powdered Sugar, at Swan &
Brothers.
Reduced prices at Big Stove, No. 81.
Jack McFall still lives, and is pre-
pared to sell furniture as low as the
lowest, and to attend TO all calls and
orders for repairing. better than the
best, and cheaper than the cheapest.
Carpenters tools and rat traps, at
Big Stove, 81.
If you have anything that you
want plated with Gold or Silver take
it to Dunn and Hays.
Ammunition at Big Stove, No. 81.
Geo. Daugherty's Restaurant is
credit 10 our city and the Arcadia of
those who love good meals.
AK handles and lanterns, at Big
Stove, 81.
1t is no trouble to show our lumber.
Call and examine, before purchasing
elsewhere, at John r. Bells.
Balm wagons and key stone corn
planters the best.
Go to Shellenberger's for all kinds
of Tinware, Hardware and Stoves.
Prices lower than the lowest.
stevenson & Cross hardware at
Big Stove No. 81.
Carpenters, "time is money" and
you will always save time by useing,
and money by buying, lumber Of John
r. Bell.
Leather and shoe findings at Big
Stove, No. 81.
| have a full line of staple Dry
Goods, Muslins, seasonable Mems
Clothing, Hats, Buck Gloves, Queens
ware and Groceries, to be sold at rea-
sonahle figure. to cash buyers.
Call and see me.
GEO. MARION.
Corn Shelters and husking pins, at
Big Stove, 81.
OK HAND.-One car load Buckeye
| Reapers, one car load Marsh Harves-
tiers, one car load Kirby Reapers, any
quantity of plows, cultivatOrs, corn
planters, and everything a person
wants. Cali on +. a. Tisdsl & Co.,
/ Brownville, OF Pawnee City.
Half-busheI and corn baskets, at
Big Stove, 81.
DRY GOODS,
G r OC Z r IE s,
Doors, SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
QUEENSWARE.
Attend oar Special Sale of 60 days
from date.
Our stock is complete, was bough,
before the late advance, for cash, anG
! will be sold low for cash.
THEO. HILL & Co.
Nov. lst.
Low figures at Big Stove, No. 81.
sherman House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

-BastPatgat wood pump. by csa l. ad
81 Big stove. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

keystone Corn Planters, by the car
Load, al Big Stove. No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Golden thread fine cut tobacco at
Gibson < Nanci's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Best patent wood pump, by car LOAD
az BIZ Stove, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

For Paints, Oils, Glass and Wall
Paper, low down, go to McCreery &
Nickells.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

A. large stock OF horse-shOes and
nails ST SUELLESBERGER's
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Sander has large supply OF har-
ness, saddles, and a full line of every
thing in his trade suitable for the sea-
son. and adapted to the wants of the
people, all Of which he will sell cheap.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Leather and shoe findings at Big
Stove. No. ST.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

RECEIvED.-Sets of Furs at l..
LOWman's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

HeaHns stoves at Rig Stove, Ne OIL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Low ng'ireS az Dig '2lo'e, w. Oh
grower iols a. ~ u.usou ~
.Sylish Suits, at Bennett & Dolen';
Wagons, $50. at Big Stove, No. 81
ge-'s.
- - % Rig Stove
No. 81
ra,oo, G,,,lo C,Elars. at Bennett &
Do,o,,e
Best patent wood pump oy cSf ioao
az Big stove 81.
Salt Lake Peaches pare" anu dii-
pslred az Gilmore $
SfihS'e7 'o"'i '''"'
IL, Den :.
Az ''l"'i'7 ''''>'
hIo'e' o.
,'' 10 N'".
~ -''0 =, ..- ,,..,
Good green or oiacA zen iot ''-'
dollar per Pounn al swan q D'o'
School HOOKS All NiI'''7' ~ ,i.r
BOOK store. ---------
"'>@'' -,
''''''''' -N---
Tomato cat'up' walnut c"'S"p' ~!
tsf sauce an" ""'eeS'ei 'AU0' "' "
s'A " aile'' =
Leather ana shoe nDuIns7 al D'e
Stove, no o.
''1e " ~,
'''''' - 1,-1
kllkjnd- Of plows, by the car load,
o. i''S 80, = -. -
For good smoking and chewing to-
- Best patent WOOD pump oy car loau
----~o-s-e-----
Sehooi b2"As OF All xmas At MIC
------
BAN WAGONS 'iln Key stone cor"
Buy your glass, paint OH ana wall
-
I.ace sets and embroidery for
--.-.-.---- ,.. =
eso5p ~HovrLs-A full stock at
Shc.ira3"rSer7. Call soon.
= ca i"ai "I 'h"'ce l"il "heSt ii"uf
tor czsa.
saic .-.c4s. ty John r. Bell.
hest patent wood pump, by ear load
MN Il 'S' Sei i't ""S 'i''Is
!"d SA4tt al tic iiatd"dfe ilhe.
.-- - 'H IL Hoover, Real Estate Agent
aud Couvcyprcer. Court Room.
- - fa's"t wood pump. oy caa Lad
~----
nails st SHELLENBERGER's
-
-. ~ i''-i'"i q y l'Ahlh Keeps Furs
es.
( Crlb.a, ~ r-,---- .,.L.,
e'ihaPp Bros. Tobacco, the beat in
4'4m.
=,
d. t'aVe''t WOOD pump, 10y car load
Dig stove 81.
R,Ir..,,,,r,, ,,,r,,,..,..- Oh,
els p..-. W
Ia 'ousiiei oerSer ..
-.
oaec' in tie market at Gilmore's.
,.--.---
A.e -, W
fyou cannot find what you want
v4rt,.,.i,.. -. - -:
Hegri,. s,o,..., =. pi,r S,,v.. Va G,
me largest and best assortment of
pe1Ilnery, soaps and toilet articles
---
''ilefS' corn and pork is cheap
20 IS everything sold at Big Stove
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

, Singer Nclging Machines. for sale by
Bennett & Dolen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Go to Shellenberger' for all kinds
of Tinware, Hardware and Stoves.
Prices lower than the lowest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Balm wagons and key stone corn
planters the best.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

It ia no trouble to show our lumber.
Call and examine, before purchasing
elsewhere, at John r. Bells.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

A full stock Of axes and farming
implements at the sign of the Red
Stove
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

The exhibition and conne t at
the NJ. T.. Church on Christmas
night was q very creditabie affair,
and ,pvt IN ch satisfaction 10 those
who re fortunate enough to be in
attendance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Geo. Daugherty's Restaurant is a
credit TO our city and the Arcadia of
those who love good meals.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28
JUDGE MASON.

Horse nails and shoes at Big Stove,
No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

- Those two plug hats are still on
exhibition ~ Muody. Mathews Il Co, 5
dealers in light and heavy hardware,
iron, steel. ana wood work. Also
the celebrated Fish & Newton wag-
ons. The Kangaroo is still on exhi-
bition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28
Goldfish at Swan & Bros.

Low figures at Big Stove, No. 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Good green or black tea for one
dolinr uer pound at swan Il Bro.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Ammunition at Big Stove, No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

If you have anything that you
want plated with Gold or Silver take
it to Dunn and Hays.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

School Rocks, all kinds, at Moores
Book store, ff-u'
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18th, 1917

DEAR SIR:-Our mineraoogists in'
forms us that the specimens you senl
us November 18th, consists of radiat-
ed tiGrons gypsum, ar suiphrate o.
lime. We shall be pleased To have
from you additional specimens OF the
kind in question, if perfect and in
good condition, as they will form in
teresting objects in onr collection.
Tr ly Yours,
JOSEPH HENRY,
Sect. Smithsonian In's.
r. w. FURNAS.
BrownviIIe, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Reduced prices at Big Stove, No. 81.
Jack McFall still lives, and is pre-
pared TO sell furniture as low as the
lowest, and to attend TO all calls and
orders for repairing. better than the
best, and cheaper than the cheapest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

AK handles and lanterns, at Big
Stove, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Carpenters tools and rat traps, at
Big Stove, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28
CITY AND COUNTY.

Hominy at Swan & Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

- II mothers wish to find pretty
names for their children, real what
the editor of the Democrat calls the
Peru Items" man. 1t was but jus
,ice to say that the editcr was suffer-
ing fIOm an attack of delirium tre-
mems at the time. Poor idiot what
pity he will drink.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

stevenson & Cross hardware at
Big Stove No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Every one connected with the AD-
vERTIsER Office, excepting the imp
thereof, partook, by Invitation, of q
ii sump;uous Christmas dinner on
Monday at the ho~pitahle table Of
Geo. Daugherty, foI which repast he
will plesse accept the grateful thanks
of this establishment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Buffalo robes and shoe legs at Big
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Salt by the barrel, at Swan & Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Half-bushel and three-peck Feed
Baskets, with bail handles, at Swan d
Pros
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

low figures at Big Stove, Ne. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Iron and wagon timber at Big Stove
No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Fine Shirts, at Bennett & DOZENS.
Low figures at Big Stove, No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Anything you want bat dry goods
and high prices, at Big Stove. No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Waterproof Blacking, at Swan
Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Horse nails and shoes at Big Sto
No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

have full line of staple Dry
Goods, Muslins, seasonable Mems
Clothing, Hats, Buck Gloves, Queens
ware and Groceries, to be sold at rea-
sonahle figures to cash buyers.
Call and see me.
GEO. MARION.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Go 10 Geo. Daugherty's for good.
square meals.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

If you wish good chewing or smok-
ing tobacco call for Colhapp Bros
and take no other!
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

GaIf Lake Peaches, paired and un-
DsIred at Gilmare's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Parlor cooking stoves at Shellenber'
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Low figures at Big Stove.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Skates, cheap at Big Stove, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Machine oil at Lett & Creigh's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Shingles lower than ever, at John
D Dan's
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Reduced prices at Big Stove, No. 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Carpenters, "time is money" and
you will always save time by useing,
and money by buying, lumber of John
Z Rpll
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

The celebrated Evening Star heat
ing stoves at ShelIenberger's
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Wagons, $50, at Big Stove, No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Horse nails and shoes at Big Stove,
No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Low figures at Big Stove, No. 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Wagons. $50. at Big Stove, No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Choice syrup and nice Sorgum Mo-
lasses for sale cheap at Swan d Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

AK handles and lanterns, at Big
ft0ve, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

TO NY FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Thanks '"r your liberal patronage
ani to all a happy New Year. and
many more-with joy aud prosyeri-
ty. making glad all the year.. Come
again, and often. Those who ito not
visit to purchase, can examine and
enjoy the good and beautiful things.
while others purchase their New
Years gift. You Will find good
stock to select from. at the Book
store. Yours,
GEO. B. MOORE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Flowerpots at Gibson & Vancifs,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

LATEST style CoHars, at Bennett q
Dolens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Low figures at Big Stove. No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

All kinds of plows, by the car load
at Big Stove, No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Rest patent wood pump, by car load
AZ Big Stove, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

All kinds Of tinware at Shellenbe
gers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

For a pleasant smoke get Colhapp
Bros No. ,. Take no other.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

For Premium Cigars go to Cohn's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Corn Shelters and huakiTg pins, ut
Big stove, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

keystone Corn Planters, by the car
load, at Big Stove. No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Leather and shoe findings at Bis
Stove, No. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

oys bootsfrOm . to ). L. Lowman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

GrJpcs-all >tyics-at Bennett & Do
lens
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-12-28

Gents Furnishing Goods, at Bennett
l. DOZENS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02

NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1870

tornev General pro tenn, Last even
ing filed in the Eighth District Court peti.
ton to the following effect: 1t is alleged that
f. r. Boehler, F. Falk and L. A. Isaac alias
Sal Isaac, are now uLder arrest under a
charge made by James Graham, State Aud
itor. of counterfeiting and issuing coupons
of State bonds, to al amount exceeding
$4,000. The petition sets forth that on the
second of July parties presented to the. Aud
itOr counterfeit bonds amounting to $723O,
and on the twentieth of August $l2, 100 of
like counterfeit bonds were presented, for
which they obtained warrants on the State
Treasurer.
Petitioner is informed that the warrants
are now on the market, and fears that third
parties, claiming to be innocent holders,
will present claim. It alleged that Falk
and Isaac were confe,trates with E. r.
Boehler, formerly cleri in the Auditors
office. under G. NJ. WicEiffe, and with him
embezzled from the Site Of Louisiana a
sum exceeding three th,usand dollars, for
which the defendants loehler, Falk and
Isaac. are now indebted the State. 1t is
alleged that there Is reSson to believe the
New Orleans Canal Banb and the Bank of
New Orleans are indebtI to said BOehler,
Falk and Isaac in the sun of three thousand
dollars, for which writs OF attachment are
asked, making the bank garnishees.
The petition was SWIRL to by Governor
WarmOth, and writs of tachment and gar
nishment issued by Jude Dibble,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
LONDON.

NapOieOn's Order to McMahOn Disobeyed-
French Raid Across the Rhine-They
Cut the Telegraph and Retire-Three
Army Corps Enter France-C0st of the
War to Prussia-Captures by a French
Frigate-The French Badly Beaten ON
the sedan Road-FuriOus FIJI ghting All
Day Wednesday-Prussian Armies Nov.
ing.
LONDON, September 1T is said that
McMahon disObeyed Napoleon's order to
detach 10000 soldiers to protect the Prince
Imperial.
A large body of the French Garde Mobile
| crossed the Rhine near Billengen, twenty
! miles below Basle. They cut the telegraphs
| and then retired. The Prussians have
| taken precautions to guard against such en-
! terprises hereafter.
Ii is reported that three army corps have
entered France from Baden.
| The war costs Prussia ten and half mil
! lion francs daily.
The French frigate off Plymouth, after
capturing the Julius, was seen hate Wednes-
day afternoon in pursuit of a large German
ship, which was making every effort to
| escape.
The Standards special, dated Florenville,
| Belgium, Thursday morning, says:
The French have just been badly
beaten on the Sedan road. The Prussians
have entered Carignan, a few miles south
| west of Florenville. There was furious
fighting all day Wednesday between Ar
magny and Douzy."
Paris is again accessible from this city
via Brussels.
On Wednesday the Grand Duke of Meek
lenburg Schwerin, was at Nouzieres with
his army.
The Crown Prince of Saxony passed
through Nalery, near Ste. Meme hOuld, with
100000 men.
General Won Falkenstcin is already at
Rezonyille, on the railroad between For
bach and Thionville.
A large meeting was held at Liverpool
last night to urge the government to provide
for the defense of the port A war fund of
fifteen hundred pounds has been raised at
Bristol
The rinderpest is spreading in the South
of England
The Times says the retirement of the
Empress to Tours would give France four
governments, with capitals at Paris, Sedan
and Tours.
Social dsorganization extends every
where,
Priests and property are considered
sources of trouble, and are objects of popu-
lar wrath.
The ship Golden Rule, from New Orleans,
July I, for Bremen put into Teral, Holland,
for refuge from French cruisers.
Palilloa asks quarters in Paris for one
| hundred thousand Mobile Gardes, who
have been called from the country to de-
fend the capital. Gratuitous offers are
| expected from the proprietors Of large es
| Establishments.
4 telegram from Washington, D. C., has
| allayed all apprehensions OF the ''tilibuster
| movement which has recently created
! some excitement.
| Impartial correspondence from Paris
| represents that terrorism is epidemic in the
| rural districts of France. Men of democratic
| ideas are prosecuted as sympathisers with
| the enemy.
| The Prussians, wherever advancing, re-
| qtlire the people to surrender their arms.
| keep the doors of their houses untastened,
| their windows uneurtained and their shut
! tiers opened.
| The Germans speak well of the roads
over which they marched for being in per-
feet condition.
| Bullion in the Bark of England has in
creased f6i3.000.
Arrived: Steamship Europa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
They EXpectPtO Come.

The NeW l Ork NerGtsayS:
The knowledge posseed by the Prussian
staff officers of the Frelh districts entered
by their invading armys very remarkable.
They know where eyervillagc lies. They
can tell at once the aount Of stabllng 1t
has. and whether there's large church or
schoolhouse III which I'M or horses can be
quartcred. From thes facts it is evident
that Prussia had not My counted upon
this war and prepared r armies and allies
for il, but had thororhly canvassed the
roads OF France from he Rhine to Paris
beforehand, ana had otcd down vast
amount Of useful infmation TO an invad-
ing army. Heuce the pcision and success
OF the advance Of the Oman columns from
point TO point. They now the roads and
the distances from poir to point. the tortl-
fed places eG route, mountain passes,
river crossings, etc. al the places where
subsistence for lnen anhorses may be OBJ
tanned. The Prissian5ere thus prepared
for the march to Pas when Napoleon
moved forward McMain TO the Rhine for
his march to Berlin. 7 tables have been
turned IN the matter ofcpInpt action since
the days of the Little ,rporal."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
THE ROPED ARENA.
Three Prize Fights ARRANGED,

[Fren the st. Louis Republican, Monday :.
From all accounts, the pugilistic traterni-
t. OF ST. Louis are going to have gala
time in their line to-day. According to the
slate there are certain to be two, and
probably three, genuine prize fights The
first. for u stake OF four hundred dollars. is
between James Gallaghcrand Owen Meekin.
Both men are comparatively unknown to
fame and honor and the contest excites
but little interest even among the admirers
of the so-called manly art OF selr-deiense." P"
Gallagher is young man. twenty-threc
years OF age, is six feet two and a half inches
i'll his stockings, and weighs one hundred
and eighty pounds in fighting trim. He Is
backed by Tom Kelly. who has trained him
for the fight. His only fight in this country
was with George Carey, at Carroll S Island.
near St Louis. last January, whom he easily
defeated.
Owen Meelzcn is represented as ''big
strong young man, and he IL sai.i to have
fought several good battles i'll England. In
height he is five feet ten inches and weighs
about l6A pounds IN fighting order. The
betting last evening was even, with Gal
!agher as the choice
The second fight arranged for to-day is
between Steve D'Donueli and Punch Nor
ris, and is far 500 side. The former is
from Liverpool, England, and has fought
several battles in this country. He is forty
years old, and weighs about i30 pounds,
His antagonist, Punch Morris is from Lon
don, and WAS defeated by George Seddons d
short tine since.
The bets on this encounter are twenty
ive TO fifteen on Punch. And still another
tistic encounter is partially arranged to
come of in the same ring, Il will be be-
tween Madden, of London. and Collins.
the '.cast iron man Surely our prize-tght
ing admirers have enough OF sport Ga hand
to-day. Jack Golding is the trainer of
Meeken and Morris, and Tom Kelley OF
Gallagher and O'DonnelI. .......> ...-
The fights are expected to take place in
the vicinity of Carroll's Island, where Allen.
McCoole and other noted pugilists have
'contended for honors in the roped arena.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
NEW YORK

Governments Quiet--S0lthernS Dull but
Firm-Tenemcnt House Destroyed and
Three Persons Burned to Death
Methodist Book Concern Robbed
Gossip About n New Gold Pool-Arri.
vais of Steamships.
NEW YORK, September Money more
active at sac. Sterling dull at 9a4 a 91s
Gold closed at 1865 0l6la. Governments
quiet, steaGy. Southerns dull but firm.
Iennessees 62; new 50. Virginias &c; new
66. Louisianas 70; new o. Levee skies
-; eights "a. Alabama eghts ST.; fives 10.
Georgia SKIES "a; sevens 80. North Caro-
inas 52h; new 3lk. South Carolinas 80:
new 20.
The Methodist book concern has hear
robbed of $4,000.
Gold opened at l6lk, declined to 16k, m
cONTNCEo ON EI0HrH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
WASHINGTON.

Nearly n Million Revenue Receipts
Thirteen and a Half Millions Debt
Decrease-Coin and Currency in the
Treasury-Receipts of Customs for n
Week.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-Intcrnal
revenue receipts to-day nearly Sl,OO0,0O0
The debt statement shows decrease of
$l3, ,50OO0
Coin in the treasury slO2, 500, 900; cur
rency over $37, 100000.
Receipts of customs for the week ending
the twenty-seventh instant, S4,250,0 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-02
PARIS.

Expectation of Grain Forbidden-German ans
Joining the French Army-The Diplo-
ma.ic Corps will Remain in Paris-En.
durance of French Soldiers Mt Stras-
burg-Bazin and Nc c1Iahon's Combined
Movements SuccessfuI-An Important
French Victory at tC0urceiles-Prussia
Cry OF Son to Paris, Weaker-The
Battles of Tuesday and Wednesday,
The First a surprise and Panic in Fail
iy'> COrps-Prussian Victory Claimed
McfiahOn's Great Success Thursday.
PARIS, September 1.-The exportation of
grain i. forbidden imperatively.
At Marseilles legion of 1000 natural
lied Germans have been formed to join the
army Marseilles has sent Paris an i'm
mense quantity of provisions.
The Diplomatic Corps have no idea of
leaving Paris with the other members of
the government, as the Empress remains
and neutral powers must acknowledge the
regency.
The Corps Legislatif are engaged in de
nunclations cf Prussian barbarities, and III
laudation OF the endurance OF the French
soldiers at Strasburg:.
The Noniteur declares positively that lhe
battle of Courcelles was "a decided victory
f0r Bazaine
The Prince Imperial remains, at Avesncs.
The combined movements OF BaZalne anu
NcMahon have been most succesSful. lhe
stratagie plans have been well devised,
nromntIv executed and directed to al! the
weak points of the enemy. The victory OF
the French at Courcelles is important, as
maintaining prestige against numbers.
Confidence is entirely restored and the
siege ridiculed.
A dispatch received to day from cor