davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

Notice.
RYOrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN on Monday. June 20, 1870, between the
hours or O'Clock A. lT. and O'clock n. M +,
at the onlce of n. X. DuakersOn u Coz, ~
the city Of Evansville. Indiana, there viii
be q meeting a the stockholders on the
Evansville, Cairo and Memphis steam
Packet Company for the election on nva
90 Directors OF said Company, TO serve
during the ensuing year.
ma n r X. DUNKERsON. sec'y.
Al CARD.
To whom A. may Concern
From May 23d until May 9Th, 1870. can
be found on the wharf. boat 0f MaaBrs. w
q. Brown q Co. for the purpose of paying
over 10 shippers all money collected on
Invoice Bills LadfmR charges per steamer
Rapidan No. 2 from May ist. 1869. until
May LIST. 1870. Parties having charges I'M.
trusted TO our care Tor collection Will
please cali within the time srecined. All
collections made Will De promptly paid
over, and all uncollncted WILL endaavor
TO arrange 70 the satisfaction or an par
ties. Very respectfully,
ROBERT MCMECHAM
Former Clerk steamer Aaptdan No. 2.
ma23 dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

RECORDERS CoURT.-James Mas
sey. for being drunk and disorderly,
was fined Sc As. and had 60 hypothe
cate note to regain bis liberty.
Pat. McCord makes discord by get
ting drunk. Some one bailed Pat,
and the bail was Forfeited. Pat. not
appearing for trial.
John Smith. Of the Irish branch Of
that ancient family, was sent to Ian
guish in prison for want Of S. 80 to
pay bis fac for being drunk.
G. O'Rourke got the customary
IS % for simple drunk, and VIM.
Ray got S. 60 FOR a compound drunk
Both Of the above went to keep the
Smith from being lonesome.
Cesar jenkins. a dark colored
stupid, called Sarah Reed. a white
woman, by names not complimentary
to her personal beauty or neatness,
Sarah replied with half brick which
took off Caesars hat. Cesar being toe
drunk 20 try. or be tried. was locked
up, and Sarah. who comes up with q
different name every time. was sent
home to await Caesars SOLDERING of.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

B@ You can get large Umbrella
at the Bazaar, for one dollar. m19
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

PIrTsBUR0. May % -Monopgahe :
Ia stationary at 3 feet 10 inches. with
q prospect for o slight rise. AZ
Greensboro and Brownsville there is
3 feet 3 inches aud stationary. The
Julia arrived from, GAINESVILLE. The
Arlington will arrive tonight from
Wellsville, and rettrn tomorrow af-
ternoon. Business on the wharf was
quite dull. Weather clear; there was
heavy rain this morning; mercury
CIscrNNATr, May 23.-The river
fell ~ inches ID the last "a hours,
with il feet inches ia the channel.
ArriVed-R. n. Hudson, Wheeling.
Departod-Hope, for SteubtnvIlle.
The packets arrived and departed as
usual.
CAKRo, May 23.-Port list-Grand
Tower, Memphis TO st. Louis, 8 Pm (;
St. Joseph. St. Lonis 10 Memphis, 10;
Atlantic, New Orleans 70 st, Louis, 3
AN. Mary Houston. Louisville 10
New Orleans. 3; Richmond, St. Louis
to New Orleans. 10; Grand Lake,
Memphis to Grand Tower. 10; Abe
ona. Cincinnati 10 st. Louis, IL;
Glendale, Pittsburg 70 81. Louis, B
Pm; TalismaD, Nashville Packet 81,
America, Cincinnati TO Arkansas
River, B; Robt. III Lee, New OrleSns
to louisville. B. River fell inches.
Raining. Mercury ~.
ST. Louis, May 23.-Arrived--H.
nj. ShreFe, Red River; City Of Alton,
Vicksburg; Dexter and Eureka, New
Orleans; Fleming, La Sale; IA 8.
Wilson. Ohio River; w. II. Brown.
Peoria. Departed Bismarck, New
Orleans; Belle St. Louis. Memphis;
Mountaineer. Kansas; Belle La
Crosse. 50. Paul. River falling IA
very heavy rain fell early this fore
noon, and has since been cloudy and
cool.
NASHVILLE. May 23.--River falling.
3 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
fair; 90' In shade at noon. Arrived
Burkesvillc from Upper Cumberland;
Kate Putnam from Pittsburg De-
parted - Alpha for Cairo; Ella
Hughes for Cairo
MEMPHIS, May 23.-Raiping; river
falling. Up-Belle Memphis. Down
--R1bicoh.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

You will 6nd Ladies' Velvet Hats
at 30 cents. AZ Click s. Schwartz. CD
posife the Opera House. sep35
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

SABBATH SCHOOL Picnic. = The
African Methodist and Baptist Sab
bath Schools have united. and will
have q picnic excursion to Princeton.
on Thursday. May 2eth.
Arrangements have been made with
the agents of abe +. & G. r. R. for the
usual reduction Of fare A special
train will leave the depot at 3 A. NJ.
and return at7P.M An extra car
will be furnished to carry the baskets,
which must be properly marked in
order to save confusion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24
90.

/ take great pleasure ID acknowI-
edging the prompt and satisfactory
settlement of my loss By Ere. On the
both day of April. which / had in
sured By the Sun Insurance Gonna
ny, Of Cleveland, Ohia. And I would
recommend my friends to their
agent, George Stackhouse, as a man
that will deal fairly with eli.
HENRY BARNETT.
TvansvilIa Nav 2Ist To10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24
% cotton; Nv Pairlet 2 80


PIN bales cotton; Il w Patrick 2 bales
cotton.
RESHIPPIKG, ~.
Louisville, Ky-8 bales cotton.
Cincinnan-I3 bales cotfonf - tons pig
iron: I box pea nutas 4 bbl DO.
81. Bouis-2 rolls leather bags hairs
box feathers.
Memphfs-2 boxes bacon.
New Orleans 8 casks bacon 2 bales OF
cotton.
Pitfshurg-43 bags pea nuts
New YOrk--l9 bales cotton.
Manifest Steamer Idiewild, trip No. IL,
May 9th. 1870. Cairo to Evansville.
VIM. q. Brown q Co nhds tobacco, ]
bbI wine, cases wine; Martin, Gardner a.
90 IA hhdH tObacnus w. " Ford 3 hhde to-
bacco q. ". French, I hid tobacco;
Agent h. a q R. R.. pkgs household
gfods: III. M. Lemon. bags WOODS III. "a.
Cook, crates strgwberriesi Minor q Dali
land, p box.
REsHTppKNG.
New Albany-l3 BIOS scrap irout piece
chilled metal.
Louisvflle-l6 sacks rags Q hogsheads to-
bacco.
Cineinnati-6 bags hair, 9 bdls eunnies.
CovinRton-5 hogsheads tobacco bo1
tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

the machinery at Dayton IS too small for
permanent use, and would suggest that
machinery of Ere-teF- capacity be en-
pioyed in the construction Of Water
Works for this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

PICK EFT FEN CE
Knowr IS the Terre Haute Picket Fence
It As cheap ana durable, aud an ornament
10 the place where u stands. All orders
promptly attended 10.
Factory, Cor. Division and Canal Gfs.,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
2 r7-dly Stawl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

Eastport, Miss. TO EvansEiiIe, indiana,
May "a.
"A Refs. IS dry hides; Witt a EIeadIey, u
bags seed: Martin. Gardner q Co. hhds
tobacco Weldon Bros q Co, ! hid tobnc-
co. g. ID Holman, i table, empty bblss
Miller. Gardner & Co, 2 pkga mdse, bale
cotton. M Hall COWS and calves, pkge
furs. BOX saddlerF, 1 bale cotton: HagOns
D1ckey " Carson. bags mdse, val letter,
4 r1fs s'inzed sash. Hodge & Co, salnple
csea. / pkqe clOthes:. Capt A a Duncan. 2
bales cotton. Mackey. Eesbit a. Co, two
bales of cotton seven bales cotton =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

Manifest Of the steamer City or Evans
vile, from Ia TO 20 Evansville. May 3d.
1870.
A E Shrader 40 hhds tobacco; Ford's
Wafehou @ hhds tobaccos Martin Card
FER * Co Ind fobacc0s A & l. Uni casks
OF pOtfer's cav; n Walz casks do: Jacob
Daum / casR dos Cloud & Akin So boxes Of
medicine: q Al Kessier cases can ". y.
SIessfn ger q boxes udse: II A Cook I crate
strawberries: Henry B Wler q Co II sack OF
cone; woodrow Reltz g. 60 2 nbis iron !:
Armstrong / Ddl raiiF.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

spratt q Co. 2 hhds do: Ronald &. Bro. /
hid do
Unreasonable S. Smith, ] box OF
merchandise.
CinciRu ali VIM White & Co. hid to-
bacco: Agent II. q O. r. R.. hid do.
Covtngton-Power q Prague, hid to-
baccO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24


"EJUKAsHoNAL. The notice be-
low is a correct copy of one served on
the gentlelnan to whom it is address
ed. The writer of il ought to run
for County Treasurer on the Demo-
cratic ticket, as men of education
only are accepted as treasurers by
that party:
mr.. John MielIs
you on here by noterfe to Work to
Days onth road il TeatcheutoWnship
on til 19 20 Days Of may 1870 3 Dis
sioux.
There is lawyer in Tazevell
County, Illinois. who writes horcd in
his pleaaings, and was laughed at BY
the Judge Of the Circuit for asing a
superfuous Z, as he termed the final
letter.
Both Of the above literary gentle
men should set up at once as candi-
dates for treasurer in the cities where
they reside.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

Evansville. May 21sf. 1870 - Ait.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-24

RiVer DfaDafcnss.

Cineinn attic bags hair, bids gunnies.
CovinRton-5 hoRsheads tobacco 4 box
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28
EXTENSIVE FIRE.
Broom,s opera House i'm Ruins.

DHOon OFcsc ~-~'-"~ - T-~--- .
At six clock this morning officer Tim
Hope discovered fire issuing from
Broom Opera House, and at once gave
the alarm. Before the engines arrived
on the scene, the entire south end Of the
building was in blaze. The fire could
not be arrested before the Opera House
was in ruins. Mr.. Broom's loss was
quite heavy, nearly six thousand dollars.
But little was saved from the burning
building. The stage, properties, galleries
and scenery were soon swept out of ex-
istence. The members Of the variety
troupe lost their stage dresses, which is
severe loss to them, for it was their all.
What made the loss much heavier was
the fact that it is the commencement OF
the theatrical season, and Charlie Broom
was not insured for dollar, The build
ing is owned by Mr.. W. Griffin, and was
probably worth fifteen thousand dollars.
Considerable sympathy is felt for the
proprietor and manager, who has for SO
many years been catering to the taste Of
the Memphis public, and that with I'M
bounded success. tN"i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28
WASHINGTON.
Assigning Army Oflieers = Inter
Oceanic CnnaI-The Democracy ~

Assfgufng Army Omeers = inter
/ oceanic CnnaI-fhe Dent0cracy III
Georgia-San Domfngo--Etc.
WASHINGTON, December 2s.- The order as.
signing the army officers win be withheld a:
long as possible. to allow the Army Board tC
make a report. gay i'-
The Nipsic is at Hampton Roads, and will
shortly sa:! for the Isthmus Of Darien to com
plete the survey and exploration for an inter
oceanic canal. The expedition organized fol
surveying the Tehuantepec route for ship
canal, consisting Of the Kansas and May
flower, has arrived at Mipatitlan, the place
of rendezvous. fI 81. t,.,.,,
| Considerable complaint Is made by clerks in
the Interior Department because they are de-
MED the privilege granted in other depart
ments Of leaving work at noon during the
week.
z Private advices from Georgia state the Dem
ocrats certainly have elected five out Of seven
congressman. ~.
IS General Logan's friends are very sanguins
he will be the successful candidate for Senator
from Illinois.
There is difference between the San Do
mingo resolution which passed the Senate
llstely and that now before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, The one provides for the
appointment Of three others for the five com
missieners. There is much probability that
the Senate resolution can be taken out Of 1T
order on the calendar. SO II the House reso-
luton should be passed Mr.. Sumner will have
another opportunity Of showing how imprac-
tieabls and how ugly he can be If he has q
mind. N .t e.
| The Presidents father and Master Ulysses
Grant, from Harvard. are both in town spend
ing the holidays at the White Hou,e.
The Senate Foreign Relation Committed
met yesterday and was in session foar hours
1t was most important, and the Senators de
alined TO impart any information regarding IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28
CONGRESS.

Three notable events occurred IN that
mart of the session of Congress which
terminated before the Christmas, the
ecg.nog, and the high time generally.
schurz spoke in the Senate and Drake
replied. For the hour, these Missourians
divided the attention of the country.
The wires blaaed with the debate, and
the people read, pondered and remaizee
silent. Then came that consummate
humbug, Ben Butler, with his amnesty,
so framed as to place disabilities pPon
some now free, and to place a sort of
statute Of limitation upon his own mis-
conduct. Isis . bill to pardon himself
The debate was long, If not able. The
bill and the amendments went over TO
January. The fate of them is uncertain.
The Arlington question, introduced BY
MeCreery in the Senate, fired the Radical
heart and precipitated the leaders into q
revolution--of words. Sumner slOughed
off from the public functionary who orna-
ments the White House, 80 far as San
Domingo is concerned. His speech in
opnosition TO that measure has drawn a
line both political and personal, between
bimseifand the President. Letters from
his admirers are flowing in upon him, full
of congratulation. Evidences OF disin
Iteration spfibg up everywhere. Mean
while. the Democrats gather hope, an
with hope comes confidence, and vii
eon6dencs zilleome success. all the mor
glorious becanse of It's long delay. W
expect and the cOSsiry expects, no goo
TO come from the present session of Coz
gress. In thenext Congress sewethn
Of advantage 20 the country may ,
hoDed for. 30 r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28
Thursday, Jan. 5, 1871.

At the places named below. The persons here;
nfter named are appointed officers, judges ana
clerks Of said election. in accordance with the
First Wsrd@Enrine House, Main street
Deputy Sheriff J J Murphy; John Newsom,
j d Davis Patrick Hsrns, Judges; q w New
som. l. Williams, Clerks. .arG.i !.
Second Ward-Engine HOuse-PoPlar street
Deputy sheriff, Geo Powell; fIancio,l,
J McKeon. Louis Selby, Clerks. 1851. nsA
Third Ward--E Engine House. Adams street
Deputy Sheriff, X M Mason; ID II Goodyear,
Tobias Wolf, q W L Crook, Judges; Eugene
Finn. Martin Reynolds, jr. Clerkg.
p SpusS S sSsqi, " " Gois S 1y John Il
Bowen, W d Mccallum. james Brett, Judgess
Rush Bowen, w J B Lonsdale. Clerks. q. az
Fifth Ward-Engine House, shelby street,
Deputy sheriff: G NS9e' SSnn hlpgxHli Allen,
Charles Leclerq, Clerks. ,.t9ll. So
Sixth Ward-Waldren Block.pspusy sher-
;H d M Praim; w Jones, II B Childs, JACK
Halstead, Judges; William Rufiin. Dies'
'i Seventh Ward Engine House. Qssoto street
Deputy Sheriff. q Mofattj s W Green, )
NJ Jobe, ] Jenny. judges; sam Moore. jr'
Eighth Ward-Peplar street, opposite 4 North ~ z
Richard ii Norris, j l. II Taylor, N b Holt.
John Prick, Judges; Simeon L Barinas' John
"N HSaaw Ward Brust's Grocery. CHELSEA
psgs Sheriff R Tss5S5ds I,.. Pc P sc6Snsy
ceTsrIsss HWhssdI.y Grocery South street
--Depnty Sheriff. J s Lanford; A. b jewell.
lanes Teufel, Colonel Sharpe, judges; Mike
PsnderFrHs'' y MARCUS Snns' J. SWRhRsiGHT,
december "A, 1870. - l0l.loe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28
aFrou.Frou.''

The following eritique Of Lucille
Westerns rendition of the French sem
sational drama Frou-Frou, during her
engagement at the Olympic Tbeater, is
from the st. Lonis Democrat, OF late
date: ,urrt, eor9sp 9,goItu.
We yesterday gave the plot OF frou-
From, which was reproduced last evening
to an excellent house. This morning
we propose to make few comments on
the rendition. To say that Miss Lucille
We stern personated the frivolous heroine
admirably would but failtly convey the
idea of as fine piece Of high comedy
acting as the citizens of st. Louis have
Witnessed for long time. She does few
things so we'll, and nothing mot except
ing the doubles she plays in East Lynne)
better. Shelooked the characterthrough
al its phases, dressed in the frowsy,
gaudy manner so suited to the role; and
ali her scenes displayed iclose study
Of every line she had 10 speak, The
lLiav is strange one; and, however We
NAV object TO the story, there can be no
doubt that the writer, or rather writer's.
meant, in several Of the points, to con
vey very deep moral. As, for IN
stance. in the scene Of the rehearsal,
in the SECOND act, where " Frou-frou
shrinks back IN alarm at the approach
OF ''Valreas" TO hss ger, I according to
the book" but yields on tLs remon-
strance Of lady friend, and on being
satisfied that il Is 2 sccording to the
book" Mrs. o. W. Bake enacted
lHLonise remarkably well, and played
well up TO Mss Western, particularly in
the parting az the end Of the third act.
/ The scene brought the set 10 Q close ~
n perfect furore. Miss Amelia Waugh
personated Frou-Frou's faithful hand
4 maiden, Pauline" for whom the ORA
matists have considerably provided a
little emotional bit in the last Tect-
4 Not 20 be- Aoutdone BY the author
sf East Lynne, they pile up the
agony so fas 10 have q kissing
and slayering Of Master Georgt
by the attached doNestic before the
: mother comes on, and does that interest
, ing performance which has now become
indispensable in sensational dramas
a The child George showed some bud
E ding histriopie talent, and viii probably
e grow up 70 this line Of business Mrs
A Preston had a eongerial part n Ma
: dame de Cambri, a strong handed w
: man; and Mr. o. W. Blake was equal.
3 at home as Monsieur, her rhenpeekel
! husband" Mr.. j. A Herne had evi
denuy IHsde the part Of Sartorys
close study; be was good in. all M
scenes. Mr.. ]. CGptdn hairs Eva
4 reas ? was easy and natural; but hi
snaaper occasionally was strained Will
he was sldesForing 20 look unembal
] raised. 10 BIS bands The character vs.
0 very disiinctiyely drawn, The piec'
z which is std runpsng = worthy q pa
ronage. nqFIf ,TIiHf~ dfal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28
MINNESOTA.
Riot ON tI,e Northern Pacific Road


ST.. Paul. December 2s.-A severe riot has
been in progress for more than week past an
tbs, Northern Pacific railroad. above Grow
Wing. by the force Of men employed on sub
contract Of x. Gregg A Co. from Smith, Gould
a Co. The trouble originated in the abscond-
ing Of the sub-contractors with the pay Of the
men for last months work. on hearing which
the men. one hundred and twenty in number,
commenced an indiseriminate attack. break
ing cars. destroying provisions, etc. The To-
cal authorities have been unable 10 restore
order. Yesterday an order was issued from
General HaneOck's headquarters. on request
Of Governor Austin. for detachment OIL
soldiers, under command Of Colonel Mason,
Of Fort Ripley, 10 proceed TO the scene Of
disorder and bring the rioters to terms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28

Late last evening a well known citizen
of Memphis, Mr. John N. DOwDes,
walked into the grocery store OF Mr..
Fisher, Of the conner Of st. Martin and
Huling streets, and asked for a glass Of
ginger vine, stating that he " wanted 10
tuke some quinine." The ginger win'
was furnished, and Mr.. Downes poured
in from paper a large dose Of stryeh
nine. He deliberately mixed up th'
deadly dfanaht and empted the glass
He seized the counter With both hand
and told NJ. Fisher Chat be had taker
stFyehnipe, and v rnR over and inform
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28
pETuRNED.

T. resume otter an interval OF quite
three wears, the. task undertook on tne
4th day of September ls65-the editorial
management of the PUBLIC LEDGER Up
to the period of my retirement from ,pp,
responsibility, the paper was a marikeeda
success and had taken its place among MOI
the established journals Of the day! What
its history has been since, IN the bands
of Others, | am not presumed TO know, J
Int believe that its success has kept
mace with the events Of the time. inns
presumption is legitimate, and fortihed
by the fact that ithas beenconducted oy
men Of ability and Judgment. Perhaps '
the plan upon which they conducted ted u
was better than that, | had adopted
Nevertheless in resuming control OF IL
shall not depart from my original pnr-
nose which was to condense INTO
as small a space as possible the
events. of the day as they transpired'
with such commentary as their public
importance might seem to require. fo-
IiticalIy, twill adhere to the Democratic
party, and give such aid to the doctrines
and policies it may uphold as will pc
deemed essential to the restoration o.
private rights and the redress of public
wrongs. But the chief feature Of the
paper will consist in the accumulation
of news, and comment upon leading
topics as they appear upon the surface
of popular opinion. As heretofore, care
will he taken that it shall at no time be
an unwelcome visitor to the hearth and
70 the home. It is certain that every one
NAV read it without fear of having his
or her sensibilities shocked by that
which is either unchaste or defama-
tory. The province Of q public jour
nal does not extend to the discussion
Of priyate affairs, or the characters OF
individuals. The conduct Of men in
public employment. and public measures
are always proper subjects for animad-
version. 1t is preferable. however, to
allow the reader to make his own ssti-
mate of how far this journal shall sub
serve the trne interests Of society. To
me the direction of its columns will be
none the less a labor Of love, because 1T
NAV be incessant and exhaustive. Per
haps additional experience may aid me
to improve on my former efforts, and TO
that extent there will be an improvement
in the paper have no wrongs OF q
private character to svenge, NO enemies
to punish, and no spleen to gratlfy. J
only ask to be estimated by the good II
NAV be my fortune to do. The wanderer
is returned, and returned with deeper
love for the city and its people, and a
desire strengthened by time to do them
some possible service-to furnish them
an afternoon messenger designed to in
struct, to amuse, and, above all, to hui
mamie. I may say of this, my old
home, as the British bard said Of ms
native land: gao rgAR gDTTqu
.'where'er rove, whatever climes 70 zee. I,
.% + Y. RoCKETT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-28
LATEST TELEGRXMS.
specisis q the Ledger.
.ursroAx PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA s. p. 4 A.
rxLEeRArn oonrASS'
THE BOMB RDAaEnT OF PARIS
COMMENCED.
A Quantity Of Stores Being Re-
~ moved to Mount valerlan. i
ENGLAND.

LosDoS, December 2s.-The latest advices
from the headquarters of the Prussian forces,
at Versailles, state that from Reconnaissance
which have been lately made by the Prussiani
It Is conjectured. that General Troehu will
make Mont yalerien his headquarters In the
event Of the fall of Paris by the bombardmeni
which has just commenced. hanoi So wsrl
An immense quantity Of provisions and
stores have been lately observed BY the Prus-
slams in course of Transportation from Paris q
Noun. yalerien. This. with other eircum-
stances. give good ground for the i'm
ference that Trochu purposes retreating to the
stronghold when no longer able to hold Paris
against the besiegers. His intention Is also
to fortify the Champ at the foot Of the fortress.
where it will be well defended BY the cannon
mounted on the rampant above, which can
effectuaily check the advance Of the enemy.