davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27

A plain spoken preacher rcccrt,
:. declared that >omr people cnuno,
lee the difference between sounding
DE Gospel trumpet and blowing their
own horn.
"A deacon in Illinois ohjrcted To
the organ purchased by MS church,
pi when called upon to close the
ar,lceS WITH prayer said: H,tH oa tie
MGchDe = II II can sing the 4l"rl OF
god it can pray toe. GU! on the
Muchjne ="
"A lrItrr wa- received nj thr NJ.
waukpr Post D'ire the other aa>. III
rerted " Tn,hr Meanr4t LITE lnsGr.
anrr Agent IN MWnnkee." \ claim
ant up to the latest dates.
Tho Wlu>nn Wisconsin says the
Wau~au hrom Company - uos fully
organized and making rapid improve
mcnr~. The capacity of the h'uln =
estimated At 10000. 600 tui, bot ,hp
efficiency Is not - good ~ = IT. >'r1.
bic.
Danny snakes So ahoppl IN
India that 4u,ooo prr~nn> are sad !"
lie Of bites annually NI,4l6 in the
Bengal pr >iienrv alone), amt when
in Tho small Rournrah district. t e
Government offered u bounty If FIVE
nv six cents a,,Irre Tor killing them.
;hrv were, brought ~ II thu rate -
2nh Aav. mud when $50 900 had
u sm au' Aa hnnnty W. V,ih
tiiawu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
HiebWay Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
having been presented on the 2s'n, day Of
April 1871, 10 the Common Council of the
City of Grand Rapids, PRAYING for III. lay
ing out and establishing of certain Street
~ herinpf,er Described, 10 wit Commene-
ing Shsrc the Street kao~u as Washington
Avenue mtersect. with the Quarter line
road running thence west on the section line
between sections and II, Township - y
of Range f. 90 the Wisconsin, Ritter Nos
therefore, ~ order Of said Council ia Y
will be sgurrFoned by the Marshal OF said
City on the 13th, day Of May 1871. 70 con.
slider and decide on the necessity of lskin.
private property fur public use as required
by said petition 1uder the provisions OF Sec.
ton 3, chapter ;, o. the Chr Charter
Given under M hand this 26th dsy OF
April 1911
C. . BAKER, CITY Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
NOTICE.

Scaled proposals will he received at tue
civ Jerks ohinr until Tuesday May 90
1871, At O'Clock ? VI for the con r'ct OF
moving The building on the h'St side Ut
FRONT Street bnck to ID" line Of said Front
Sttrrt The ceutrac 'nr the N wing nj sad
bmtdiug. will be let to the lowest response
BILE bidder, ON Tue-dly VIA ~, 1871, at F!
o'clotk =, N The moving Of said buildings
~ be- cunprtcd on or before the l3th, day
of May next
Ey order of ID" Common Council of the
city of Gtaud Rapids
Dated this 26th, day of ,prl 1871.
{. Z. BAKER, City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
WORDEN'S
Red Front Store.

Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware, Dried
and Canned Fruits, Dried Apples, Teas,
Coffees, Spices &C.
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Silver Plated
Table Ware, BOX Honey Is cents per ID.
"a" Coffee Sugar 6 12 lbs, for $1O0.
Brown Sugar from 7 to y lbs. for $1.OO.
All goods sold exclusively for cash. The
highest market price paid for Country
Produce.
We will sell Crockery and Glass Ware at
wholesale, at Milwaukee prices freight adj
ded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
OUR AGENTS.
SALUTE TOHK

{
/ porter, and to the whole press, re-
4 gardess Of party views, extend the
fright hand Of fellowship. Hitherto
we have contrib ,ted our mite to the
local department Of the paper, with
occasional Contributions outside of that
department. With this issue We as
sumo the responsibility Of general
editor. and shall strive to fill the po
sitlon with degree Of credit to our.
self honor to the craft, and some what
of benefit TO the reading public.
We are aware that it is customary
tor people assuming positions Of res
ponsibil'ty to speak +" foreboaings,
" fear of incapacity," responsible
ties burdtnsome," etc, significant of
weakness of The spine. We shall 10
no such thing. We hate hypocracy.
We detest can't. We are no crinycr
TO aristocracy, or worShipcr Of it, vo,
taries, and mock nodesty is an idol
we shipped years ago. II we cant
run the Reporter, Eve can most"
The Reporter will continue to be
Republican in politics, as it eve, has
been, not arrogating to the party.
however, immaculate purity, admit
ting that there are hosts Of political!
christians in the Democratic ranks. -
We believe man can be Democrat
and be Gerry white. We shall en-
deavor to indulge in no personalities
dlstastrtul to orr readers or tenlny
u wound the feelings of any, sill
~c are not gong to make the Re
porter blue prcSh> trri4n sheet We
believe in fun, and lots Of it ---nS "a
species Of appetizr-G"i's coIdial
promoting health and happiness. We
shall. endeav"r to hook to the inca! III
tereSts 81 Wood county, mpking the
developing OF oar resources, "''
opening up Of CTR agricultural 'a'''"'
deyclopmcrt Of earth dep",'t~--'m
proyeinent of oar water power, ana
in fact all that tends to pnhl'r G""'',
The cl lei end au1 first d"'y Oh oa'
journal
We solicit constitutions, assuring
all, that our columns ave open H. lI''
discussions aud the manuscript "'
those who have anything 10 say Ut 'n-
rerest, ignoring personalities, VI "lTA
vory sentiment drrogaI"fy to pH'l'o
rood always insisting "n the 'the
name of contributor, not To- pu"h
cation. but for oar own lrotort"h'
With this issue we ,gnore patent
ou,side4," and publish e'tfre al
home" 1t will b" "nr purpose t'
make a readable paper for me Sa'h'lS
the merchant, aud IN snort, pap''
that will meet the aprr"hat'"h 90 lh'
reading public, and to TINS cod w
ask for more subscribers and Il more
general patronage, with the assurance
that, SO far ~ possible, we shalt c"a
t;nue to meet the pihho wants II
everything requisite IN a pno''c jour
nal. ~.
Thus, we have huilded our rla'
form. We dedicate onr new ono
20 God. the good will OF our tr''o"
men. and true Republican interests
haA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
WEDLOCk.
The BASIS Of Cittt Society

Essays for Young Men, on the honor and
happiness Of Marriage, and The evils and
dangers Of Celiaac1 with sanitary helm for
the attainment Of mans rae position IN life.
Sent free. in reaIed envelopes. address
HoWAR ASSOCIATION, Box T. PaIaael
fhis p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27

- "Suoor FOLLY Ns IT Flies aud
stop using preparations on your head
which are composed "f poisoHS Us"
INJURIES IlAlR REsrorATlyE, which
hy its eliza illness, Fragrance and p W'IN
cnm,rrnl, itself See a lNcrtsmrnt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
JEwELRY: SEWELRY:.

Wishing to close on. my entire stock,
consisting of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
hereby offer the same at cost price for the
next thirty days from date, giving those who
wish anything in my line rare opportunity
Of getting good goods at cost.
This is positively no humbug, as wish to
close out my entire stock. So call early
for good bargains.
c. +. WARRINER, Jeweler.
Grand Rapids, April 20, 1871,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
MILLINERY!
SPRING OPENING.

THE undersigned, owing to the growth OF
L he, business will remove April 18TH, 80
the baIldna formerly known as the Revo.
luton Store opposite the Bank Of J T.
Witer where she win be prepared to exhib.
1t to her former patrons and the general pub.
lie, the most complete stock ~ Millinery
GuodA Ladies Furnishing Goods, sind oil the
an ordinances properly belonging 10 the
Millinery trade, ever Offered to the public
haze st'rnred fhc services Of Miss Lizzie
Smith, nf New Yofk, who Will assist me in
ali the departments Of the trade.
Thankful for past patronage. she hopes ior
$ eop.iluauca OF the same
GRS. 4. BURLINGTON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27

II vim: taken The agency of nearly alI IA
first clt~. inst uncnts made, W. fFa prcpar
td 10 furnish them a. The lowest prices. The
following is the list of Instruments which
our customers may select from:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
!. The memory ofthe iussis bless
IL, b. pnrllEo.

x ( i faf4 4
!" The memory ofthe jus.is. bless
I'D, = and the bcnison Of noble name
Is a valuable heritage. ny well aS an
honorable one to those to whom II II
bequeatea. The Government has
lust added another to the many proofs
of the high estimation in which the
nane Of Owen Lovejoy il held, by
appointing his daughter PoStmistre~s
At Princeton. Illinois. j Is a liuing
recognition Of the labors of his life
La Crosse Leddsr,
II ANYTHING were wanting 10 reveal
the fact that wc, ~ y ra,i"n. are pro
crossing. the above fact would most
.learl, demonstrate it. Fhir'y wars
ago Owen l.nrr'y was hunted Gown,
inrnrceratea au' ,'eia, FOE thr IL m
nation ot those y,Hy Truths which To-
day ar- arknou}rlz.l IS the primary
and ,uuamnatl sr2'ns nn'n which
al good governments ave s.ao'"h Il.
Spr,
s>suoss,
Al ovc- il ;rs:ca tc.e"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27

Al ever i ;rs'ca ar.e,
The New York herald., 1871-02-27
TELeGsApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The bill for dividing 500 900 of land among number
OF local Minnesota railroads will probably fall TO Tho
Legislature OF that State If pass understood
Governor Austin will veto 1t.
Patts oyster packing establishment in Baltimore. on the
south side of the basin adjoining the city yards. burned
on Saturday night, together with contents Loss building
and stock $4,000 Insurance unknown.
The boiler at Kern Tillinghasrs Twilight well near
Parkers Landing Pa exploded at four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, instantly killing Charles Tlnghaat, well
known resident OF Pittsburg, and James Trax, puper,
and severely scalding W. H. Kern. Tllinghas's body
was thrown into the air 300 yards. The explosion
caused by too high pressure
A suit Saturday the District Court
NJ St. Paul. Mnn against Governor Austin and the Still
ernor from executing snd the company from rsceiv-
ing a deed of land iruring to the company Judge
wilkin granted an order requiring the Governor and
company TO show why Injunction should
granted for the building of railroad to saltwater only por
ton earned, consequence OF the road
being built only from White Bear Lake, station Lake
Superior. instead OF from ST. Paul. and the parties who
bring the desire have the Of lands used In build
ing road saltwater direct from st. Paul and to
with the West Wisconsin Railway
The New York herald., 1871-02-27
THE COAL CONSPIRACY.
The Miners Determined Not to Accept the
Proposed Compromise.
The End Not Network Not Likely to be
Resumed for Some Weeks-Coal at S3 70
Ton in the Coal Regions

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Feb. 90, 1871.
The miners viii not resume work for some time
yet. A HERALD reporter interviewed John Sney,
President of the Miners Union, at ST. Clair this
morning. Siney says the miners
WILL NOT ACCEPT THE So so BASIS
until they are starved to it. and he wants It under
stood as being their emphatic determination. They
would accept the 81 SO basis II the operators
would pledge themselves not TO reduce the basis as
soon as an ovcrstock OF coal Is in the market This
the operators will not do. Another meeting OF the
Miners Grand Council win be held at Mahoning on
Wednesday next. HERALD representative viii
be admitted to the meeting. 1t was reported last
night that the miners would endeavor to
TEAR UP TRACES AND BURN BRIDGES
on the Reading road. No attempts Of that kind
have yet been made. Siney says the miners never
had any intention that way. Business throughout
the four counties comprising the coal region Is
almost at q standstl. New York drummers are
completely discouraged. From present appearances
work Will not be resumed for many weeks. The
operators have declared their intention to stick to
their present rates and offer no higher. The miners
will fight 1t to the end. They have thus far
been very quiet and peaceabe. When they find that
the operators positively will not advance the rates
IL Is feared that cutrages will occur. There are
SOME VERY DESPERATE MEN
In the mining region, and had 1t not been for the
check imposed by the Worklngmen's Benevolent
Association some fearful outrages would have hap
pened ere this. Some or the miners families are
suffering for the common necessaries OF llfe and
much sickness is reported 1t is terrible on the poor
classes living In the mining districts. Much sur
prise is manifested at the orderly conduct OF the
miners under the circumstances.
In going to st. Clair thus morning noticed over
5000 coal cars idle on the tracks. The mining
companies keep their steam up only to pump the
water from The mines. Eighteen blast furnaces have
suspended operations within week, and others are
expected TO DO so this week. II IS estimated that mol
one blast furnace viii be in operation by Saturday
next Coal is
RETAILING HERE AT $3 Is PER TON.
Families have no trouble In getting all the Goa
they want delivered at their doors at that price.
The New York herald., 1871-02-27
ONE WEEKS CRIME.

During the past week there have more committals
from the First District Court Halls Of Justice, than
in any preceding week OF the present year. The fol-
lowing is the catalogue:-Feonies sent to the Grand
Jury for trial at the General Sessions 81 There
also 20 OF petit larceny, 20 OF assault and bat
terry with Violence 215 OF intoxicatlon, 13 OF in
sanity and IL OF pocket picking. In addition to
these 104 prisoners have been discharged by Judge
Hogan, against whom no complaints appeared after
the arrests were made, making the total number Of
complaints taken 4,540.
The New York herald., 1871-02-27
The Conl supply at Poughlse eepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N T., Feb. 20, 1871.
The price OF coal here has advanced two dol
lars per ton, but there 10 plentiful supply in the
yards.
The New York herald., 1871-02-27
BRITISH sCnooNERs SEIZED.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, Feb. 20, 1871.
The British sch0oners Investigators and Grace
were seized to-day by the revenue cutter vgilant,
for violation OF the COasttng laws
The New York herald., 1871-02-27
MISCELLANEOU

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
N the Courts OF different States No publicity. Advice
Free Notary Public Commissions for every State
r. l. KING, Counsellor Law, 1863 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-02-27

BARK ADE1INE ADAMS, Leavitt, from Porto Rico for
Trieste which put into Malta in dsress had finished re-
pairs on the sh and reoadng She expected to be
ready on the 18th.
BARK FLOR DEL MAR, for Buenos Ayres, sprung leak
a Cadz I'd ns and would be Obliged to discharge her cargo
OF salt
scHR POTTER has ghtered of some 300 bales OF
coton but owing TO the nib tides 10 yet Impossible 70 get
her on Most Of her cargo viii probably have TO be light
cred.
sChR from New for Brazos which put into
Norfolk leaking badly been put in perfect order and was
70 come on the railway the 2st inst and al once reload
SCHR JOHN HANcocK-Key West, Feb M-schr John
Hancock (of B0son) Crowe from Havana for New YORK.
struck reef the ettsoued part OF cargo and
arrived here In . leaky condition
sCHl vIoKsBURo (of BanQor), Higgins while trading
down the coast charge OF pilot run ashore on Bird
laand Reef Jan 10. and lost part Of her keel
The New York herald., 1871-02-27
- aallis -'Hlial -
DeSfindtion.
Steamer. 1 (
0Mo.
PORT OF VIEW YORK, FEBRUARY ss, 1871.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Mississippi Henry, New Orleans Feb IS. with
arrived sasardsy. fs ffsaef'c BAKER, cine mississippi
90 steamship Herman Livingston Checseman Savannah Feb
2S with mdse and passengers to Livingston Fox Co.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters Georgetown, DC, via
@ csSssn
assss sf'sss
weahsr Crossed H" he EaasoE
weather to lat crossed the The aa
Barnes IS
On Feb Andrew Carlson, native OF Sweden aged 49, died
ssrss the wreck q as
mast standing maImast and bowspr gone, appeared not
msi.p sssp mavs sussn days with
sSn F.. ri ;4vs boat a
Sy.rSSsfa aseyhsd T6 las g s. lon $ So
gIa3..isf the mansopsa
asss C sn
and s M aa
during which time lost split sails head rails,
has q and 'kysn 00A''
eSaa with snons fsn sad ana
Wallace 4 Co.-vessel to Fnnch, Edge 4 CO. Had 6ne
@ ssgs 6a with iron and
and
W. encountered severe gale NV bulwsrks lost
sna sS ~ @
cargo or the SAFETY OF the vesse had succession OF
vnving gales Tor 70 Feb a. 81 3d. Ion 20 L. spoke
brig Marposa, from Portland for Cardenas.
Brig Eaton (Br) Ross, Matanzas VIA Hampton Roads
III days. with sugar, to master.
Schr Emma Hart (of Boston,, Hart Cardcnas II days,
with sugar, TO King 4 Co.-vessel to w Elwe Co.
had nne weather. has been three days north OF Haeras
Schr Georgia, Orcutt Las Tunas Cuba, l5 days, with
gsr to .,. L Amsinck Co-yessel to Howe White Co
snip ashore the of the Jardnos not close
enough to ascertain her name.
Schr Ida Lewis of Boston, Heustas Mobile Is days with
lumber to master He'd variable weather. The Is bound
TO B0ston-put in tor q harbor.
schr West Wind Townsend, Philadelphia for Fan River
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamship Glancns Walden, Boston for New York, with
Steamship Acushne Rector New Bedford for New York,
WIN ndse anu passengers. to Ferguson Wood.
with oil.
schr VIM Irish Stella Noank for Elizabehport
scnI hoeert Mercer, Ripple, Mystic for New YORK. 10
schr salie burton. Palmer, Stamford for New York.
Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford for New YORK.
schr samuc Kicker Kicker Goose Island Tor New fork
mdse and passengers.
steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York; with
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST
schr Geo Pettis, Brooks, Virginia for Fairhaven
schr Catacean, Hamilton, Virginia for New London
Schr o Acken, Mead. New York for Stamford.
Schr Nellie bloomfield, Hobbie. New York for Stamford.
Schr Mary Dennis Din, New York for Portsmouth
Schr VIM Jones, Babb, New York for Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-06

FREs.-St. Louis, Jan. 4.-Seven houses
were burned at Scdulia, No.. on Monday
morning. The principal losers are Messrs.
KuickhouSe & Co., dry goods, $50, 900, in
sured $1,000; Tow & Pinkington, agricul-
tural implements, $4,000, insured $1,000 ;
Baker e. Blacker, same business, $4,000.
insured $4,000: Cummings & Co., $4,000,
insured 81 800. odd Fellows Hall and office
OF deputy United States assessor were also
destroyed, and nothing saved. The total
loss is fully 1000; total insurance, so, GOO.
Cincinnati, Jan. IA frame building be-
longing to E. A. Ferguson, occupied by
Frank Riser, cigars, and d. l.. Billighamer,
meat, was burned early this morning. Loss,
about 81, 900.
Camden. Oneida county. N. Y, Jan. A.
A destructive fire broke out here, between
u and l O'Clock this morning, on Main
street, destroying ten or twelve stores and
shops, making clean sweep from Dorance's
dry goods store, ut the corner OF Main and
Mexico streets, to Olmstead's dwelling.
The losses are quite heavy, but partially
covered Dy insurance.
San Francisco, Jan. flight valuable
horses, ten stages, and other property were
burned at Ssson's stables, at Stockton, yes
terday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-06
COMMERCIAL

''> Conn AID FLOUR FxcHAsar-.
.s..--- ~ -!Caa0lTD. VA. Jan. s. R.I
-.----... --.--aEpzpIN0E. ~e--.=
Whent.-White. 4s2 bushels. Red. Lais bushels
Corn.-Wh,te, 1sa bushels. Mixed, 60 bushels.
Oats.-6A bushels.
Rue.-None.
Ctover Seed.-6bushels.
Wheat.-Whife: So bushels very good at $l.70.t jI
Wheat Red, 2as bushels prime on private terms;
% bushels cry In ierior at 9LGs 400 bushls mixed
at 81 60 Il bushels yer good 1T Sl.55 81 bushels
foul 81 Is so bushels very bad at Soc. SO BUSH
els very inferior at 81 Is. Total, 1913 bushels.
Cora White, 1l8 bushels prime at TIC; IL bush
els very good at 77c.; 90 busheis very inferior at
total, 1872 oushels. Mixed so bushels AZ &c.;
10 bushels at 7oc.--total 80 bushels.
Oats.-6H bushels very good ut SOC.
RE-EXHIBITRD.
Whedt.-Red, 500 bushels.
Cbrn,-Wnlte, 1iS bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-06
The nearest the Parisians can now com

The nearest the Parisians can now come
to mutton is a little raw weather. -Er.
Haven't they among their gunboats on
the Seine an iron-clad ram, and is not the
yeW to be found in the botanical gardens,
and has not Trochu said he would lamb
the Prussians. Afro chu-ous.-Another En-.
As Anna Dickinson surveyed her au-
dience and ran her fingers through her hair,
l carelessly asked small Tommy If he knew
who that was. "Yes, marm," was The
prompt reply, "John T. Hofman.-N. 2.
Letter.
The New York Herald says, "Grant Is
now required to play the role Of Old Hlck-
ory." So far, he has simply played the role
Of Old Harry Courier.
The Portsmouth IN. H. Times declares
that at least one hundred thousand dollars
Is expended each year on the navy-yurd at
that port in the manufactory, not of Gov
ernment ships, but of Radical votes.
The people of Elmira, when they 60 to
buy kerosene, ask the dealer If he has the
non-eXplosiye kind, and if he says he has,
they tell him to put up for them gallon of
the other kind. Elmira has travelled.
Captain Lott, of the Cunard line, has
sailed more than 1900, 00D miles-or nearly
fifty times the distance Of the circumfer.
ence of the globe.
The Mayor of San Francisco has given
his entire official income for the present
year, amounting to $4,000, to the public
charities of the city. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-06
Decision OF the Sugar Cases I'm Cincin.
natl.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-The sugar cases OF
Adolph Wood i Co., of this city, and F,
w. Perkins & Co., Of New Orleans, have
been decided in favor Of the parties named,
the claimants Of the sugar. Though the
Government had lost by the improper
grading of the sugar, the court was not
The court intimated that Per'k & Co
would be liable to pay two cents per pound
additional duty on the sugar. The poin,
decided in this case seems to be- that the
Government can collect the tariff a 'herevel
the goods are found, but can exact no for
feleure from innocent purchasers. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-06
= 7E@-s- = Ifs-yt " HJJEE - -
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

BoURBARI MARCHING ON THE PRUssrAHS--
THE FORWARD MovEtEET COMMENCED. IL.
j LONDON, ban. 5.--[ Telegram specjal.EA
dispatch from Havre, the Sd, Says "Bour-
baki Is marching on Glomary and Chauzy
is ut Lemans, constantly pushing ahead his
flying columns. 80
Ten thousand troops are marching to-
wards Paris via CHARTERS. Garibuldi Is Mt
Dion, doing little. la ''s-. 1-.'1 hs)t.1
Fiadsherbe Is at Arras, preparing to at
tack Manteuffel, probably with the inten-
ton of joining Bourbaki. ~.
There are $1,000 troops In Havre, and
1000 at Balbec, exclusive of Franc tireurs,
cavalry, and regulars. sI;..i
The forward movement commenced to-
day. - IL =. - !.
FRENCH REPORT OF A VICTORY.
Fl LILLE, Jan. 4.-The battle fought by the
Army Of tbs North on the Sd resulted in q
great victory. General Faidsherbe reports
The village of Baupaine and Delaiguiers
destroyed. The railway travel between
Lille and Cambria Is restored. The fortress
of Peronne is nearly destroyed, but still
holds out. .et.s ars
> HAvRB, Jan. -Eventng. THE Prussians,
in force, attacked the French on the left
bank Of the Seine to-day. The result Is
unknown. silt ..It,i i<sa. - :.
THE ALABAMA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-It Is rumored a Prus-
sian courier has been captured near Bel
GUM with dispatches urging the United
States to press the Alabama claims. The
report Is hardly credited here.
o.. The Times, speaking of the Alabama
claims, says England only desires by fair
concessions and frank allowance to bring
about settlement of this foolish quarrel,
which alienates two great nations allied by
blood and sympathy. .-5 .tay.lsa;s ,ss.....
Jules Favre has notified Bismarck,
through the American Minister, that he
knows nothing of the European Confer
ence, and will not attend it. ~.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Presbytery OF Bel
fast, Ireland, denounces Gladstone for the
interest he takes in the Pope.