davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

Flour state,
and E10 ~ ~ for Prnnsvlysnia-
Flour hmy held bat the market IL queti the supply is mol
erae, sales, rs hbls We quote;
81 sass * State and "cnn.. IS 3od 81 %
Corn Meal hnner the supply hight the demand fair sales 100
bbls We quote: $500
55a - 10 Com Neal Brve. - e59 - %
Meal Western. 13d oO &. Meal Drive Il 3O0 y "a
Con- Meal West ". , goa gi
By Motive quote follows Fine White, vi I5d VI HO fne
yellow ~ $50 ~ so; Coarse 50d 81 jJ Cob Meal III 2D
III 40, and GIoard Peei at ~ loat So
Pls-e market Dry Cod and Mackee quiet
prices hear Of change Of importance There continues an
demand for Barrel Herring and the muset Is but prices
he's Of no ehangei salea OF 80 hhla We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
y
HOUSEKEEPING, WHITE GOODS, &c
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Co

HAVE OPENED THEIR SPRING IMPORTATION OF
- FAMILY LINENS.
SHEETING LINENS PfiLOWCASE LINENS,
DAMASK TABLECLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
LINEN DAMASKS
HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS AND TOWELISGS.
FANCY CHECK AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS.
TUCKED MUSLIN FOR DRESSES AND SKIRTS,
ENGLISH PERCALES AID LONG CLOTHS.
FRENCH DRESS MULLS AND CAMBRlCS,
LIGHT AND HEAVY MAKES IN FRENCH SAlNSo0Ks,
ALL THE POPULAR MAKES r. SHIETSGS AND SHEETIEGS
NUsLINs WHITE GOODS. sc. &C.
ALSO.
FINE WHITE TOILET QUILTS, ALL SIZES NEW AND BEAU
TIFTL DESIGNS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR Us
BLANKETS. THE BALANCE or OUR STOCK, AT A GREAT
REDUCTION, 70 CLOSE THE SEASON.
BROADWAY CORNER NISBTEENTHST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
\. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Foe III WEEK ENDING IEB. H. lSil.

T.
The aauug VI articles good condition -
o h. comm vho,ae. Shippers rciTe Ia ~ per
et less d.n for beside freight and other cDarrs
BoIes or fully marked With paint aud the nnss
Of should also b- paui rn 70
plainly Indicating the eonteuts Na an invoice or h Of iHe
sud send letter by
png M directions s-Bg how snd sheE sent CrAn
artgss a es IN putting si much The value Of the fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

s Leaf in demand; the coming forward freely
demand but mostly for home quote loa
Fers; 25H2e for SECONDS and 80 Tor
Wappe New ork Pes lRdlS do assorted lots 25dSc aud DO
Wrapper Ohio and Pennsyl Vana Fr and Bnde ~ d.
Do assorted lots l8D25s DO Wrapper 2G5Oc Manufactured
tnue, quiet nominsy unohange quote a. follows Bck
Wort 66l9 medium, and 0Gc, good 20 hne Bright
% Medium and 5ds. for good ~ sne fO
en fairly and prices rule very stong formerly 9not Ne
o6ote Havana Common and 3 81 W for Far TO
Prime YAra az for Cut. aud 81 O0Sl Y for IL Cut
WOOL-Novih,t.utrg the Indictment weather the Wool market
manufacturers doubt Kept al home
hv the cold still there good number in tie mar
ke ami all rmsnd for eonunpIon
fn rates OF o~ and Eedum grades Of Fleece has Dr.
nearly exhausted speculative feeling mas been deeope IN
spc escntos Of will be required substitutes and dealers
have operating considerable Tteut these Woods and der
,be lot, Of these varieties Grny held fall with prices
tending upward Pulled Woo active sud desirable lots sell ai
Caon WOODS gOi demand. and
holders are yer, bnn The opinion generally prevails that shall have
an active market for time prices viii continue bn, with
possibly further improvement.
NHALEBONE-Nr hear o sales Of impotacce rale remains
lul; gold , d. Davis Straits tSoh at t"c
North West Coast tgo1 at 6r.
WHISKY viii large arrivals and more active al The de-
cline; Us lbs. 81 gia pic. Mtiy al inside price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

Receipts packages for the Teek which are az more sn ~
previous week corresponding week last yesf 3 "bf iofnsf 600
regard the market rather stronger ~ a
r,ntng le advance some Of choice Western ay above
figures lots Of fancy Jersey and Peanana al e h
~ LINED beng worked down We quote; 80 al,
STATE fre.h -, - Do Wesiern.......E az
Westsrn........H d29 Egg Oats, busb.........W 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

CHEESE.
38 less last week. erpots 10 49, Core
spondng week last year Receipts 6l57 with 2 exported Cable
"a Roh lldll Among the heavy shipments sb0ui 100
grade m cheese which not counted In afng sOcE
In 6ne limited mostly n the home sfe.
shppers viii pay goods quicker than they would
sg The feeling stronger bot trade continues dull Tlere
have been msny Ohio pary skinned on IN favor sold
shippers viz 200 7alOc LOO az 7c Win rising 1870 ssry
made dry hard sharp with large lots Al zD5i I'D
rerv spe 10 home trade OF state fse0 so sold the hone
trae In o At l6c i5ic and 80 bhe Al sc With 1l
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
Mem Publications.

MAN AND wONAN; CONSIDERED N THhR RELATIONS
WITH ZACH OTHER AND TO The WORLD. B. Henry g. Ptide
I2po. liC 3D. Pane, cloth. Price 3 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

FLOUR AND EAL-Ibe inquiry or Flour limited oSng 70 the
GRADES rtnrr o. we'll held but .sl
woud mac grades
lu-l luc-; sales, $50 bLls We quote;
sou .......t 80 o. OHIO Ind Ia 20
30. ................ I5d ~ Ohio kouadhoop tx.
950 1lI tSmpVagt... X
brandt. J.H u0Iuip In. Trade
STAT tFancg do l..... : 100 A. White Wheat. E1tra
Shipping i1l Ohio Ind and Mica 10
Cod choice -puug IDoube Extra do do. coo -
Wheat hsH - 81. Louis Single kIts 900 %
Minnesota Ext Double o
lrtra Amber rilana st Louis Triple E1t. pOd 10 ~
Mich. con G. Geucsee EItra brands l5G
without change; the demand light; Tie market
closes dull but n ady; sales 2h bblS We quote:
and ticagetosu. miIri 80 ma 80 IS
MT, Al. 4. ~. nd .ptv I1,f la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

Rseh Of the above unorm with D'son Co
popular Of Musical Literature. Bveia"ytns let1rs Hicn
3eissohns Letters Life u Chopin" Poika's Sketches
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
CAIRO, ILLINOIS. JUNK Is. 1871.

excitement. The room was not crowded,
few supposing that the case would be closed
.o-day. The prisoner, while the Judge
was speaking watched his face eagerly.
When he said ne saw no ground for new
trial she bowed her head in her mother 5
lap and wept bitterly, but succeeded in a
few minutes in recovering her composure.
A number Of ladies were present. all Of
whom wept on the sentence being pro-
nounced.
After adjournment of the court the
prisoners mother, Mrs. Lane, confronted
the reporter present, saying, with great
excitement and anger -
"Now you have got what you wanted,
haven Z your You have got her hung.
hope 1t gives you JOY"
With difficulty she was paciHed. The
prisoner, on leaving the court, bowed TO
the reporters and officers Of the court, say
ing she forgave all. She asked the Sheriff
TO prevent her jailor, man named Kelly,
from Handwriting her and chaining her
TO the floor Of the cell, as he had threat
ened to do. The Sheriff assured her he
would allow no such treatment.
The excitement in the street was intense
Hundreds Of people were waiting to see
3 pass to her carriage.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08

dark blue, will be found useful in o gen.
tleman's outfit. The vest accompany ying
Is OF striped Marseilles. white, with .
light pencil line Of black or dark blue.
Giny pantaloons complete this costume.
travelling suits are of the Scotch cloths,
either plain grey or striped, made with
sack or frock coat, buttoned high. Vests
to match, with collars.
Shirt fronts continue in the styles last
quoted, viz, plain double linen, or one or
two wide plsits each side of q box-plaited
centre. Ruffies, puffs, horizontal tucks
and full gathered shirt fronts are not
worn.
The English standing collar, with turned
down points In front, Is much worn at
present. Won Beust Is the name given TO
the stylc most used. For summer tho
preference win be for deep turned over
collars, quite large, and worn very low a,
the throat in Byron fashion.
| Stripes ase in favor both for scarfs and
made-sp nscktiss. OF resd y-made-up ties
the Windsor is now the only shspe worn.
The KIN OF II smaller and the ends narrower
than In the winter tie, showing moro Of
the shirt front. Plain blue or black, or
else striped with white, are most in favor.
Scarfs of twilled Indian silk, cut bias, and
q yard long, are now common property,
interchangeable between husband and
wife, as those worn by gentlemen are
selected out Of the Same case at the fur
nishing stores from which ladies make
their choice. ......r
The summer hat that will soon appear
on the promenade is of pearl-colored cas-
simere, With blush tint. The crown, not
quite as tall as last years style, is six and
a-half inches high, and has light band
Of rcpped ribbon, fastened by small
buckle OH the left. The curved brim rolls
high on the sides, and has binding 10
match the band. Tie black silk hat now
worn Is Of the shape just described. Un-
dress hats of dark cashmere have half
high round crowns.
Shoes for summer are Of the low cut,
Oxford shape, tied on the instep in diff
fercnt fashion from the Molicre shoe late
ly worn. The toes arc broad, heels low,
and the ample soles show at the sides
Comfort and symmetrical shape are con-
sidered, but there is evidently no attempt
to make the foot look small. The shoe
for full dress is a congress gsiter of glove
kid, with single sole. .-..r
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
POLITICAL.

Ex-senator Warner has concluded 10
accept the appointment Of Governor Of
New Mexico.
Hon. Joshua Van SAINT has been unsni-
mously nominated for Mayor Of Balti-
more BY the Democratic and conservative
convention of that city. The election
takes place In October.
In the opinion of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, post-masters and other federal
officers should be elected BY the people Of
the district where they are TO serve. That
astute lady says the President would not
then be able to give Offices to ala has rels-
tions, or to sell them out in exchange for
horses, houses, dogs and cigars.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
Ghe 8nlleiin.
THURSDAY.
CURRENT NEWS.

Tad Lincoln has been seriously III in
Chicago.
Nearly thousand persons have visited
the Yosemite Valley this season.
Mrs. Laura Fair shows no change OF
spirits or health since sentence of death
has been passed upon her.
The internal revenue department ha,
decided to reduce this number Of sssisaan,
assessors 10 II, 900, being 1000 less at the
end Of the Hscal year, on July lst, than al
its com mmencement.
The new law requiring the names OF
steamboats, to be painted in white letters
on black ground, is about to be enforced
by the Treasury Department.
The International typographical Union
is now in session in Baltimore. Two la
dies are on the floor, Miss Mary Moore
from New York, and Miss Augusta Lewis,
corresponding secretary of the Union.
The ravages Of smallpox in London
continue TO increase at a fearful rate.
About two weeks ago the number of
deaths in one week was two hundred. The
populace are much alarmed, and there is
a loud call for universal vaccination.
Preparations are being made for the i'm
mediate commencement Of work on the
new railroad between Baltimore and Chi
cago. The road will be an air line from
Chicago 10 Pittsburg, where it will con-
meet with the Centerville road, striking
tie main stem Of the Baltimore and Ohio
q, Cumberland, Maryland.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
CHICAGO.
bishop Whitshouse Oensd by DR.. Tysg.

CHICAGO June 5.-Rev ). II. Tying, Jr.,
of New York, who preached yesterday for
Mr.. Cheney, had previously received O
note from Bishop Whitehouse, notifying
him of Mr.. Cheney's deposition, and re-
! minding him Of the canon forbiding par
ticipation in services with deposed cler-
gyman. Mr.. Tying paid no heed to the
letter, but preached both sermons. Mr..
Cheney reading the morning and evening
service for him, and the two gentlemen
uniting in administering the eucharist.
The congregation was the largest ever as
sembled in Christ Church in the evening;
even the chancel and vestry
were crowded, and hundreds Of
people were obliged TO 20 away
not being able to obtain even standing
room. In the afternoon sessions no allu-
sions were made to the existing troubles,
but in the evening the sermon bore di-
rectly upon them, being on the text:
"Jesus beard that they had cast him out,
and when he had found him, he said unto
him, dost thou believe in the Son Of God?"
John TX, 35v. Mr.. Tying said among
other things, when the church interfercs
with the rights and individual condolences,
illuminated by the Word of God, and the
liberty of the Christian in his relation to
his Lord, then the CT urch becomes anti
Christ, for II assumes the functions of
Christ, and substitutes itself in Christs
stead. At such . time of apostacy from
Christ, and his Truth, it is blessing to be
accommodated, for, among cast outs Of
the church are TO be found the ones Of
Christ. This passage was received with
applause, which MT. Tying Immediately
checked, reminding his auditors that they
were in the church of God. and not lec-
ture room. Mr. Tying concluded by ex-
horting his hearers to hold fast to the old
Catholic doctrine in the essentials unity
in non-essentials liberty, and in all things
charity.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
THE SENTENCE OF MRS. FAIR.
ATiRRlGG SCENE IN A SAN FRAN.
CISCO COURT.

The wreteheA Woaap Sen @ need 10 he
Hanged.
From the New York Herald; June 4.l
San PK.scIsco, June ls7l
The court opened at ten this morning,
and continued until hslf-past eleven to
admit 80
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
GENTlEMEN'S FASHIONS.
Semi Dress and Dress sutts-Basiness
suits-shtrts, COlisrs, and CraSats-
Hats and Ahvss.
From Hsrper's Bsxar,l

lSrem nsrPef psAh'J
The spring and summer suits worn by
gentlemen to church and on dress occa-
siens consists of a dark cloth coat, white
vest, and lavender pantsloons. The coat
is a Newmarket, q trock-cost, longer than
that Of last season, made to roll low, and
fasten with three buttons. The white
duck vest is cut low and dou breasted.
The easy-atting pantaloons are Of dueskin,
with Ane twill and soft nap, or Of striped
English cashmere
There is no change in the sut worn for
full dress. II still consists Of black swal-
low-tail coat, black pantaloons, and a
white vest rolled very low to display an
embroidered shirt front.
During business hours gentlemen wear
entire suits of dark Scotch mixtures In
stripes, the merest line of white on black,
brown, or gray grounds. The coat Is in
the Newmarket shape, either single Of
double breasted, with pockets and haps. :,
For general use at this season, q frocl
ic'at OF diagonal cloth, either black OF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08

San PKAscTsco, June ls7l
The court opened nj ten this morning,
and continued until hslf-past eleven to
admit =
NEW ArErDAvIrs.
in the case Of LittleAeld, one Of the Jurors
who condemned Mrs. Fair.
William Mach amara, a special police
man, made affidavit, which was read, I,
the effect that he had heard Littlefeld ss-
at the time Of the shooting Of Crittendei
by Mrs. Fair that if he were q Juror il
the case he would
HANG THE WOMAN.
On being examined for juror he state,
that he had formed no opinion, and had n
bias either way.
Mr.. Littlefleld presented counter aft
dsvit denying the whole statement OF
Mac Namara.
The counsel for the defence argued a,
length on the motion tor the new tr al
on the ground contained in the affidav il
IMPECAHISG THE JURORS,
Me.srs. A. NJ. Beach and d. Z. Littleficld;
also on the question Of jurisdiction on the
bill of exceptions.
On the conclusion of the argument for
defence, the Judge, still seated, went on
to say that he had given the matter care
full consideration, and would be glad to
have the least doubt as to
THE JUSTICE OF THE VERDICT.
The prisoner had every advantage the
law could give. The case, that shoulp
have been tried in ten days, occupied {
month. In the case Of the jurors he die
not think they had formed direct opin
ion, merely newspaper impression, and
II jurors were
TO BE EXCLUDED FROM READING NEWS.
PAPERS
We never could get jury. As to the
qualification Of the juror, Beach, he did
not think the testimony contained in the
affidavits sufficiently to the point to dis
qualify him. His character for repsecta-
bility was amply testified TO.
In the case of the other juror, Little
field, it is simply and affidavit agsi nst one
man who knows he did not by another
man who says he did. t'If
The Judge further said it was hard to
make any court believe that men of re-
spectablity would work themselves into
jury for the purpose Of securing q con-
victlon. 1t only remains for me now
TO PASS THE SENTENCE,
the saddest duty of my life.
Mr.. CAMPBELL-l resume my motion
for judgment upon tho verdict.
Mr.. CooK-I ask permission to file on
Monday my grounds of exception nune
pro tune.
THE CouKr-Laura ID. Fair, you were
indicted by the grand jury of the city and
county Of San Francisco for the unlawful
Lh xf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08

"a mouse wlu. Y---'--.-s,-~-,,
rood cheer, nnd prevents that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
MI1eyAiMU IUllLfFE
or VT. LOUIS.

z by this sysies,, Life Insuranesn u furnished Al
- little cost A. by the usual plans. and the pol
icy hoi er receives An annual Interest OF seven
psr cent apos ell the money raid BY hfm to the
c.mpAny his annual premiums thus ea-Ung
him - much asa government bond. .
The plan has been thoroughly criticised anu
fully Endorsed by the most eminent actuaries
and skiilful mathematicisns in the land indee,.
" has not yet been the subject of unisyorai lie
mention In any respectable quarter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-08
rNrEREsT PAYING PLAN,

A new and novel system OF Life Insurance ",
Gently introduced bv the
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23
A. SIMON,
Nany actarer of
COPPER, TN AND SHEET IRON WARE.

COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE.
GENT for Bucks Patel. Brilliap
"A Stove, to which First Premium
'ere awarded at the Louisiana Mechan
IS and Agricultural Fair, JanY l8h,
80, Ct tne missouri State Fair, Oct
566, '67 & 6S.
Importer and dealer in Cooking an,
ieatlng Stoves, Table Cutlery, HARD,
.are, Hollowware &c,
Orders from the Country directed t.
g B. 1856, viii meet prompt atten
dance.
~. 104, CHARITIES STREET.
no13 ly NEW ORLEANS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23
Latest ~ VS..
From the n. Z. world.

VERSAILLES, March The EN-
pelor William reviewed the Ger
man landwehr guards, artillery and
pioneers in the Bois de Bouglopne.
Yesterday. Prince Frederick vii
liam, Gen. Won Moltke and Count
Bismarck were present.
All restrictions as to persons
passing into and out Of Paris, have
been removed.
PARIS, March Mot a German
soldier remains ia Paris. The Sax
ons passed out at TO o'clock YES
terday morning. marching in front
Of the Arc de Trionphe, amid the
profound silence of a few specta~
tors. BY noon the evacuation Of
tue city was complete.
The German Emperor after
wards reviewed one hundred thou
sand men in the Bois de Boulogne.
The Prussian leaders are disap-
pointed at the coldness and impla-
cable attitude Of the Parisirns.
Several journals resumed publi-
cation to-day. They all saw the
impression produced by the preIi-
minarY terms Of peace is very bad.
They declare that no peace is real.
when obtained under duress, but
they recommend callnness and con-
cord as the means of making tile
country great and prosperous.
Open air meetings are held dav
and night in the Place de Ia Ba-
tallle, but no violence Is reported.
The Minister Of I'll Interior in a
proclamation, congratulates theiu-
habitants on their attitude during
the occupation. The Journal des
Debats, Of Friday, chides the Pari
Sims for their frivolity during the
occupation. Over the {, u3n oil
strangled France it prom, un3es the
wor2s, Silence and patience. It'll
u ges earnest PIE lala;i h. 81 that
our children may lie able to pyo
nounce the third v, RI ,Yengeancel
The Cri du Peuple, in al article
signed Jules Wales, incites the
poor TO war against the rich. La
Terite demands that merchants Ii
good standing be granted an addi- |
.ional delay Of one month in tie
payment of commercial bills. The |
Press protests against the contin-
led occupation of the saburbs Of
Paris. The ports on the left bank
,fthe Seine will be delivered to the
srench in few days, One Ciyis.
on oi the army of the Loire viii 7
.hortly reinforce the garrison of
,aris.
PARIS, Saturday Night, March 5.
Paris has resumed its ordinary
tonight. The bouIe-
ards are filh.d with promenaders.
There are no fears of disturbances.
Yearly all the barrieates have been
emoved. Several battalions have
igned protest against tile pre-
ended control Of the Republican
ommittee Of the National Guard,
lhich seeks 70 arouse agitation.
Gen. Yeuoy il determined to 10
il duty by steadily repressing vio-
sions Of orler.
LoVnoN, March a It Is rumor
i that Napoleon is negotiating
NJ au estate IN Rnhatnia an g.hiah
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-23

LONDON March DIN the House
Of Commons Friday night, sir Rob.
ert Peel stignimatizedLlrd LYONS
course as ungenerous and coward
ly in deserting the British popu-
lation in Paris during the siege,
when he was entreated 81 the
French government to remain. He
extolled tie courageous devotion
OF Mr Washburne, the American
Minister. Eafeld and Gladstone
defended Lyons.
Preparations are making at CHS
elhurst. It is believed Napoleon
viii rejoin the Empress there and
remain sometime in England.
The Austrian financial statement
for 1870 is more favorable tlan
was expected. The revenue yecei-
yed exceeded the amount estima-
ted and left cash balance Of forty
millions.
The Minister Of France has estl-
mated a deficiency for 1871 % tLir-
ty millions. and was authorized to
sell sixty millions Of rentes. Fl.
viii thiTty=eight millions, which
will produce thirty-fFe millions,
and with this amount added to tht
on hand, he will be enabled
to cover the deficit and pay the
Of 1872.
BERLIN, March Theirs de-
clines to make treaty Of COM
meioe wi. h Germany, on the ground
Of necessity for France t. initiate
the United S ates to restore equi-
libriun by high tariffs.
Berlin is brilliantly illuminated
so-light. The Empress and Prin
cess drovs through the streets
and were received with great en-
thusian.
BREsT, March 5. The plague Is
: ging in the Vaaderlen. Fiy,
hundred men are engaged in bury
ing dead animals.
VERSAILLES, March 6.-Numer- {.
1us conversations heldat Bordeaux
,ud Versailles with deputies to the
National Assembly, including Gre
,y. Gambetta and Fayre, compel
.he belief that civil war viii so1n
,ccur, endilg in the restoration Of
Orleans.
Extensive emigration from the
ieded territory viii occur. Large
,odies will come to America.
DRESDEN, March 6.-Ata review
i the Prussian Guards at Long
.hamps, tie Emperor addressed
he troops. he banked them for
he heruism, endurance and devo-
ion they had displayed, And sd-
lug they must thank Providence
81 choosing them IS the instru-
aents ta bring 70 pass events of
uch magnitude aud renOwn.
PARIs, March g. The Journal
ltiiciel acknowledges that several
of National Guards re-
aimed their guus, hut only t0 pre-
ent their falling into the hands If
le PIussians.
Passes t0 Leave and enter Paris /
IL no l9hger required.
It Is reported that FaYre has
one to versailles with au arcLitect,
) prepara the palace for the recep- I
.On 1T the National assembly
LoNnoN, Mareh6 Intlia House
Lords. the Marquis 81 Sallsbn-
! attacked the foreign policy 0f
" Government Ghnwfnsf fhak fhnt