davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
0ofnlbcriebte aus 0Nojbiuotcu.

W a Aln0t0n, lG, SUDt. = ltutC
wnrOc i'm GrtminalQerltte Gorot,o gSoImu
mcgcn SootldlaaO all ,.SonnU' ,ilnIcS 3u :
Sabren 3ndltbauSbnft Uerurtbllt.
@elttru fam cS III Der 134 SuaBt in cintul
ttrncn 2lnlOuic. Gine Anjob yicgcr, ,ucldr
porg0btH, IngcltcIltc btS IRNrlunctprS III
'tm, bcmithttn it, ucrldlitotnc SIcltu,
@hpClnC, Same &c. Ole bort irct umbcuicfcu,
clniulnn8tn. Wtercrc NtGnnCr uuo &uabGu
ltttttu tbncn gStOCrltNuO, uobeI CO III cmtr
rCgcImdBt9cn &ctlerCi fam, mClhr idjlWBIt)
bic B0lijci ctu Guoc mOd)tc.
Der Outldlc Stub baulIiat gcitcru 500
Iir Die gtotblclbtnpcn III Wdbl90n rno 9&iS.
coniin.
Garrtc y9lIlon wuroc in NlIrluoriu ais
yFcuolcnle" Ocrholtet; Ne bate mtbrcrr
SrlubNiituuOSUeriudl Qcmacbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Die SSnlbbrGuSc lit GRtd,iaau unS
S{StScuufiu.

Detroit, II. Stt. - @ouU @alomiu
hat clnc Proclamation CrlNiicn, IN mCld)cr CT
Ole perdont gcbltcbcuen Semobucr oeS St0a.
tcS crlndlt, Der nu1cbCllrcu Notb III itcurrn
Gtn SiiltS Somite III Groro Naucu bat id
9etdolIS in cInem 2tnrnie all ooS Bublitnm
Nelpenhet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Sic 8onfcn BON (sticaoo.

gSa bin9tou, II. Sttbr. - Der Gon,
rant Gontrolcur Surlbnt mel6et bon Gbica,
90, bab Die Santcn allc III ,ablnugSiabocn
,3uitanbc fino nno ibrc 3epoltcn aui SiNt
olS;dhleIl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Bon Dlcrifp. Suarc; ipicecrcr=
tDuhlt

Sapanna,17. Stt. 49, Gin 0umpier
bon Sua SuiS brln9t Die giadrid)t, oob
SuarcS einitnnli8 im SOngriie wtberlu6Blt
plrbe. Wirtto ut rnbiA. Die Selegraplcu
pcrbinrung Smthcn Der oauptltaot unO Uia-
tantorQS mar ;erItDrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Wforoe in Salifornicn.

ean 5ransise H. OFT. - 3pe pebe goota
ilbrsr babsa geern einsn sbineen ernotbst unb be-
raubt; bic Woreer entHo9en. JH einem Idn5bnuie
su @lrou eridboB SoHntnG Der 9ontabier N. Bfr9er
cen VI. arroWimtb. Der Dioroer iiuurhe udgb San
Sole gebratt um Gin iummarlibes gerlabrtn 81 pera
btnbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Der Wrd{iScut oIf SfciScr.

. on, II. DIT. Der @rGiiOcnt
rct'tc bentc Wior9en nit S0bhci6cm @colgc
nad) Bangor, Wie., ab.
YortSmoutb, 81 50, II. Oft. 49, Scr
YrdRocnt rpnrOe bel ieiucr 9mdrciie outd,
ben Stoat III aucu St1otcu cutbuialtid)
be9riiBt.
SrunSwif, Wc., II, Oft. -- Der
BroNoent lam bier nm llbr - DfiH. at
nnb mnroe pom @ouuCrncW &banbrllu
be9riiBt. Gr bGlt id bier ur 20 Oiimntcn
nuf.
Yortlanb, Oie., II. Stt. - Der Bra.
iScnt puroe bcute Worgen BON oem Smatur
pamltn nno bem GougreBmit9leoe EetcrS
emptangen. 2orp GiS9ar, Der SeuGal Sou.
pernenr BON Canada, licB iid linn uOritclcn
Ingnlta, We., II. Stt. - Der Erdii
bent lam I'M 3 llbr Hadm. bier all uuo
mnroe entbniiaitiit begriiBt. Gouu. Fubam
blelt etne 5teoe mo Der Utanor ltellte tbu ben
Siirgern uor; nm IA llhr rcii'te er wcittr.
Sdngor, Wtc., II. Stt. -, Ser BrdIi.
bent lam bente bier alt II. purbe cutbulalii1
empian9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
YNneI,initis In Xcntucfn.

EoNtSDtIle II. Ott.-@m Souutuge
erlboB Ill SSNriou, SV., eiu 9cpjiir Srio.
lep ctucH OtNnn, 0tamenS gSortb, pom Sen
Her clltcS ootclS aus; Griolcu murbc perboi
tet; geern Dtorgcn Ubrnb enc WOnot BE.
ualIneter oaS SctdngnIB nno uidoB Den
OtUrocr in lciutr Bette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18

Wem. orf II. Ou -Seuteabeno idnt elnc 8crs
iammur9 uun prominentsn Seutihcn tn bern Apouo.
Saae" itatt nm oas beutibe Clement ilr Ole n0hite
2Sa9i Su orgdntiren. Sin 9onite murbe ernnnnt,
um nit Der Reforms 9emotratie 8sbu's elmer Gtreis
niauna aeafn nENminunn" ALI conigliIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Sele0rapbil1e SepeIGe.t.

Bon Der. "Iiociirten 9reife" fir Den "Deutlden
@orreIponbenten" bertftet. Ger n@orreipon-
bent" 1T oas einjige oeutibe Mor9eHblott 9atz
timores, futibcs ole Sntano uno 3abelz . cs
psi6en beSiebt uno oolidno9 perofieutlibt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
lyrairic 03rauot In 91,fnS

St. VoulS, II. NadjritltCn Uoll
Dem nUrolidcu &0naS mcIoen beocutenOc
BrairichrdnNe AM Scer Greet uno i'm Narri.
ion Srects SbOIc, uCldie iid) bis mad 9icbroSto
tortpionScn. Der &crluit miro bcreitS uui
5000 600 Qcid1att.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
grnflamatinn hcs prGiiocuteu.

Der Yr6iioent bat cine uere 0tcbelliou in
Carolina entoeft NIB luSpen.
btrt 0aS Bripile9ium oes ,So-
beaS Corpus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Qipil lltnIl.

atSicclt aot, lG. Ott. - OcutC Sor,
mittog crihicu brigham 0onug I'M Sridt
eS uuroe inn Die auflagc iucgCn laSci.
ucn GoncubuatS uOrgclcicr, uuo ais ibn
Der @erldtSitrctbcr iragte, Oh CT id) Der glu-
flagc fir idulolg beieunc, onuuortCtc CT nit
Itarlcn Nabcrnd: ogtid,t iduloig,"
<}n SadIcu beS UiaporS Daniel .. gSenS
lag cine GbnIidJe 2lutaae Dor, unb g8cllS uers
Sttctc oui bic 8orleuug unO crlldrte iitb
iiir nid)t itnlOig. Die NupGlte or 9lngc
tlNDtcn beontragtcu Ocn BroieB bis gum tGd)s
ltcn @cridtScrmin iu pcridlicbcn. Dem mi
oerlettc itt Der 2lutldger, ertldrtc iid) itood
bereit, Den 2lngetlagten ole Sur Yorbereitung
lbrcr &crtbcoignng nbtBtgc Sit 3u Gcben.
Der 9lutrag iunroe bente nidt mcbr bclbic.
oell.
Die Dfornoncn bnbcu cine Suicriptiou
sur 0crbcildjGfiuug clues neutrality-suspicious.
fltr brigham Ooung, Niapor gScus mo at.
oerc &lrtlensDiagnaten Ocrouitaltct, mn bic
Oon ben @roB8Cituorcncu bcS 9uuotSgcrid,tS
erbobcncu 9lntlogeu III betdmpicn. Gem BE
nebmcu uad nageu Dtduucr unb Sraucu
gtldl frel9Cbl9 baSu bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Sie beIien Sicinfnblen ,a Den nieprig>
ftcu Isrsiiru.

aollen Don Der o9ottnlorer Gompa3rie," pon Der
rFuller=Sofioner Sompagne,"
f6lucr unb raid, brenneroe 8obeu--Nie been ao5len
aui ben lleii9en Narfe
III trtanieu
&arrenta oun9 sober 5punenipeiie.
Nuh rSptens Salieuz" unb Gumbcrlduber 8oblen.
S: 4. 5igsS unS SamsS 9iaas, asenten ber
nSalttmortr 4oblen II. nunion=G =GilenbabnzS ump." {"
Bireau: Mr.. g, Soutbifrdhe.
sobtenboi: Sde Der @ortbs unt masiions
Gtrane. (Stt.t4,tSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Scr bette Mlas
Spe,erci= UNI brutld)c VEaareu.

1000 8funb reuer S,uetiden;
% lsdler ar!intt Srbien; W
. iSdNer gcipaltener Srbicn;
Sdie Sinfeu: hh
90 E6bden bollGnoitber @drinGc;
100 Stid Sita Sdfc;
800 9ouonen eeutjbtn seniS;
100 Sien irnnSoihen SenS;
100 5diier 1ipielpeiueifis uet
sS 9cwiS Tunlap,
fOih-g1 III asN nj rsslr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Sin Srfdn in Ncuz g Sd)ottldne nup
SauoSa.

Soliiar, II. Stt.-Or Sturnl, wcl
der am 0onucria9 9lbeub bier begann uut
ldngcrc .3eit unterbrotcn >uebte, bat ungc-
bencrn St0oeu all bcn Buiteu uerlratbt
Ser 0ampfcr o&baie" rib idI los mo liei &C
gcn Die 9Seritt, lit nbcr teineu Sdlaoeu
2lnS alien 6beien Der BrOuin, tteiisn Scrd)t,
ilbcr groBe Serbeerungeu ctn. Die 8abr
smiiden poliiar una Scbioro il itarf bcid)d
oigt.
Gincorbina, Ontario, II. Stt. -
Der amcritaniid)e Sdoouer 20. Uiinor" por
Detroit ltranbetc in Der SonutagS. Wad)t.
Der Sdooner ,9ottOr 8erguion" BON 8uf.
ialo 1T 9ieid)fallS eurh Oen Sturm uernn.
0litdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
ger milAte ScridDtc .

| Al I II n
t0,'Nrs n,,n,, S,, tt,f,,, NSSns w
80 >, o V,' @Yai,"9r y, ~ Ul.
Eot ur,', ,'"vS'.', ";,,. ,r v''t,"t puyon
& N.Y. N|'s9 v;"s th' V',"'Im; w tpv'yI =.
gIo ism i, Sc ~ I;,S ""9 oSs "aI.'''
,s ,,S;nT ~. r'.iI. ~ ',9v,a',H Im .'.'s"po
orri1nr hoI Nic cintrrt,nSrn ms i9,r,,, p ~,,,
Gacttttn III motuutircu uno III d,icanmcn,
Sr ia0t, oGS 9tportlmrnt lei cuihloiicn, olt
len llniug auSiurottcn. 0icIcnlacu lRtO.
ibipmcn, oc ocu @crbIcu OcS &orltauoS Der
9ttOocme gum IroB, i'd, tltrSlldJ Der @5cmolt.
tBat mo Der SnDnman'tat 9t9cn bic ncu elm
tFSt'ios NlNIS lNHIo'A 8tnloNt DaOen, halt
E5 9aS AePoytimeHt otN &IHIlIeS III Der Nlotte
'llt hlllOhrol9, uho oEoltt on, Dab otrcn gtn
%s,, +'sr V"a "" ~ U't ~ ''"oy,. Hvl'
~, hrt,ns, ~, VIZ ,'',TPvl"
J1cbrg1S g ,,So in y cma5 VS ,.y,,,, m U'Sr"tm ,Sr,
ihnh,h iT,"o. noE E,,y"V arr,"9'',', St"o'
wdbrcno ocS aluotmirdlcu 9abrcS ibrt or.
m0bnldcn PrUiltgcu, un0 ami @ubt itrcr
Sdnl3cit mrO bnru Der llrluub pcrlpcilcrt
mcrOcu Die &aoetten miiIicu lcruen, SaR
man ,luar Der Ilcnolthcu Yebbaitiafeit man
d)eS ocrjttbt, ooR obtr odS 9epNttencnt Die
oeBduIide 6le8clct ntdDt ouIbct.
,fu JtCm 0ort ereut oaS r1ibiehaittg}tr
ldnulnotn mOndcr Jog. &uuOucuS, SlcrtS cr.
bebltd)cS 9tuilcbcH. 90 III 28. s, S5toHiOu,
S,ytt pon SgVS, ~, Sslgon, ~ OEt,dpnofH,
nGg"'''' u IL. t'HS''t 0|Mtguult S'o,ooo lHr
h,t,e ,,m," a. tG'"S.p"r III Gmp,"uB 9vno"l.'n '
our bNcbyannt III, lebt bobu.
a., q. :, w. =, 80, - -, ~, ,,,i,-;....,..
q, , ~ r. " W ~ " VI" 10 "t
:" IT. 1'' " i ;, 'Wvin1 lSi'Vn NnB gS.uBl 81
gaGvti ,,,,.i SG,"s ,P,Iut pN StlWaIHll8 ell'tt
NJ pou]a'"p.'I,E' u"l 'Us'ut' Nt,v'" sum 'F'l
"'"'' o"O S1"t' 8Sot""' Io''tot,
IN BIttSb burg, Ba., CrldoB i'd 6tr27
Sug.v ;Sgl; ",m ,~W,oSt5yE SO9' sovNt'ttFt va,
W''rt W" P'''lFo"' y O"' po"F0
''0"'''"' -.--
0cdcr pHo am %. N!tobcr 'cltC criit
ScrlelunD III ct. EOuI5 ilbT OGS SbCma'
vllnlerc Ncpnbllt uno ibrc ArittIW nno Gcg
Tier" bNlttu.
Ebilobclpbiaf firhrt bruts ,ur o5.
i3brioruySijhuru {Ibrri,isr Srr o,,,b hisT n,ohr.
beinnltcu Irou sSrrnrs IN brr Nortinru .Snm-
cnrnio NoIic" cnr nrofr Wrnrff,. .g{nritpItuuo
liott.
CT. +; -,-s--..
hrrr - SInS Nnn ,GontN in S7G;n ,n;"A
inIncnhr SronHh,r n,mrINrt. CSroem = IIhrnn,
= ;S,,i,, rI,S,s njn,, 49,. ,'2s Wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18

Suntu See, II. Onbr. = Gcitcru be.
guun bier Gin furhtbarr ShnCclmrm, otr
nod oub0lt. Die Su5c iinO nit SdHct be
hCdi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Som>Wasz zGo1Oien
Som>Oas=Got)Sfen

Dtan peIidume n6t, ben Dom gas aotofen ,ll
taufen, ba er ipeoer rau4t nod riebt, pte aneerc
Defen.
Sir Baden, Sruten uno Soden Int aassmstuen III
nuSnPaeidiupt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18

5n Fonisoiac, ap., bat i'd, cin 6tid9.
rtger Snn8c, ,Gldnocr BON Geburt,
bndllablidl tootacioiicn. Der @tugd Der
ldlattc I'D, cine Gnnrt SduappS uH6 gOB Ole
6IiiIiigtcit, obnc abiuiceCn. binuuttr, Slim
Iuiie warcn nIdt tm Stauoc, ibu III ret,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Der Nromo IN lc(htiop. V{siS,
Sct,ucc i'm SfciIsSJfc rifp

9cpcit)e mclect, Dap in Febtigo niAt mebl
oils 10 Rcrl0nell lnI0CIommen iinS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Baltimore
Gife t5nfuranre nfirr.

ssiitpefts@efe pcu Somths unb NsatsrfFr,,
eerf9ertpdbreuo ge9eu 8erTuf ODER gdlaesu 6urG
5ranhuHg Hid iomobl In Der Stuot uig in 20noe alIe
aIteH bon @tsentburt, Wotns, 2ucens uno SBudren=
Pdulerf Sanoclsglter, aferbauprobutte, Robeln,
pdns9erdtbidaitcn, i'm Sau begrificHe obCr imSaien
N saeun9 befRbIihe SabrSGuge Ii. /. ~.
DaS Sireftorium beitebt aus fpIaeusen Ssrren:
Mm. q. SGrrtioH, BrdhoeHt;
Geo. R. 8tders, g1nl. 3. 95rure,
8. %. alrids, 5. b. aapff,
0auio 9. gBIion, &. Robt. Seutne,
Soitab Bennington, s. Wortou Stelpari,
Brancis Z. Ring, 3. q. Hemeomer,
2enrp Carroll, 0ruiae SotiuiB,
R. 9. Steuart, g5. Us, 1apiOr,
5srael Cohen.
HppIfatioHsz Eormulare uno luettere Radritlt lber
bic @eeaitat piro in Der Oiice, SlopeIzGte uoH
50utbz uuo QSaeritr, erbclt, iupau6 ollie auitrdae
iOiort erleoi9t lueroen. Beriberun9eu neroen anf
tr9eno cine 8rtit angsnommen, uelbe Der appGtant
piiHideH mag.
(Jdn.t1S.D Fr. 9Sucemorth, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18

Qn YtttSbnrg, Bu., cridDoR iid) Ou27
Sabre aIte 1dnuciSr Sob. Gbcuctttr, Wta
idlinilt uOu YroiciiOu. Is. mar bduiia
trGutllM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Sr. g. .. Ornnt.

-lIs " % VIWWIT
Nr. gs, ssurs.Sibertpitrabe, Baltimore,
tnrtrt oollitGnbg Gn9triii9tGlt guitrobunats Gntz
ttRhung, beeinneHoe Sd)lulnoudt, &ur3abmIatet,
8srLut Der StImme, Gaturrb uno aae 9eioeH oss
SalIes, Der euuae, Der 6arnue9e, hes 9lutes, Der
Saut, Sbreni1uitn, Dpoprpfei gBdiitrludt Sdf
monbotoen Rbeumdtismu5, Stropteln, Nerpens
ttiuitbe, Iu9enz unb Sbreu itrantbeiteu II. I. ~.
. r. Grant beitt atte uebeI unb III bel Eag
ooer bel Rddlt ium 8eiutbe BON Sranteu btret.
t9uui20tST
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18

Der ohriitlihe &nugmGuucr Ser
ctn" pon DoUcr, Dlaii. bat oaS g9itblntt
pBunt)" ais uumoraltit aus icucm gcic,im.
mcr Ucrbanrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18

Dcdcr wtro am 25 Suobcr ciuc uilc
Sorlcinng in ct. EOui5 ilbGr oaS Ebcma
vllnitrc 9cpnbllt uno ibrc Arittt0 uno Gcg
uCr" bdltclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18

i3uriidgetcbrt. Etc Ncrrcn 9adet
nuo Wtorgan pom SdueamtSocpartemcllt
febrtcn porgEltGrn 0torgtn BON ibremglbit,der
nadl europa suriid unN brudItcn fir 6 pttu
Bombs Der Gnliion bon 1862 nit, bic fiji
SonNS ocS &tutn AHlcbcuS uuSgctauid)t nor
Den iuaren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Der Yrdiioent amf Meiien.
Gin hrugeuoer Stries nit GnslanO.

Die Balbbran6e m Nor6wciteu.
Jutereffantc Serid,te duS Gbicdsp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18
Wfatin's MgmezWsirtur
furirt poiitiu oaS
70 edlieltteDer

tChills and Feveri.
Gs matbt burtbaus teinen llnteridt ), Oh Der Gya
hroniIt 1T oocr nidt bc Iiatin stgue Dtistur
brngt es gdnS aus oen SpIteine. gBir fonnen Gau.
ienbe, iuelde burd ole attn. .1laues s istur tirrt
iporoen iuo, bier anilbren, ebod peroen mir nr Die
Eamen II. Bobnptdee Sener, iuetbe bierieIbft beaRn
fino, Grilbren, uno pelde r9eno Seman6, Der es
tpiinidt, coniulttren tnnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-18

Der oG GNl d { 28aibiuQtoutr
Nu3ci8er" id)cint icitcu 6uB gciGBt gu
babn. 9Giitr ipridjt bic Ntid)aiiuug elmer
Sd)ncllprciit, AMI mcId)tr GctCrt gum Crltcn
OiNle NHS Q3l0tt NGNrndL lpnrht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-18
Nennebet gournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
By SPRAGUE, OWEN u NASH.
1allp Aennrbrc somnal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets. and has carefully pre-
red political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per annuns in adrancej Is II payment
is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements inch in length, three in.
sertions or less 81 l0o % cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
any considerable length of time will be inserted
~ favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices % per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. 81 per square per week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-21
Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Details of Closing Exercises
Full List sOf N. J. Appointments.
from EUROPE.
The Situation i'm Paris Unchanged.

The Situation I'm Paris Unchanged.
PARIS, March 2l,-The situation to-day is un-
changed
Fresh Barricades
have been erected, but there is general quietude.
The omnibuses have stopped running, and
Eraftic Has Ceased.
The Nationals have occupied Forts Issy,
Vanvres, and Bicetre. The Police Commits
sioners have been arrested.
General Chanzy
was so maltreated by the mob that he was sent
to the hospital. The insurgent Central Com
mittee, it appears signed an order for the
release of Chanzy and Turquet
General Creme
is spoken of as the probable commander of the
National Guard.
The Insurgents have Seized
the funds in the Hotel de Vile and the mayor
alties.
All the Approaches to Paris
are guarded by the Nationals for the purpose of
preventing an invasion.
A Proclamation
has been issued bearing the signatures of Louis
Blanc Victor Schveleher, and Others which con-
tains the following statement:-
''Actuated by the absolute necessity of having
Paris and the republic convinced of the best
means of achieving an end which will satisfy
the legitimate wishes of the French people, we
will propose to the National Assembly measures
prOVlQlng IOr Lne elecIlOn Dv the NaIlOnal Ouaru
of their own chiefs, and for the Great on of o
municipal council to be elected by the suffrages
of all citizens. What is most wanted now is
order in liberty and by liberty"
French Prisoners In Germany.
LONDON, March 21.-It is officially denied
that France has requested prisoners of war in
Germany to return through Switzerland.
The Emperor Napoleon
arrived at Chislehurst at o'clock on Monday
afternoon, and was received with enthusiastic
cheering in that village, and at all the railway
stations along the route from Dover.
The journals are filled with the programme
for the
Marriage of the Princess Louise
to the Marquis of Lorne to-day. Immense
preparations are made for the celebration of the
event by fireworks and cannon throughout Eng
land. The weather is delightful.
This Mornings Quotations
LONDON, March 21-11'3 80 A. M.-Consols for
money s2}G, and for account o2]6992A. American
securities quiet and steady 5-2Os Of 1862 92 OF 1885,
old, 9lA; OF 1851, 90H; 10-40s s9A Erie Rail-
road, IS Illinois Central, l10H Great Western, S5.
LONDON, March 21-l1 80 A. M.-Tallow, 44s.
| FRANKFORT, March 20.-U. s. bonds closed at 964
| for old issue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-21
THE UTAH SILVER MINES.
The Salt Lake Region Well Started In tho
Mining Race.


A Utah correspondent writes
Never before was Western community so
well started off in the mining race that of
Utah. and never did one SO badly need to enter
upon and make the most of 1t, for in it is
wrapped up the question of the peaceful
regeneration of Utah. 1t is probably the only
remedy that would reach her disease. Agri-
culture and manufactures are well estab-
lished in Utah. There are 800 to 400 miles of
railroads and more projected. There are thou
sands of hardy and needy laborers waiting for
work. The men who are taking hold of mining
have had twenty years of costly experience.
The mines are very accessible. They are COM
paratively low in altitude, insuring a favorable
climate. They are uniformly contiguous to
fertile valleys settled by sober and industrious
people, which, with the railroads completed,
guarantee supplies, tools, provisions, and labor
at very reasonable rates, perhaps at less than so
per cent. of the cost heretofore.
The country is well enough supplied with
wood and water for all needful purposes. There
is plenty of good combustible coal, which can
be used in the blast furnace Qor smelling iron),
and in the smiths forge, as well as otherwise, on
the route of the Pacific Railraad and far South,
on the route of future railroads. There is iron
ore, in the varieties, and accompanied by the
fluXes necessary to successful smelling. Every
thing is favorable. Still it is no place for mere
adventurers Prospectors of experience, to
hunt up the mineral treasures concealed by the
SOIL capital and skill to extract them from the
earth and from their gangue, are all we need or
want.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-21
IRON SHIPS.
iew. of a Prominent EnEIIsh BuIIder.

prominent English shipbuilder, and the
founder of large iron shipbuilding company,
ON the river Tyne, at recent meeting of the
Iron and Steel Institute, in England, read an in
interesting paper upon the relative merits of iron
and wood in the construction OF vessels. Among
other things, he satisfactorily demonstrated that
in case of vessels of one thousand tons burden,
a ship built of iron will weigh thirty-fye per
cent. less than a wooden vessel of the same
measurement, the displacement being the same.
The former will not only carry more weight, but
as its walls are only half the thickness of the
wooden ores, will be enabled to accommodate q
greater bulk of cargo. In the iron ship it is pos
sible to reach far greater degree of strength,
and to build with longer and finer lines, SO that
higher sailing qualities greater speed and larger
carrying power are attained as the great COM
mercial results. The gentleman contended that
a ship constructed of iron is not liable to strain
in a heavy sea, while wooden ones in this way
alone frequently cause the destruction of valua-
BILE cargoes. By the use of iron masts, steel
yards and wire rigging he demonstrated that a
greater saving of weight may be effected, and
larger facilities offered for the application OF
improved reehng sails and other labor-saving
appliances. In TACT, he insisted that such a yes
sci could carry freight at least twenty-five per
cent. cheaper than wooden one of the same
measurement. His views upon the subject ap-
pear to have been received with much favor by
the members OF the association.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-21
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.
The Robbers Beat, Gag, and Reb a Man I
the HutfdInR.


the BufidinG.
The success Of the Kensington Bank robbery
seems to have given the cue to rogues In other
parts of the country The following outrage
has been briefly reported by telegraph, but
details found in the Pittsburg Chronicle of last
evening will be read with interest,"
Last night at about II o'clock, most villain
ous and fortunately unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the bank at Indiana, Pa. The par
ticulars of the affair, as we have been able to
obtain them, are as follows:-Mr. w. X. Allison,
the operator of the Western Union Telegraph
line at Indiana has his office in the same build
ing with the bank, and sleeps in the Office. Last
night he had been out spending the evening at a
friends house, and returned to the building at
about IL o'clock. AS he approached the door
there, one of whom said something about wish
ing to send telegraphic despatch. Mr.. Allison
opened the door and the men passed inside
with him. AS soon as they entered the
building, one of the men knocked Mr.. A. down
with o mallet, striking him on the head and in
juring him seriously. They then bound and
gagged him, one of them holding revolver at
his head while the operation was being per-
formed. This accomplished, they dragged him
into the bank and commenced operations on the
safe Before they had effected an entrance to
the safe something occurred to frighten them,
and they fed; but not until they had robbed Mr..
Allison of $50 in money. The wounded man
remained undiscovered until five o'clock this
morning, when some person employed about the
verely injured that he had to be carried to his
home, being unable to walk. The robbers are
unknown. No word of the affair has been re-
ceived by the authorities here; so it is probable
that the Indiana officers think the villains took
some other direction than this.