davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

OREGoN-Ar at Pert Gamble I'd. ship Old Do.
mnion, Morse. San Francisco
Ar at Seabeck I'd, ship Grace Darling, Spear, San
GALvEsToN-Ar7 th, bsrque Bradley, Bad
ley, New York; sch Saml Hartley, Drinkwater, from
Cld 7th, barque Hunter, York. New York
NEW oKLEANS-below 9Th, brig M Burns,
Wyman from Turks Islands.
Cid 9Th. barque Alaska. Potter, for New Yors; sch
Sid fm sW Pas. sth, ship Nunquam Dormio.
JACKSONvILLE-Ar It'll, sch Maid OF the Mist.
FERNANDINA-Cld It'll, sch Mary Mccain,
DARIEN-Cld 9Th, sch Eveline, Dutch, for Ma.
sATiLLA-Ar I'd. brig E H Rich Hopkins, sa.
Nellie French, New York.
sAyANNAH-Ar 9Th inst. oarsus H A Litchaed.
sch Clark. Clark Jacksonville.
Ar 18th, schs Lizzie Poor D'ckey, Belfast; Yves.
ten stfs ,h inst. sch Willie Martin.
RiCHMoND-CId iIlh, sch Portland, Nslso oo,' Tor
BALTIMORE Cid lith sch W Emerson, Dorr.
New York; W Roberts. Thompson. Belfast
Cld 18th, bsrque Ellen Stevens. How. Cardenas;
huptley. Cientuegos; Georgietta. Lord, Cbarleston
PHILADELPHlA-below1 18th, big Iis1;e WI
man, Keen from Havana; sch Chino, Lanaii. from
Cid 18th, brig Almou Roweil, Nichols. for por,-
land; schs Ruth H Baker Lor,n9 Maisnyo.' p n4rt
Souder. Crosby Trinidad. naipn
, NEW XOkKCAr llih. barque G M,net. Hea,v.
Msions~ sre' y, hvne Pernambuco; scbs Anna,
Baracoa. " Aauis' mcindoe,
Cd 18th. earque Schamyl, Snow, Brindisi; sch A
Futnam, West. Port au Prince a
NEW LONDON AR 18th sch Seguin. Davis from
Portland tor Baltimore. ''o-'
S Se l:te schs Corvo, and Il Prescott.
hULME'S HOLE-Passed BY 18th. brig H Eme-
~: small. Bonaire, rs DAYS for Boston.
ROSTON-Ar 18th, barqus Warren Halett Will
son. GAMBIA via ST Vincent.
Ar 18th sch John Griffin, Coombs. Port Plata
Cid 10Th, ship Zephyr, >weetser, tor New Orleans;
baroue j s N,nslow, Davis. Portlapdi briQs Tenn.
nest. wilson Savannah; j Arey Coombs st John
NIB: schs Agnes, Blair. Cardepas; sapho, Hatfield,
Portland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

not only in the immedete community in
which be mas dwelt SO long, but throughout
the town, and by large class of business
friends and acquaintance elsewhere.
He goes to his grave full OF years and hon.
ors, and it is believed without an enemy in
the world. "He rests from his labors and his
works do follow him." JAW.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16


Ar at Messina 29d ult. brig Ii Lane, shute Leg
horn tor Boston.
Sid i'm Gravesend 2sth nit, ship Pacific. Blanchard
Cardiff and Ca!lao.
Sid i'm Calao 18th ut, ship Gen Shepy. Merrmsn
Rotterdam.
CID at Iquiqae prev to Nov5 ship Hattie Tapey.
Boston via Montevdeo
At Caldera 18th u shin San Carlos Stront from
valparaiso, to load tor Boston.
I'm Navas'a 22d ult, brig Lewis Clark, Bartlett.
-, Al kingston. ia. 2Oh ult scbs Eaton. Shaet-
ar a' i7t lf New York; Marrett Reed, from dc,
At Bsraeoa snth ut. schs Geo WASHINGTON. Pink.
la al am ia, light McFaddeD Tor Charlie ton ldg.
harn NJ av va LIST inst bar1ues Cardenas, Sund-
Curtis. Curtis, wilmington, aiN' do' ''n' ecu
sra I'm sataggsas 6aitSs%ore Henley, Matanzas
Apslachicola chs W C C,g ida Ray, sradioId
yesta, Ro.ers Fernandina; iIIh, Maggie d Marstop.
Cid at st John, NIB, nth inst, br, Konto rdrs.,
Cardcnas; sch \ Bucklin, Bucklin, Havana
tPer steamer Abyssna. at New York,
Ar at Deal 10Th, Pacific. Blanchard, tom London
Sid TN Cardiff 22i, VAUDEVILLE. Waite, Shanghai;
9th, windward. Higgins, New Orleans; 2s,h, Wild
Ent tor ds 2sth, Louise Miisr, stanetf, Calves
ton; 18th: Emily Mc Near. Scott tor Hong Kong.
Sid tm Bordeaux 9th ult saml Larrabee. Thomp-
Ar at Bremerhaven 9th ut. st Peter, Bartlett,
New Orleans.
SPOKEN.
Nov 49, lat SO, Ion SO 40, ship Colleen State, from
New York for Shanghae.
Dec 1e, OIL Doube-headed Shot Keys. ship Lady
Bles-ington, from New Orleans tor Liverpool.
Jan s. lat 30 30. Ion II 49, ship Mary Russell, from
New York tor Mobile.
Jan lat 81 20, Ion u OF, brig Lima, from Dema-
rara for New York.
Jan ~, OF Long Island, brig Arthur Aggleso from
Goree tor Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
PASsE NGERS.

In the Peruvian. from Liverpool-Mr Lacey Capt
Moran, Mrs Moran. Miss Williams, Mr. Doueal, MI
and Mrs Charlewood. Rev MIR Rowland and wiie
Mrs Curtis, Mr. Eaton, MIR Merritt. and 80 others IN
the Storage.
IA the North American, for Liverpool-O Camp
bell. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Lownds, Miss j AHA Codd,
Grant, Walter Moody. Barker, j A Kafron.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
Bachelors Hair Dye.

CHS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable in
Simultaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints;
remedies the Ill effects ofbad dyes; invigorates and
g,es the hair soft ani eaatisul black or brown
Sold by all Druggistsand Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, 1s Bond st,NY
june 9-1s70sNdlyr&w
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

In Gorham Jan. IA, Hon. Toppa1 Robbie, aged ss
years II months.
Funeral services will take place at his late resi-
dence. to-day at o'clock, P. M.
In this city, Jan. Is, Miss Elite O., Youngest
daughter OF Capt. Charles and Almira u. Merrill,
aged 16 years and 10 months.
Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, corner of
North and Quebec Streets Friends and relatives are
invited.
In this city; Jan. - Mary Louisa, only daughter
OF Joshua and Mary G. Weeks. aged years mos.
In Buxton, Jan. 10, Josephine. daughter OF Fran
els and Hattie bennett, aged years months and
10 DAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
Halls Rubber Warehouse,
35 Milk street, Boston,
Where you can purchase all kinds Of Rubber Goods
at Manufacturers Prices. jn1Gsn6t
NGn.ReSilent Taxes

IN the town of Falmouth, in the County of Cum
L berlaDd, for the year 1859
The following list Of Taxes the real estate OF nom
resident owners in the town Falmouth for the wear
1863, in bills committed to Glendy Moody, Col
lector OF said town, on the 9Th day of July, 1869
has been returned to me as remaining un-
paid, and now remains unpaid; and no.
tce is hereby given that ii the said taxes intere
and charges are not paid into 1.-The Treasury of said
Town within eighteen months nom tine date OF the
commitment OF the said bills, much OF the real
due therefor including interest and charges, will
without further notice, be sold at Public Auction at
the Selectmsn's Office n said town, on Monday, Feb
ruary 9Th, 1871, at o'clock p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
List Of Vessels built in the District Of Machias
MEMORANDA.

Sch Ellie L Smith, OF Camden, from Philadelphia
for New Orleans, put into Nassau, Mp 9Th inst, for
repairs, having experienced heavy gales goth ult, in
lat 90. lon "A, duIidg which lost sails and rudder
Sch Vulcan, Small, from Pembroke Tor Boston, got
as ore on the High Shoal in the Narrows at Lubec
got OF next day and anchored of Cranberry Point.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
Board.

A few persons can be accommodated with good
rooms and board at Sc per week, by applying imme-
diately at % Pearl st. MRS. A. D. REEVES
Jan 14-snd1m
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

fDr, MOrse'S Cold Medicated lnha-
laiiOns should be used tor all affections OF the
Throat and Lung'. BY this me thod the remedy Is
applied directly 10 the seat of disease 1t commends
itself. 1t Is luxary. jan14snd&wIm*
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
SEVEN PER GENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS I!
Portland & Rochester
Railroad Go.

Free OF Government TAX!
Interest Payable April and October!
Principal Payable In 1857.
This Loan OF only $4,000 having IT years to run
is now being rapidly sold by the undersigned at So
and accrued interest, and is recommended as safe
and reliable investment, being amply secured to the
Trustees,
Messrs. II. j. LIBBY,
FRED. FOX,
j. A. WATERMAN,
by first mortgage on the whole Road, Equipments,
Rolling Stock Station Houses, etc., etc. all built aud
finished in the most thorough and substantial man
ner.
The road has for a long time been finished and
doing an extensively paying business to Alfred, 50
miles from Portland. Trains now run regularly to
Springvale, five miles beyond Alfred with a cores
pondipg increase in traffic. Beyond Springvals the
road-bed has been graded and waits the rails in the
early spring of 1871. Distance in all 52} miles.
This road forms an important part in the pro-
posed through line via Worcester Mass, thence via
any of the present Rail Steamboat routes to New
YolkCity avoiding transfer in Boston and materially
reducing the distance, (say 40 miles.) The COM
petion of the short connecting link from Rochester
Nassau is guaranteed beyond doubt at an early
date.
At the price named the Bonds nett the investor at
least one and half per cent interest than Gov
eminent Bonds at present prices and the present
rate OF Gold With further decline in Gold Govern
men:s must decline with their rates of interest.
No more favorable opportunity will be offered to
purchase these Bonds than now, and the unprece.
dented sale of about 100000 within the past month";
largely to safest and wealthiest citizens guaran-
tees an almost Immediate closing up of the loan in
the market.
Denominations 5000, $500 and $1,000 Price s5
and accrued interest.
GOVERNMENT BONDS at latest full N. Y. quo
tations, and all marketable securities at current
rates, taken in exchange for the above.
Circulars, statistics and full furnished
and correspondence solicited.
HENRY II. WOOD.
BROKER.
Corner Fore and Exchange SITS,
PORTLAND. ja5sntf
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
CAUTION.
Rent Wanted.

Il Post Office preferred. Gas and Sebsg5 water
required, Address F. B Portland P. o.
jant7dtt
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

JoUvEN's KID GLOVE CLEANER restore,
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale BY all
druggists and fancy goods dealers, Price %
cents per bottle. mros-d1v
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

Steamer Prussian, from Liverpool-19 pkgs mdse
to o Bailey; do j f Prindle: 81 pkgs Can Ex;
IS pkgs Geo Stevens & Co; pkgs. W Brown, pkgs
Geo H Starr.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
Portland Savings Bank.

DEPOSITS made in this Bank on or before Sat.
IL urday. February 4th, will draw interest from
the first OF the month.
jal6to te 4 FRANK MOVES, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

RushtOn's Cherry PectOral TrOches
will be found superior to all others Tor Coughs Colds
Asthma, Group and Bronchial Difficulties generally,
exceedingly palatabe. having none of that nauseat-
ing, unpleasant cubeb taste; very soothing and act
like cham. Also Rushton's IF. w Cod Liver Oil,
for Consumption, Scrotula, &c. The oldest, purest
and best in the market. Use no other. Sold by
Druggists generally. oc2Ssn-d&wem
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

BAROMETER CORRECTED Tor temperature and elevation.
m A II X ID.
In Westbrook. Jan. 3. by Rev. j. c. Snow, Sum-
ner SWEET and Miss vesta Briggs both OF W.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

At Beyrout 9Th ult, barque Shawmut, Lord, from
New York, just ar; brig Myronus, Higgins, do,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

Thesfollowing post-olfice changes were mazda
last week: s. o. Lilley appointed Post-mas-
ter at East Bangor, in place of Thomas Bur-
ker. resigned; Henry Leman. East Palermo,
in place Of John A. Chadwick, resigned; Sam
nei w King, Whitefield, in place of Henry
Wheeler, resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
State News.

Congress has restored Capt Nicholas lynch
to the active list of the navy.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

1kNDNOSOOOGIN Y.
The Lewiston Journal says the water in tn
river maintains pitch altogether suffi Gent TO
the large consumption of all the c0ttou AM
wooden mills, without using the reserve waite
in Lake Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

We learn from the Houltou Times that the
stable attached to the circuit House, Bridge
water, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night
last. The fire was discovered about midnight,
but made such rapid progress that it was i'm
possible to save the building or any of its con-
tents. 1t was with great difficulty that the
hotel was saved. Twenty one horses, two cows
and number of swine were burned with the
buildno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
GENERAL PARIS REPOR rs
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Camp TO BE Established mt sRtOry-Count
PaiikaO Replies to the Charges Of General
TrOchu.
PARIS, July s, 1871.
permanent camp will soon be established at
Satory, replacing the camp OF Chalons.
rALIxAo DENIES TROCHUs CHARGES.
Count PalikaO publishes q denial Of General
TrocAu's charges relative to the course pursued by
the Count on the 4th OF September. He therein re.
cites details Of the events OF the time, and claims
that he acted properly In all respects.
THE COURT MARTIAL.
Tue Court Martial meet here ON the 10th.
THE GOVERNMENT COMING TO PARIS.
The siege OF Paris Will probably be raised to-day,
as prelude to the removal OF the government from
Versailles.
THE PRESS CAUTION MONEY BILL PASSED.
The Assembly has passed the bill requiring the de-
posi-, Of caution money by the press.
A BITTER ATTACK ON THE GERMANS.
The ClOcts TrOpencdle has bitter article against
Germany, saying:-"W shall not forget our disas.
tiers until the grass grows high over the graves OF
the slain, and that bird OF Ill omen-the Prusslan
eagle-ceases to hover over the east Of France. we
have discovered the secret Of victory-Revenge
Let the Germans to tender the hand Of friend
ship. When we stretch our arms towards Germany
let her tremble because will be to strike those
taught US fate.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
TEE FOURTH AMONG THE BLGEy 0yEs.

Reception by the American ConsuI-An Intor-
nutionai Dinper Mt the International Hotel.
HALIFAX, N. s., July 8, 1871.
Yesterday being the anniversary OF American in
dependence was appropriately observed In this city.
the stars and stripes were conspicuously displayed
not only from the United and the Consul
lar residence, but In various parts Of the city. During
the day the Hon. Judge Jackson the able faithful
and deservedly popular representative OF the United
States government received at his residence large
number OF visitors among whom were the Chlef
Justice OF Nova Scotia, the Mayor OF the city, the
members OF the governments and other prominent
officials and citizens, evncinR the respect OF our
people, as well for the United States as for lis
worthy representative at Halifax.
THE DINNER
In the evening large numer OF American resi-
dents and others dned together at the International
Hotel. Appropriate and patriotic speeches were
made by the United states Cons Al, Hon. Mr.. White.
OF Pennsylvania; Messrs. o. ). Beae, W. l.. Low ell,
q. Z. Patten and +. N. COfOrd. WetmOre ana
others. TOasts the President OF the United States
and to the Queen were enthusiastically received.
and nothing occurred during the day or evening to
interrupt the harmony or mar the pleasure OF the
anniversary celebration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON July 8, 1871.
The Daily Ne,os says that General Sickles, United
States Minister Spain has arrived in London, and
is going to Germany.
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN LONDON.
banquet was given yesterday by the American
residents OF London at the Langham Hotel. re-
ceptlon held at the residence OF the Minis
ter o! the United States, Mr.. Schenck. in honor
Of the Declaration OF Independence
THE FOURTH; IN LTvERPOOL-ToAsTs TO VICTORIA
AND ULYSSES.
banquet was given at the Washington Hotel,
Liverpool, on the Fourth, at which Mr.. Branscomb,
the United States Consul at Manchester, presided.
A large number OF American residents OF Manches
ter Liverpool and other cities were present.
Mr.. Felt, Minister Schenck and Jacob Bright,
M. p, regretted their inability to attend.
The tossts were OF the usual character in such
including the health Of Queen VIC
tora and President Grant and one to the Treaty Of
Washington"
Speeches were made by both Americans and Eng.
lisnmen, in which the most friendly and pacific
sentiments were interchanged.
JUDGE DowLING'S PROwEsS.
Last night four burglars attacked house In this
city at which Judge Bowling, OF New York. was
visiting. The Judge unaided beat them or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
THE CONNECTICUT BORGIA.

Reticence Of Mrs. sherman, the Alleged Pol
ner-Anteccdents Of the Aceuscd-Inter-
view with IA SON Of One of Her Victims.
BIRMINGHAM, July 5, ISL
The public sentiment here Is setting In strongly
against Mrs. Sherman the alleged polsoner OF three
husbands and eleven children. Visiting her ut her
comfortable residence was cordially received, but
she positively declined by advice OF counsel to re-
fer to the case In any manner, as the examination
before Justice Plat Is set for tomorrow morning.
She is about forty-hve years OF age. brunette.
conyerses nuently and Is remarkably emotional
in her intercourse with visitors. II guilty.
she Is a strange being. The train to-day brought
here the mother-in.law or Sherman and Cornelius
w. Struck, son By q previous marriage OF Mrs.
sherman's first husband, Edward M. Struck. for.
merly policeman OF the Thirty second precinct
Young Struck, who was soldier In the late war,
tells me that his father married the IN New
York about 1874, when my informant was two years
old and they lived together about eighteen years,
seven children being the issue, ali OF whom died,
except John W. Struck, who Is now In Boston.
struck senior died suddenly, about 1863, while
Cornelius was In the army, and the children
followed him TO early graves. He Is very
careful In expressing an opinion, pro or con,
as to her guilt. To-day he called upon his step
mother VINO rushed into his arms and kissed him
passionately, although there mas been GOODNESS
between them for some time. Struck, Jr., is here
to watch the proceedings merely, and declares that
he will never consent to have the remains Of his
kindred, who are buried In Manhattanvile, disin-
TERED to examine the stomachs.
Lydia Struck, the nrst issue OF the marriage, was
at the time Of her death betrothed in marriage TO
a minister, who now oficiates in YorEvillc, and Mrs.
Sherman declares he was continually near her
daughter In her illness and administered medicines
left by the physicians. lie has since married a
schoolmate OF the deceased young lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
<<<<~<T||<|<|F
Sacred To the memory OF three sons of
OLIVER ). HALsTLD AND NARY Ills WIFE.
CALEB died Oct. IL, 1871
ISAAC WILLIAMsos, died Nov ~ $50.
WILLIS POPE, at ChilhcOthe. Aug 81, loIs.

While "Aben was relating how Caleb, the eldest
brother of himself and 'Pet," came BY violent
death, an aged getleman, giving his name as N b.
Tucker, appeared ana volunteered the lnf0rinHtlOh
that he Witnessed the accident which 0ccasi0ned
the death Of Caleb. His horse threw him on the
Edgar turnpike near By. breaking every bone In
his body. He died almost Immediately.
HOW "PETn BECAME ''PEr"
While child the murdered man was called BY
his aunt, mrs. Blight, then Miss Hal1eld, Pet"
The titn stuck to HIM through youth aud wneh he
attained his majority he declated nc would knock
down the 1rst who called hun "Petn lie got tired
OF Knocking down, aud tod his mother he supposed
ne would have to bear with 1t. Ills family Thought
It appropriate to place 1t on his coifn.
THE MURDERER BOTrS AND MRS. WILSON,
Bolts Is stil safely lodged in the Essex County
Jail. General Runyon declined to act as ms coun.
SELL but William Is. Gui.d, Jr., has taken charge Vi
his case. The woman wilson was bailed yestor.
day by ner father IN the sum or $1,000. she mas
gone to live with him. and has avowed her full de-
termination 70 turn over an entirely new leaf III her
le's history rhe trial Of Bolts VIII not take place
LII well on In the laIl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
In large number Of deputies. and there were
two or three thousand miners ready to sustain
the authorities.

In large number Of deputies, and there were
two or three thousand miners ready to sustain
the authorities.
THE EFFECT OF FIGHT.
If fight had occurred it would have been
bloody, but disastrous to the Church. sig
nificant fact connected with the affair was the
absence of Brigham Young, although he was
officially announced as President Of the day In
the Mormon celebration. He Is never promi-
nent on the field of battle. His lieutenants
have all the credit of backing down, while
Brigham doubtless started the game.
TIE MORMON AND GENTLE PROFESSIONS.
The Mormon and Gentle professions to-day
were the finest ever seen in the Territory
The former was very large, being swelled by
people from outlying settlements ordered in
for the occasion. The display Of advertising
and decoration wagons, illustrating trade,
commerce and the mines, was splendid, the
mines and miners being shown In force. The
Thirteenth infantry band led the liberal
column. The streets were thronged and good
order generally prevailed, though the militia
felt Inundated, and the entire body of Saints
were greatly displeased at the turn Of affairs
WHAT MORMON EDITOR ORATOR THINKS.
The Mormons celebrated at the Tabernacle,
where Cannon, the orator editor Of the Church
organ, the Nesos, was bitter on the federal
officials, whose day, he said, would soon come.
There was great crowd there.
CELEBRATION BY THE APosTATEs.
At the Liberal Institute, founded by the
Godbeites or apostates, there were exercises
consisting of an grafton by General Maxwell,
a poem by Nat Stein, of Corinne speeches
by Messrs. Lyman Hampstead, Godbe, Toohy,
Colonel Joslyn and Harrison. and music by
the military band and the choir. Two thou
sand people were present The enthusiasm
was intense.
THE FIRST FAIR VICTORY FOR THE GOVERN
MENT.
The victory to-day was the first ever fairly
won in Utah. The supremacy of the United
States laws over the DEGREES Of the Mormon
Church was for the first time fully indicated.
Nothing short of deadly conflict induced
the Church leaders to surrender their arro-
giant claims. Republicanism finally van
pushed theocracy. We have taken new
departure" Tonight there are to be two dis
plays of fireworks, but there will be no trouble,
1t is thought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
r r A N 9 E.
The French Press on the Result Of
the Elections.
Victor Hugo Badly Beaten for
the Assembly.
PallkaO's Denial OF TrOchu's
Charges.
TslssRAm TO the NEW YORK HERALD.


PARIS. July s. 1871.
The Journal des Debats says the election returns
are favorable to the Bordeaux programme. The VIC
tory Ia not one for the republicans who owe their
success to the division Of their opponents but for
orocr and peace. The republicans are, however,
jubllant over their success.
THE Steele ON THE RESULT.
The Steele SAYS the Bonapartists have been con-
demned by the results Of the election, and the egi
msts have resumed the position of small minority.
The aptagontsm between the cities ana country has
disappeared and the true France appears.
HOSTILE JOURNAL.
The Gazette de France pronounces the republican
triumph real misfortune for the country. Encour-
aged by their success the "Lefr' viii become more
daring ana more dangerous.
THE LIBERTE WANTS NO PARTIsANsHIp.
The Lioers rejoices over the victory ana urges
the new Deputies to leave behind them all partisan
feeling when they enter the Chamber.
HOW THE BoNAPARTIsTs REGARD THE REPUBLICAN
SUCCESS.
The Arenir Liberal, o BOnapartist Journal, awaits
the achievements OF daring innovators, who,
hitherto mere critics. are now masters OF the field,
ana believes they will not be held excusable by
their supporters II they do not Guido their prede
cessors, against whom they were so piiless.
VICTOR HUGO RECEIVES A SMALL VOTE.
Victor hugo received only 81 900 votes as q cand-
date from Paris for the Assembly.
INCREASED STRENGTH OF THE THEIRS GOVERNMENT
The elections have increased the majority Of the
supporters OF President Theirs In the Assembly by
fully one hundred The latest classification OF the
members OF the Assembly chosen on Sunday Is as
foliows:-Eighty-six Thlersites thirteen radicals,
two legitlmists three Orleansts and one Bonapartls