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  • i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WE1ESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870.€¦ · N *to.tt ut .tt VOL. XIX. i...
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N *to.tt ut .tt VOL. XIX. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WE1ESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870. N. 0 2o n nm-- n nnn m nn n ninn mm -- n mme IB L' • 1 NvI S: Tru Saonur-Werseas is published weekic, at Five I) Lu.LARS per anunum, TIuREs for i x months, parable in advance. No subscription taken fora less period than s x months. CLUn lrATs.--To Clubs of live, anld upwards. to one post otlice, the South-Western will be furnished at four dollars per copy for a year. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of $1 50 PER sqUARE for the firstinsertion and 75 CEars for each subsequent one. Eight lines or less, constitute a square. The following are nour ratesto year ly advertis- ers : mos. ,; iups. 1 year. O.le Square ........... ..... $10 00 $15 00 $25 00 Two " ................. 15 00 25 00 40 00 Three " ................... 20 00 75 00 55 00 Four " ................... 25 0o 45 00 70 00 One-fifth of a Column......... 40 so 60 00 100 00 One-fourth " ........ 50 0l 75 00 125 00 One-Half " ......... o 00 120 00 200 00 One Column .................. 140 00 210 00 350 00 Obituary notices, marriages, public meetings, cards of thanks, etc., to be paid for as advertisements. TaR DAILY SoUrH-WESTEaN will be published on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and Tues- days, the Weekly making its appearance on Wednes- day mornings, containing the latest news up to the hourof going to press. Terms of subscription to the Daily, Fifteen Dollars per annum; Eight Dollars for six months; One Dollar and a Halti per mouth : 'aya- ble in advance. Single copies, Ten Cents. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 50 per square of eight lines, for the tirst insertion, and 75 cents for each additional insertion. Liberal deduc- tions made to those who advertise by the quarter or by he year. G. W. SENTELL & CO., COTTON FACTORS, -AND- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCIrANTS, No. 16 UNION STREET, New Orleans. tant ly JOHN SPEAKE, R. F. BUCKNER, Late of Jefferson, Texas. Late of Shreveport. SPEAKE & BUCKNER, C OTTON FACTOORS AND COMMISSION Merchants-No.39 Union street, New Orleans. Messrs. SALE & MURPHY are our authorised agents at Shreveport, who will make Cash Advances on Cot- ton shipped to us. [se2 tf B. W. MARSTON, COTTON 19 ACTOR -- AnD-- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Nos. 61 and 66 Baronne Street, aprl9-d&wlyl NEW ORLEANS. JOS. B. WOLFE . JOEL WOLFE. JOS. B. WOLFE & CO., COTTON FACTORS - AND - - (Connhisn•ion Ierc hrlanni•, No. 188 COMMON STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Agents Daniel Pratt's Improved COTTON GINS, -AND TnE- EUREKA COTTON (GIN. ap2S1 y. W. BURBRIDOE. I T. D. MILLERt. T. LYTT. LYON" J. W. BURBRIDGE & CO., COTTON FACTORS' -AND- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 190 Gravier Street, New Orleanls. RD H. LINDSAY, representing the above house, I will advance plantation supplies and bagging and rope, and will make liberal CASH advances on cotton or other produce consigned to them. ; Office in Tally's Block, Spring Street, Shreve- port, Louisiana. | aul ly E J. HART & CO., IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE I)EALlIRS AND. Conma ission Iecrhianl s IN GROCERIES and DRUGS, 73, 75 and 77 Tehoupitoilas Street, NEW ORLEANS. KEEP constantly on hand a large and complete stock of Groceries, fancy and staple, of every description; Wines and Liquors, all kinds; Porter and Ale, various brands; Wood and Willow Ware, a full assortment; o Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, &c. IN DRUGS: Importers of Rare Chemicals and Pharmaceutical Products. Full lines of Chemicals from the celebrated laboratories of Bishop's, London ; iMeick, Darmstaat; Roque & Co., Paris; Dorvant, Paris ; (Gehe & Co., Dres- den, together with a full assortment of the American manufacturers, Rosengarten & Sons, and others. Im- porters of Paints, Paint Oils, etc.; Patent Dryers, Eng- lish Red Lead, genuine English White Lead, in oil; genuine French Zinc. Proprietors Hart White Lead. A full stock of Perfumery and Druggist's Sundries. 1 au23 tf RICE BRO'S & CO., 89 and 91 Camp Street and 565 Magazine St., Warehouse---97 and 99 Julia Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA., Direct Importers of Birmingham,Shellield and Wolver- hampton y - - .: Id A-SR -- HARDWARE CUTLERY,GUNS,EDGE TOOLS, TIN PLATE, IRON WARE, SHEET IRON. Dealers in AMERICAN HARDWARE, Nails, Builders' Locks and Hinges of every description. AJ Sole Agentsfor the celebrated CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE, Knickerbocker Range, Hazelton Metallic Boiler Bottoms, the Union Washing Machine and Clothes Wringer. A stock of over eight thousand Cooking and Heating Stoves on hand at all times, which we offer at a small advance over foundry and factory prices. myv20 ly DR. JNO. G. ANGELL, DENTAL SURGEON, 152 JULIA STREET, Near Camp, New Orleans, INFORMS the medical profession and others that he has constantly on hand for sale a complete assort- ment of Banning's celebrated Trusses, Spinal Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters, &c., for the prevention, arrest and total cure often of Rupture, Piles, Constipa- tion and Chronic Diarrhea, Derangements and Extreme Displacements of the Womb, Dyspepsia and Nervous Affections, Spinal Weakness and Deformity, Bronchitis and Weakness of the Lungs, Prolapsus Aniand Weak- ness of the male and female system. These valuable appliances are unequalled for com- fort and satisfaction to the patient, and are sanctioned by the Medacal profession throughout the United States and Europe as the best adapted to fultill the purpose for which they are intended ; and the Trusses and Braces are adopted by the U. S. Government for the use of the army and navy. Terms Cash. Send for his pamphlet. It is better to call. sel4wly] BROOK'S REVOLVING WROUGHT IRON Cotten Screw Press. PRONOUNCED by planters to be the best portable Cotton Press for hand or horse power, ever in- vented. Send for descriptive circular. For sale by JAMES F. UTZ, sel4w3m] Shreveport, La. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE. G. B. BOND, 25 Milam Street, adjoining Post Office, Has recently fitted up and opened a Confectionery, as above, where he will keep constantly on hand a full as- sortmentof everything in his line, consisting of Cakes, Candies, Sugar Plums, Gum Drops, Kisses, Lozenges, etc., etc. Fruits and Nuts of all kinds. lie respect- ullv solicits a share of public •atronage. I mhlo -itf L. L. TOMKIES, BANKER, Texas stheet, bet. Spring and Commerce, SHREVEPORT, LA. Exchange for Sale on BANK. OF NEW YORK, New York; BOATMEN'S SAVING INSTITUTION, St. Louis ; PIKE BROTHER & CO., New Orleans; Exehange and Coin bought and sold. Collections promptly attended to. [mh4-d&wtf aOBT. a. JOnxsos, T. A.HIaasc, W. r. M'JITTOV, Formerly of Georgia. of New York. of Louisiana. JOHNSON, HIRSCH & CO., COTTON FACTORS -AXD- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 135 Pearl, Near Wall Street, NEW YORK. j N.T. N. Robifsefs, Traveling Agent. P. H. ROSSON, Local Ageant For this home at Shreveport, will make liberal ad- vances on all kinds of prodee shipped them. apr26-dlt&wtfJ T. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. n SHREVEPORT, LA. I ~Olice--3ilam Street, over R. II. Lindsay's. I-mar9 6mw] EGAN, WILLIAMSON & WISE R ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW, h SHREVEPORT, LA., a TRACTICE in the District Courts of the parishes L- of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier; in SupremeCourt of the State, and in Federal Court. . Office-Corner Spring and Texas streets. [jal3 ly c JOHN M. LAWTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 0 SHREVEPORT, LA. 0 i ILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, Bossier o FV and DeSota, and in the Supreme and Federal 0 Courts. Office in Hope & Leonard's Building, Texas 0 street, opposite the Court House. [je21-w3m JOHN W. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SHREVEPORT. Ja'" Office, corner Texas and Spring streets, over J. Kahn & Bro's. ije21 tf JAMES S. ASHTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, W ILL practice in Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and Supreme Court of the State. I ja6 ly J. PINCKNEY HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and will attend to cases in the District, Supreme and Federal Courts. !W Office on Market street, near the Bank (at the old office of Jones & Harris.) [au26 tf A. W. O. HICKS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, No. 23 Texas Street, np-stairs, SHREVEPORT, LA. In my absence, my son, J. N. HICKs, will represent me in my office. [mh4 tf HENRY G. HALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SHREVEPORT, LA., ILL practice in the District Courts of the parishes of Caddo, Bossier and DeSoto. I Office over HIYAMS & KENNEDY'S Drug Store, Texas street.. * ja29 tf ROBERT T. BUCKNER, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Powers of Attorney, &c., for all the Southern and most of the North- ern States. Ofice n24 wly] Shreveport, La. S. M. CHAPMAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ,SHREVEPORT, LA. lIT ILL practice in the District Courts of the parishes IV of Caddo, Bossier and DeSoto, and in the Su- preme Court of the State. it. Office on Market street, between Texas and Milam streets. n27 ly L. M. NUTT. A. H. LEONARD. NUTT & LEONARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Shreveport, Louisiana. lWTILL practice in the Courts of the parishes of Cad- V do, DeSoto, Bossier, Claiborne and Bienville, and in the Supreme Court of the State. [jyl2 DAVID CRESWELL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Shreve port, Louisiana-Will practice in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and will attend to cases in the District, Supreme and Federal Courts. Office corner of Texas and Spring streets, over Sale & Murphy's store. ja30 ly MONTFORT JONES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Shreveport, La. I ILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and V Bossier, and the Supreme and Federal Courts. Office -- Market street, near the Bank. [fe2 ly B. F. FORT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bossier parish, La. Bellevue, July 19, 1865. JOSEPH H. KILPATRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SIIREVEPORT, LA. _ je26-d&wly HENRY E. ALLEN, JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACE, -"f Office--MILAM STREET, corner of Market, opposite Johnson's Bank. [jal21y II. J. G. BATTLE, AGENT FOR the I'urchase, Sale and Lease of Real Es- tate, and GENERAL COLLECTOR, Oilice on Market street, 2d door from Milam, mhl d&wtf _ S'reveport, La. ALECK. BOARMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, corner of Springand Texas streets, Shreveport, La. Shreveport, February, 14, 1866-1y R. F. H. KNAPP, Dentist, [jalP] 110 Canal Street, New Olreans PETER FETZER, Draper and Merchant Tailor, Corner of Milam and Market Streets, (Opposite Johnson's Banking House) K EEPS constantly on hand a full assortment of Cloths and Trimmings for gentlemen. Particu- lar attention given to the manufacture of gentlemen's clothing to order, and afltguaranteed. Repairing and cutting promptly attended to. ja2 tf SHREVEPORT CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. MILAM STREET, (near Edwards.) MRS. JESSIE KIMBLE. B. D. CHASE. KIMBLE & CHASE, H AVING formed a partnership, would respectfully inform old patrons, and the public generally, that they will keep constantly on hand an extensive as- sortment of BUGGIES, WAGONS and CARRIAGES, all of the highest finish, warranted of the best material and workmanship, and which will be sold atthe lowest prices. All the Blacksmithing, Wagon-making and Carriage business, in its various branches, will be carried on at the old stand of Robson & Kimble, corner of Milam and Edwards Streets, at the lowest prices. (y"All work guaranteed. [jal9 lyw MIILLINERY -- AND- LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, Market Street,Opposite Bank. M RS. FRISBEE respectfully announces to her friends and customers that she has received and is still receiving a fine selection of BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Ac., of the latest styles. She would also call their atten- tion to her stock of LADIES' and CHILDRENS' FUR- NISHING GOODS, Embroideries, Laces, and Trim- mings; also Stamping and Braiding. [•All orders from the country promptly attended to. [nll tf R. A. PATTEaSON. D. I. DODne PATTERSON & DODEZ, BUTCHERS, 1st and 2d Stalls, Left-hand Side of Market, KEEP constantly on hand a full supply of the best BEEE`, PORK, VEAL AND MUTTON that the country produces, which will be sold at the lowest prices. •g Steamboats supplied with every description o: marketing, at all honrs, day or night. - PATTERSON A DODEZ. TORN W. BOWass. w. J. sBwRNM BOWERS & CO., Manufacturer. of every variety of B BREAD AND CRACKERS 14 and 15........ on the Levee-........ 4 and 15 SHREVEPORT, LA. IVTE desire to call attention to our Crackers made from the Choicest XXX Flour, and will sell lower than any of equal quality can be delivered here from any other market. We g aranteeurS sS w&dly BO WE CO. JOHNSON'S EXCHAlNGE -AND- BANKING HOUSE Wilt Check on BANK OF AMERICA, NewOrleasus NATIONAL PARK BARK, New Xo*, NATIONAL BANK OF TilB STATE 0 MISOURI, St. Louis, Mo., gW Collections pron4ly atteded . Oe X. bm and sold. B.M . AISOH N.• , Shreveport, Februsry 4 1869. Idkwtf J A. DERBANNe il lee over Col Liad- P say's stAo rid low the Brookf 'House, lMilam street, Shreveport, La. (an4 dkwly 1I HO1W ARE YOU? Edward Wilder's Stomach Bitters. Its body is s pure Bourbon Whisky. It cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and species of indigestion. It gives im- mediate relief in Colic and Flux. It is prescribed by the ablest physicians. It is used by the ministry. It shouldbe kept in every heusehold. BETTER, Edward Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash is a rare combination, such as the world has never before known. It is an unfailing and rapid cure for Scrofnla in all its forms, Scrofulous Sore Eyes, Chronic Rheu- matism, Pimples on the Face, Skin Diseases, no mat- ter how old or inveterate, White Swelling, Constitu- tional Syphilis, and Ulcers of every kind. For the rapid and permanent cure of these diseases this medi- cine stands unrivaled, and a cure is guaranteed in every case. THANK YOU, Edward Wilder's Compound Extract Wild Cherry cure Coughs, Colds and Catarrh of every description. In Bronchitis Laryngitis, Asthma and Phthisic, it gives immediate comfort and relief. In Consumption, Difficulty of Breathing, or Cough, this medicine has no equal, and has never been known to fail to give in- stant relief, followed by certain and permanent cure. SINCE TAKING d Edward Wilder's Chill Tonic cures and eradicates from the system Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague, d Dumb Ague, and every type and variety of malarial fever or affection. The blood becoming thin and porous produces these diseases. This medicine con- tains iron to thicken and bring up the blood, and hence eradicate the disease entirely from the system. u ,d EDWARD WILDER'S .Edward Wilder's Mother Worm Syrup should be used in all cases of worms. Itis perfectly harmless in its nature. It is a pure Syrup that children will readily eat. It is never failing in its effect, and will if i. relieve your little ones of worms at once, and without d the aid of any other medicine. UNRIVALLED MEDICINES. Edward Wilder's Family Pills cures Constipation or Sluggish Bowels. In these conditions'of the aliment- ary canal they are guaranteed to be infallible as a pur- gative. In all Fevers and Inflammatory diseases they can not be excelled, and should always be used in con- nection with Edward Wilder's other medicines. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, EDW'D. WILDER &.CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 215 (Marble Front,) MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY. FOR SALE BY MORRIS & FLEMING; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR GGISTS, SHREVEPORT, LA. t W'Get EDWARD WILDEI'S PI. Alasase for ' 1870. fo1 aiiV a BY TELEGRAPH. For the South-Western. Foreign and Domestic Markets. LoNDON, Nov. 25, noon.-Consols 921. Bonds 88. LTan--Consols 92*. NEW YoRK, Nov. 25, noon.-Cotton easier; uplands 16 and Orleans 16jc.; sales 1500 bales. Gold 111-. Money 4@5'•ct. Sterling-long 1091 and short 110. LIvraPOOL, Nov. 25, noon.- Cotton opened quiet; uplands 91 and Orleans 91d. Sales of the week 78,- 000 bales, of which for export 18,000 and on speeuls- tion 12,000; receipts of the week 50,000 bales, whereof 23,000 are American. LATER-Uplands 91@9) and Orleans 9*@91d.; cot- ton afloat 347,000 bales, of which 228,000 are Amer- ican. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25•--Flour dull; superfine $4 85 @5, double extra $5 50 and treble extra $5 75@6 00. Corn-white 75c. Oats 72@73c. Hay-prime $29. Pork-mess offering at $23 00; no buyers. Bacon- shoulders 13c.; no sides here; hams 22@25c. Lard- tierce 14@14) and keg 16c. Sugar-prime 10$c. Mo- lasses-prime 63@64c. Whisky- Western rectified 95c.@$1 00.Coffee-prime 171@17ic. Cotto,, a shade easier; sales 5800 bales; good ordinary 14(-l141, low middling 15@151 and middling 151c.; receipts for two days 14,240 and exports to New York 1270 bales. Sales of the week 39,500; net receipts 38,485 and gross 41,200 bales; exports to Liverpool 17,794, other foreign ports 17,979 and coastwise 4408 bales; stock on hand 107,804 bales. Sterling 1211. Sight ex- change i~ct. discount. Gold 112. LONDON, Nov. 25, evening,-Consols 92'. Bonds 88k. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25, evening.-Cotton closed flat; uplands 96@91 and Orleans 91@91d.; sales 10,000 bales, of which for speculation and export 2000. NEW YORK, Nov. 25, evening.-Cotton heavy with 1c. decline; sales 4000 bales; uplands 16c. FROM EUROPE. LONDOn, Nov. 23.-Reports from the north of I France are favorable to the French siege of Montmedy and Messerics being suddenly raised. The besiegers have moved towards the north of France. Lille is well armed, provisioned and garrisoned. War- I like manufactures are progressing actively. Engineers i think Lille nearly as strong as Metz. t Four French iron clads are in the port df Forbay; another is at Brixham coaling. BRaiSSELS, Nov. 23.-The Independence Beige has Paris balloon dates of the 19th. A civic guard com- posed mostly of foreigners has been completed. t Many citizens unfit for active service have been en- rolled in the civic guard, which executes orders of a the Government; distributes rations to citizens and soldiers and performs other service of a similar charac- . ter. The moral of the people is excellent. The Ger- mans were massing on the northern side near St. Denis. Advices from Tours to noon yesterday say the Prus- r sians threaten Nogent, La Ratron and Lemoins with 3000. Another force is moving on Yertan. It is denied that the army of the Loire is to move toward Paris. Several commands of north France, in- t cluding Bourkaki's has been suppressed. The entire q command has been assigned to Gen. Favre. Bourbaki is expected at Tours to command the 18th army corps n in the army of the Loire. The news is more warlike. There is considerable 7 excitement on the Stock Exchange. Rumors are cur- rent of a hostile dispatches from Russia. v VIENNA, Nov. 23.-Soldiers whose terms have ex- pired are only dismissed on furlough in view of a h probable war. LoNDnoN, Nov. 23.-Moscow papers are less insolent I and confident than those at St. Petersburg. c, The Duke of Cleveland writes to the Times arguing against a war with Russia, and says England is without w an army for foreign service and without allies, except n Austria and Turkey, both of whom are bankrupt. pi Russia's reply is expected on Thursday. It is generally G thought it will be unfriendly. at It is reported here to-day that Turkey, for the sake of peace, is anxious to have the Black Sea opened. Semi-official statements received from Vienna to-day tt deny that Austria has proposed a conference relative lo to the existing question. It is also denied that Italy U declines to cooperate with England and Austria for the N enforcement of the provisions of the Paris treaty. di The Times has a special from Constantinople invokes the interposition of the guaranteeing parties. nt The Morning Post has information confirming the El report that Italy will act in concord with England and Austria. d Late Calcutta advices announce that the threatened Russsian complications has completely prostrated busi- ness. The market is completely overstocked with Manchester goods. Heavy losses are expected. The war office distinctly contradicted the reception of the monarch's reply from Russia. The annexation of Bavaria to North Germany is im- minent. The annexation treaty with Wurtemberg was signed to-day. All foreigners, including neutrals, are forbidden to leave Paris. The Prussians had already forbidden them to pass the Prussian lines. VsERAILLES, Nov. 23.-Dispatches yesterday report severaiskirmishes south of La Loupe; in all of which the French were successful. The 83d French regiment captured one gun from the Prussians. BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The elections in Schleswig are gelerally reported in favor of the candidates who sup- port the proposition forannexation to Denmark. LosNoN, Nov. 23.-On the 13th instant the sharp- shooters in Gen. Trochu's army made a sortie from Paris as far as Champaigny, three miles southeast of Vincennes. At that point a large body of Prussians were dislodged and the stores collected there destroyed. The Parisians returned to camp withour serious loss. Rumors are in circulation that renewed efforts for an armistice have been made lately. The stories that the manufactories of M. Schneider, at La Cruzote, were sold to an American company is authoritatively denied. PzsTs, Nov. 23.--In the Diet yesterday Count An- drussy, on being questioned, declined to give any in- formation as to negotiations with Russia touching the Black Sea difficulty. ST. PETERSBURO, Nov. 23.-To an address from a Lithanian regiment the Czar replied yesterday: " I hope there will be no war, but if God wills it, you will prove your known devotion," ToURs, Nov. 23.-Bourbaki arrived here last night. A great battle is imminent. The design appears to be to press the enemy's center at Etamps, by a column of 50,000 men, moving from Augenville, while simulta. neously, attacks will be made all along his extended line northwest of Etamps. A correspondent visited the entire French line, from Nevres to Rouen. There is an entrenched camp at Rouen with 150,000 national guards and mobiles; and from there, one unbroken line of entrenched camps extends to Evernes and Lemans. Between Lemans and Bauliner there is an extremely strong force, amounting to sixty-two guns, manned by sailors and mobiles from the south of France. Lemans is garrisoned by Pontifical zouaves. From Lemans the lines extend west to Orleans and north- west to Angerville. The correspondent is forbidden to give further details, but says the strength is under- estimated at 300,000, while equipment, zal and disci- pline are perfect. A special from Havre says a column of five hundred Prussians advanced from Mantes, along the north baick of the Seine, to Vernon, where.it was encoun- tered by a detachment of the army of the north, and routed, with fifty killed and a number of prisoners. Nothing from Evereux. LonosN, Nov. 24.-A serious engagement reported at Henricourt, on the Oiso. No particulars. Trochu's proclamation says: " We have made ef- forts and honored our misfortunes in the eyes of the world. Europe is amazed at the unexpected spectacle of a close union existing between rich and poor. The enemy are suffering far more than we suspected. They begin to yield. They may crush us yet, but if we fall, we shall have bequeathed Prussia a scheme which can- not be carried into execution and an inheritance of ex- ertion and hatred under which, she in turn will fall. The World's correspondent adds: " Our first line 1 of defense, fifteen hundred yards from the Prussian outposts, consists of impregnable entrenphments con- structed on the road beyond Ville Juif; from these en- 4 trenchments one may clearly see the Prussian sentinels. I One hundred and fifteen mitrailleuses received from private makers, and heavy guns made here, have been placed on the works beyond Ville Juif. The health of I the city has improved decidedly; last week the deaths were 1878, this week they numbered 1762. The t deaths from smallpox last week were 378, this week they have been 380. The bishops of Prussia and Poland have petitioned I King William in favor of the Pope. The iron clad Sultan, just finished, was found to be 1 so top heavy that she had to take in three hundred tons i of ballast before it was considered safe to ship her 1 armament. FLOaENCE, Nov. 24.-The Pope has issued an eney- clyecial and bull concerning the spoliation of the r Church, and declares it is impossible for him to make 4 any surrender of property belonging, not to him, but I to God, and only placed in his hands as trustee, and that if taken from him it must be by force. He can- r not have anything to do with robbers, nor accept any- I thing from their bands. The bull pronoances a major a excommans•ation against those who order, commait, sseist or connive at the robbery.t Lomox, Nov. 24.--Ear Russell writes to the Times thatb As CGa proposned tofast ide ihe emeaty f" Fst i by fiese let meet iatm with force. TheseWeh -the -The Pest in referring to Gortaako•s anpa Granille's note expected today, says, dp a wbholly in ejriag tsenature. A aepablican inerree e s momeaetiay I at Madrid. The Captain General of Ago tlegaps Prim that the revolution will succeed if reinforcements " are not sent. A public meeting is proposed here to express regret at the abandonment by the Germansof a defensive for an agressive policy. The weather all over France has been stormy for several days with heavy falls of rain and snow. The bombarding of Thionville is continued with un- remitting activity since Tuesday. A Prussian frigate is cruising in the Azores. . raRSAILLES, Nov. 24.-No news of importance from Paris. The Duke of Mecklenburg is rapidly advancing. 3 Sr. PETERSRURG, Nov. 24.-Gortschakoff's reply to the British and Austrian governments is very concilia- tory. It explained the pacific meaning of its provi- sions and declarations, and affirms that Russia craves peace generally and for the East specially, which it r- would be impossible to maintain without a common understanding, and Russia shrinks from acting sepa- rately from other powers. . BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The North German Parliament opened to day. The royal speech was delivered by commission. It attributes the prolongation of the war with France to the selfishness of the leaders; asks for the needful means to bring it to an end and declares it d has drawn German unity closer. Hopes negotiations le with the Southern States will be considered immedi. w ately, and closer with general congratulations, and a r fervent appeal to God's favor. FLORENCE, Nov. 25.-General Menabre leaves for d Vienna soon as ambassador. S No answer yet returned by the Italian Government k to Russia's note. LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Germans deny that the s French prisoners are refused the consolation of their religion. The bombardment at Thionville last night was furi- t; ous-part of the town is in flames-villages have been 0 burned. AMIENS, Nov. 25.-The Prussiansadvanced between h Domart and Beauncorp and were driven back to Broye. The French loss was slight. MADnlD, Nov. 25.-The total and immediate abolition of slavery in Cuba is again being agitated in Spanish of press. y VERSAILLEs, Nov. 24.--Tihe treaty uniting Bavaria s with the North German Confederation has been signed. ST. PETERSBnRG, Nov. 25.-The press of this city has been officially warned against supporting France or a unfavorably criticising Germany. The interests of Germany is now identified with Russia. Lo•woo, Nov. 25.-The Times, editorially, intimates that Russia will be firm without closing the door to ne- s gotiations-an attitude which England will imitate. The Times estimates there are 200,000 Germans in 1. the valley of the Loire. The Prussians were defeated in an attempt to capture f a train at St. Quentin. I Movements looking to the concentration of the Ger. man army continue. In north France large bodies are marching south to take positions around Paris and near Orleans. The troops operating around Rorerey, Ru- migny and Mezeries suddenly departed southward. I Several Prussian divisions passed Soissons going to- wards Amiens early in the week. Others are to follow. It is reported that en. Monterreffel, leaving Amiens - to-night, will march on Rouen. Monterreffel's head. quarters are still at Campagine. i The formal surrender of Thionville occurred this morning. The town has been burning since Tuesday. The Prussians repulsed the mobiles near Ligonsel. The flight was disorderly. The Duke of Mecklenburg urges an immediate ad- vance on thearmy of the Loire. Skirmishes have occurred between the outposts at Neuville and Naziens, in the department of Lorett. VERSAILLES, via Berlin, Nov. 25.-The forts around Paris are silent for the past three days. The weather continues bad for military operations. FLORENCE, Nov. 25.-The Pope's encyclical, which was recently printed in Geneva, was posted in promi- nent places in Rome. The Journal of Rome which printed the encyclical was promptly seized by the Italian Government. The Italian artillery is to be increased at once. The Duchess Aosta has just given birth to a son. LoNDos, Nov. 25.-The feeling in financial circles at this hour may fairly be called panicy. Securities closed low but without corresponding advance in breadstuffs. Uneasiness pervades the entire business community. No doubt the-Russian Government is very firm in her demands. VIENNA, Nov. 25.-The jourials all applaud the firm ness of the Red Book, which has just appeared in the Euxine policy. Torns, Nov. 25.--Ieavy cannonading heard yester- day at Orleans in the direction of Atternay. It is re ported that the engagement was favorable to the I French. No official particulars. The Prussians are reported near Vendome. Bourbaki declines command of the 18th corps. Late China advices are more pacific. t It is rumored that John Bright has resigned the Presidency of the Board of Trade. Robert Wright & Co., chain and anchor makers have t failed. There is much distress. BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The Federal Parliament has asked I for a vote of 100,000 thalprs for the prosecution of C the war to the end. C The Auziegn says that uuless all signs fail the end is A near. VIENNA, Nov. 25.-Baron Von Beust informed the Diet, in answer to a question regarding the Euxine question, that present disclosure is inexpedient. BERLIN, NOV. 25.-It is confidently believed that the Eastern controversy will be settled without a rup- ture of peaceful relations. Russia and Prussia are equally averse to a Congress which no power, however, has yet proposed. LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Echod Norde this evening believes that a pitched battle is progressing near Amiens. The Etoile Belge has a letter dated Neuville, report. ing an engagemen on Wednesday near Mezeries, where I the Germans were defeated with heavy loss. The American steamer Ontario, conveyed by three French frigates, has departed for Havre from Cowes with 18,000,000 cartridges, 90,000 breach loaders, a large number of carbines and pistols and 500 cannon, intended for the army of the Loire where movements have been delayed by their non-arrival. LILLE, Nov. 25.-Fighting all day at Vil•irs Briteon Roux. Details wanting. LoNDooN, Nov. 26.-Tours advices to last evening say that Gambetta had returned to Tours. Two French battalions attacked 1500 Prussians en- trenched with three cannons. The Prussians were a routed and driven as far as Quesnel. BERLIN, NOV. 25.-Large numbers of soldiers and I citizens from Paris who approach the Prussian lines to surrender are invariably turned back. Loxnos, Nov. 26.-Balloons from Paris on Thursday t represent the situation favorably and to the public more satisfactory. The guns of the besiegers are all C quiet. The details of the operations of the Prussians operating against GAribaldi are that after their repulse 8 at Neuse they pillaged Chatteaux Concordet. Dijon, J in the department of Eure et Arne was occupied by c 20,000 Prussians on the 22d; byt they retreated to- e wards Nogent Lerotron. I Nothing new on the Eastern question to-day. FLORENCE, Nov. 26.-A volunteer delegation of e notables meet the Spanish delegation at Genoa, to-day, J with the official announcement of Aosta's election. d Austria and Prussia have congratulated Victor Eman- t nel upon the event. The soldiers of the class of 1848 are to be dismissed c on furlough on the first of next month, LONDON, Nov. 26.-A telegram varying from all a other accounts has just been given to the public an- t nouncing Paris still confident, with sufficient food for F two and a half monthe; bread for eight months, and t wine and brandy for one year. The telegram says t further that the French are creating additional de- j, fences on all sides. MISCELLANEOUS. NEw YORK, Nov. 22.-The Northern Transportation s Company suspended payment this morning; liabilities $400,000. Arrangements are negotiating which will 8 probably enable them to resume businesl a The World's special from London says the belief on t Downing street is that Russia, in deference to the united opinion of-the great powers will withdraw the pre- r tensions advanced by Gartschakeff's note; and ex- 6 presses it by a willingness to refer-the question at issue a to a conference, which will not be summoned until G after the termination of the present war. h It is believed 1in some qTnsters that Italy will ulti- e mately join Austria and England in resisting Russia. I There is no truth in the report that Turkey is nego- *1 tiating with Russia regarding an armistice between the i French and Germans. A Paris letter dated the 14th, by balloon, reports the city quiet. Perfect order prevails. Ample pro- visions have been made for three montha There has been no great engagements lately. Great events are expected within a few days. . I Nxw YORe, 23.-The World's special fiom London o says: advices-of the abandonment, on-the.pr of 1e i Germans, to invest the northwest ani osptbwest of Is France is confirmed. Dispatches from Berlin to-day astate that all the Ger- E man forces are concentrating around Pairisto fbrm*de- fensive circles from Etamps via Chartesa md Dreea S and to Mantes, with Frederiek Charles-en the sonth, a the Duke of Mecklinburg on bhe weste~ d, GasU. b tenneffel on the north e Frencib driseu' captnred'oiise German reable' Valppea $ot::i i apgl Is The Haytias continue to give material aid to the consul, and hope to accomplish through him an over- rt throw of base before the opening of Congress in ,r Washington. SNEw Yons, Nov. 24.-The Tribune's Paris corre- )r spondent, from the 8th to the 19th inst, represents that the distribution of provisions was irregular and u- unequal in some districts. The people eat guinea pigs,. eats and even rats. Only 40,000 horses remain of one hundred thousand in the city at the beginning of the as siege. Cats are sold at six francs per pound. The . deaths for the past week were 900, 419 of whom were .o from smallpox. After the 15th inst., the sale of flesh t- of horses, mules and asses was regulated by a tariff like i- beef, and rations thereof were issued by the govern- s ment. The people bear their privations well thus far. it Charcoal is now eight times its usual price and the n consumption of gas after 7 o'clock in the evening is t- forbidden. Ryat is released and his comrades soon will be. Ar- it ago resigned the mayoralty on the 18th; Jules Favre y succeeds him. On the 13th Trochu announced to his ir friends that preparations for k sortie were nearly com- sr plete, but the troops are dreadlslly demoralized. it Paris journals publish a strong appeal to the govern- is ment, the substance of which is: "You know your i- army of relief is a phantom. The provinces come to a the help of Paris, and you ought to confess the truth that it is impossible to cut through the Prftfsian lines, or so that your garrison may reach the Loire to get pro- visions. For such a sortie you must win at a great it battle, which, with your present army you cannot do." Rochetort writes, in answer to a question whether he he had really resigned: Yes; on the 1st of November. ir I have never thought cf withdrawingmy resignation. Louis Blanc publishes an address to the defenders i- of Paris, congratulating them on the failure of the n `rmistice, anrd says they cannot and ought not to treat with the enemy whilst occupying French soil. No n regret is expressed that the Assembly is not called. The Temps of the 15th says beef will wholly fail in a week; horseflesh ina fortnightand salt meat in a u week longer; then vegetables and flour six weeks. Washburne has received a dispatch from his govern- ment approving of his remaining in Paris-the only a dispatch that has arrived since the beginning of the i. siege. y STAusNTo, VA., Nov. 24.-A convention of the Sunr- r day schools of the Baltimore Conference of the Meth- f odist Church South, assembled here to-day. The area will embrace Maryland, the District of Columbia and 3 the Valley of Virginia. It will remain in session until Sunday. Julius Stiles, colored, was shot dead at Elizabeth SI Furnace by another negro, Edwards, for being too in- timate with his wife. Edwards made his escape. ST. Louis, Nov. 24.-It is reported that McClurg has called an extra session of the Legislature and Sen- ator Drake has been appointed to the Court of Claims Judgeship. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Thenew theatreand men- agerie took fire during a performance. The audience panicked but none were injured. The fire was extin- guished. A colored militia company on its way to review was assailed both going and coming. One white man was seriously and a negro fatally hurt. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24,-The permanent organiza- tion of the National Immigration Convention has been effected by the selection of Gov. Baker, of Indiana, as President; Col. Loomis, of New York, and Mr. Green- baum, of Illinois, Secretaries; with one Vice Presi- dent from each State and Territory represented. BosToN, Nov. 24.-Among his temptations to war, Butler says: ." I cannot but recall the truth, that our Southern brethren, many of the best and bravest among them, who fought against the government with a vain attempt to rid themselves of the glorious mem- ory of its history, are longing to fight once more under the starry folds of the old flag. Give the privilege to the brave sons of the South to defend their country again in a foreign war, and especially one with Great Britain, not loved by them any more than by us, it would bring us all together again; uniting us with one flag, one country and one destiny, insomuch is this end the hope of the patriot, that one feels almost to doubt whether to achieve it would.not be worth all the loss of blood and treasure in such a war." NEw YORK, Nov. 24.-D. A. Martin, President of the Ocean National Bank, has resigned, and C. S. Ste- venson has been elected to fill the vacancy. J. S. Hartsboro was elected Cashier. The United States steamship Congress arrived at Havana on the 16thlfrom Key West. The frigate Tus- carora was expected there on the 20th to go into the docks for repairs. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The World's special from London of the 25th, says the Cabinet culminated to- day. This morning Earl Granville went to Windsor to inform the Queen of the impossibility of carrying on e the Government with the Cabinet so irreconcilably di- vivded as to the policy to be pursued towards Russia. His resignation will upset the ministry. The disolu- tion of the Cabinet can scarcely be prevented. NEa YORK, Nov. 25.-The World's special from London says the Cabinet assembled at half-past two. Granville and Gladstone were absent. At 3 o'clock it Gladstone arrived with the note of Gorischakoff. It b was read and then ensued a hot debate. No decision was reached. The Cabinet adjourned at 7 o'clock un- til to-morrow. Cables to private parties say Gortechakoff's answer does not withdraw what he claims and repeats all in reference to the violations of the treaty. The morning papers say the ministry will stand firm. DA•TIY•,oB, Nov. 26.-The captain of the steamer Baltimore reports that he was chased by a Frenchman several hours, but left the Frenchman astern.. The Baltimore came around the north coast of Scotland. NEw Yon, Nov. 26.-The decision of the Supreme Court defeats Vanderbilt's attempt to blockade the ap- proaches to the Niagara Suspension Bridge against competing roads. Weston failed in his walk and was compelled to yield to the overpowering desire for sleep. The walk was four hundred miles in five eys. He failed on the three hundred and twentieth mile. The Herald's special from London says Russia's re- ply is evidence that she is not prepared to abide equiv- ocally by her original eircular; but Gortsechakoff, who does not wish war, is averse to withdraw the circular. The Tribune's special from St, Petersburg says Russia is unprepared for war and cannot be before spring. The Gazette says Russia cannot withdraw her declar- ation, without the inierence being drawn from this course, that she had been forced to it by the English press which compels her to pursue more actively a re- alization of the problem set before. No one in Russia desires war, but all classes would consent to war rather than humiliating retraction under threats. Mostroouza, ALA., Nov. 26.-The day has been one of excitement here. At the last hour last night, Gov. Smith and Treasurer Bingham obtained from the Supreme Court, Judge Safford, and the Circuit Court, Judge Pelham, an injunction restraining the presiding offieer of the Senate from coenting the vote for Gov- ernor and Treasurer, but to count for the other offices. The result of the count was a majority of all the votes cast in the State for E. H. Moren, Lieutenant Gov- ernor, 4377; J.J. Parker, Secretary of State, 4459; J. W. A. Sanford, 8428. All Democrats. The Presi- dent announced these gentlemen legally elected to their respective offices and ordered the returns to be sent to the Secretary of State to await judicial pro- ceedings. Senator Mabry then offered a resolution that Hon. E. H. Moren be sworn in as Lieutenant Governor and be invited to preside over the joint convention as the legal presiding officer of the Senate. Mr. Barr, presiding officer of:the Senate pro. temn,, asonced the resolution out of order and asked the atate to re- tire to its chamber, which it did, and immedlidely ad- journed. Mr. Moran, meantijae, was swornian Lieut. Governor by Judge Safford, and was escorted to the Speaker's chair. He then announeed that he was ready to- pro- ceed to business as presiding oMfer of the Joint Com- mittee., Mr. Lowe Opieed a resolution that the Seoaary of State, Mr. Miller, Mr. Parker not being sworn in, be asked to return to the Lieut. Governor the returns of the vote east at the lateeleetioe. Mr. Phelan, clerk ofatb te lese, waited on the See- retary of State andvbtain4 the returns. The Lient. Governor, Mr. Moren, a majority of the General As- senfbly being present, then counted the vote for Lieut. Governor and Treasurer. It resulted as follows: One hundred and tweaty-five a a y for Lindsay, Demo- crat, and about 2500 majoriy fr Greant, Democrat. Mr. Lindsay took the, of_ as Governor, and the State; for a time, will . e two Governors. The Senate will r mieg h e Smith and the House Lind- say. The matter will be in the eeasoen. W•axsierox, Nov. C .- Buler, in his speech at Boston, said the woek tld heteeprbican party being ac- compliahed the party st ot aidei lp a He elaimed that the Demnoeratic p ryw equsily divided. Eng. land tshoeul be bh egsti 'i e accont, but it would be eowardly to press heiwhen involved in war. HebLaed Dema ees'party fer defesting valu- 'ab t West innoithsandin her time- honored deire arie or e sCels of Cums. Butler suggmted saonaintertdire with' t at ain as the baai aepa sot 'tas.m reparation sie::nttywas, t it reratnehe warty I WAsnrTON, Nov. 2:3.-Al! elaims to be adjudicated by the Mexican commission, which were not filed prior to Februaryv , IS:, will be rejected by the commis- sion. Under this rule two cases have already been re- jected. A noumber of troops have beef ordered to Gcoegia to aid in enforcing the execation of the Congressional election law in that State at tea•pproaching election. Atlanta will be the point of destination. WAsnals;Tco, Nov. 24.-Neither papers nor markets received her-to day. The reception of Archbishop Spalding ias a mag- nificent afflir. There was nearly twenty thouasnd in procession. The colored Catholics in the procession was quite a feature. Their customs and behavior in the devout celebration elicited much praise. WASnlsaTON, Nov. 2.--It has been erroneously stated that the Eighth Infantry had been ordered to Georgia. Gen. lHallerk has been ordered to make such dispo- sition of the troops now in the South as may be neces- sary. sWArtsmUoros, Nov. 2.--The Powhatan has been or- dered repaired immediately. The Star's advices from the Republicans of Georgia are confident in their tone and they claim the Legislature and all but one Con- greasman in the delegation of the first Congress. Wasmntar os, Nov. 26.-Troops have been ordered to Tallahasaee, Florida, to insure order on Tuesday next. Extract from Gen. Sherman's report: "In the ex- amfuation of the reports herewith enclosed, I invite your attention to that recommendation of Gen. Hal- leck which refers to the use of troops in assisting the* 1 civil authorities in maintaining peacecglleeting reve- nues, &c., whichihas become so comnion. The duties of the soldiery in this connection are not prescribed so clearly by statute that the officers can understand their rights and duties; and the civil agents and authorities often expect more than can be right- fully or lawfully done. I think the soldiers ought not to be expected to make individual arrests or to do any acts of violence except in their organized capacity as a posse comitai•ts, duly summoned by the United States Marshal acting in his personal presence; yet, if it is deemed lawful and proper that the soldiers should do more than this, I concur with Gen. Halleck, that Con- gress should so enant in clear and distinct terms." Under Treasury circular No. 1, parties obtained ex- changes on the South by depositing old notes in New York and then new notes were sent to them. The circular has been so amended'that notes will only be returned to those from whom old notes are received. The object of this change is to retire the old legal ten- ders. Hereafter new notes willnot be retured forcer- tificates of deposits issued by the Assistant Treasurer and designated depositories. The new fractional currency will be forwarded from the Treasurer's office under a contract with the Adams Express Company, at the expense of the Department, within the district covered by contract. FROM NEW ORLEANJS. NEW ORLEA•S, Nov. 23.-The Picayune says the de- cision of the Eighth District Cirt which places the public State school money in tre hands of the ward school directors, giving them direct and immediate control of the various schools and the orders of the State Superintendent, issued under that decision, for the admixture of the races in our public schools will in- evitably destroy them. All that is now left to us is to bear the infliction as we bear an epidemic or pestilence. The Times is editorially severe on the State Super- intendent for consummating the admixture scheme in the public schools. NEw ORLEANS, NOV. 24.-Forty of the Baton Rouge riot prisoners have been unconditionally discharged, after fourteen days' imprisonment. There was not a particle of evidence to implicate them in the riot. NEw ORLEANS, NOV. 25.-The trial of the Donald- sonville rioters has commenced before Commissioner Weller and will last a week. The fall meeting of the Metairie commences to-mor- row. NEW ORLEASS, Nov. 26.-The whites arrested at Donaldsonville, charged with the murder of Judge Laws and Mayor Schonberg, have been discharged, and the principal witness, a colored man, has been arrested for perfury and R. K. Smith, Parish judge elect, for subornation of Ferjury. FROM HAVANA. HAVANA, Nov. 24.-Salutes were fired in honor of Aosta's election. DeRodas to-day liberated 3000 ne. groes. The city is comparatively healthy. HAVANA. Nov. 25.-News of Aosta's election is quietly but favorably received. HAVANA, Nov. 26.-There is good authority for say- ing that telegraphic communication with Panama is established. Individual dispatches of this date passed from Panama to London. Recorder's Court. MONDAY, Nov. 21.-Sandy Carr, colored, paid $5 and costs for curse words and threats. Hutchings paid the same for the same offence after it was proven on him. He made many pleas of a no- ble family. A clean shirt would have improved his ap- pearance. M. Dolles said he was drunk and if he had done any wrong he was willing to pay. Three dollars and costs mended the moral gap. Another man took the same dose with the request that his name would not appear. Oh ! how modest. John Baker, colored, had too much benzine; wanted to fight everybody or any other man. Five dollars and costs and 24 hours took the fight out of him. Hannah Finley, alias Yaller Hannah, had a fight with another of her sort. A nice case. Five dollars and costs paid out. Simon Hudgings paid $3 for walking viciously into too much tangle foot. Hill Chapman, horse loose, paid $2. TUESDAY, NOA. 23.-There were but four cases, the particulars specially amounted to $93 for the city. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23.-W. P. Williams, lying draak, $3 and costs. Jack McDaniel, disorderly conduct. The facts were that Jack had got into a " den" and was picked up in the lot. Dismissed. M. Hutchings, lying drunk, $3 and costs. Maria Galloway, disorderly, $3 and costs. Wm. Williams, disorderly, same fine and costs. TtiuRsnAY, Nov. 24.-This being Thanksgiving Day everybody kept quiet, like nice folks ought to. There was no court-no need of it. FRIDAY, Nov. 25.-The man who made the disturb. ance in the Theatre paid $7 50 and costs. Jack Kennedy, lying drunk, $3 and costs. The man who was fussy at the back part of the Theatre got $3 and costs. How COUNTERFEIT NOTES ARE MADE.-A party of men, say from three to a dozen get together and hold frequent meetings,and act according to a plan laid down. One or two will find out some copperplate printer in the employ of the Bank Note Company-in falct all such printers are known by the party. These men will manage to meet one of the printers in the evening, get acquainted with him, and drink, and have a good time generally with him and so proceed for a few even- ings. Then they offer him from fifty to one hundred dollars to procure a certain kind of impression. This impression is made in this wise: The printer will take an impression upon the foil from the plate from which he is printing, which can be done in a moment. Thus you see every line and size is obtained correctly. From this tin foil an electrotype plate is made. Then they engage some plate printer that can be found about the city, have a time with him, and engage him at twenty dollars per day to do the printing. By this plan thou- sands of copies are struck off which defy detection, except in the quality of the paper, which will slightly differ from the genuine. The place of manufactory is generally some distance from New York, like Staten Island, Flatbush, or sometimes Baxter streetor similar localities in that city. It is a strange fact, in every case where a party of this kind exists, thatevery mem- ber lacks confidence in his associates. Every smove made by one is narrowly watched by the others of the party. It would be death to an informant or spy that did not look well to himself. [Peterson's Detector. Here is a boy's composition on " The Horse:" "The horse is the most useful animal in the World. "So is the Cow. I once had thirteen ducks and two' was' drakes and a Skunk killed One. he smelt Orful. I knew a boy which had 7 chickens but His father weouald not let him raise Them so he got mad and so he bored a Hole in his mother's wash tub. I wish I had a horse a horse weighs 1,000 pounds." A citizen of Massachusetts, who is afflicted wRih ani unconquerable love of strong drink, has published the following advertisement in the papers: "Notice to Liquor Sellers! I hereby forbid all liquor and beeg sellers giving or selling me any liquor or beer if they do they may consider themselves responsible, because at another time I shall take legal procaudlags"agarSst them." Slag-or cinder, as it is called in this counay-i• as in Europe been recently found -to be of great *thte, having been moulded into many useful aa4bbeautifl articles. It has been cast into slabs for pavesaeta and4 pasing purposes generally, into garden rollere ~ post and pillars and it is said, in some forcs, to`rpt aont artEecial porphyry. r'L. gosft h' * We.Upia k. - r Wsay aidd thia lama, whh her immem -sma . tolog up of Radical saclity, goes for the Repaig , iW ro on iso electriled with the is"w. [N. O.W

i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WE1ESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870.€¦ · N *to.tt ut .tt VOL. XIX. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WE1ESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870. N.0 2o n nm-- n nnn m nn n ninn mm --n

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Page 1: i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WE1ESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870.€¦ · N *to.tt ut .tt VOL. XIX. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WE1ESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870. N.0 2o n nm-- n nnn m nn n ninn mm --n

N *to.tt ut .tt

VOL. XIX. i SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, WE1ESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870. N.0 2on nm-- n nnn m nn n ninn mm --n mme IB

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HARDWARECUTLERY,GUNS,EDGE TOOLS, TIN PLATE, IRON

WARE, SHEET IRON.Dealers in

AMERICAN HARDWARE,Nails, Builders' Locks and Hinges of every description.AJ Sole Agentsfor the celebrated CHARTER OAKCOOKING STOVE, Knickerbocker Range, HazeltonMetallic Boiler Bottoms, the Union Washing Machineand Clothes Wringer.

A stock of over eight thousand Cooking and HeatingStoves on hand at all times, which we offer at a smalladvance over foundry and factory prices. myv20 ly

DR. JNO. G. ANGELL,DENTAL SURGEON,

152 JULIA STREET,Near Camp, New Orleans,INFORMS the medical profession and others that he

has constantly on hand for sale a complete assort-ment of Banning's celebrated Trusses, Spinal ShoulderBraces, Abdominal Supporters, &c., for the prevention,arrest and total cure often of Rupture, Piles, Constipa-tion and Chronic Diarrhea, Derangements and ExtremeDisplacements of the Womb, Dyspepsia and NervousAffections, Spinal Weakness and Deformity, Bronchitisand Weakness of the Lungs, Prolapsus Aniand Weak-ness of the male and female system.

These valuable appliances are unequalled for com-fort and satisfaction to the patient, and are sanctionedby the Medacal profession throughout the United Statesand Europe as the best adapted to fultill the purposefor which they are intended ; and the Trusses andBraces are adopted by the U. S. Government for theuse of the army and navy. Terms Cash.

Send for his pamphlet. It is better to call.sel4wly]

BROOK'S REVOLVING WROUGHT IRONCotten Screw Press.

PRONOUNCED by planters to be the best portableCotton Press for hand or horse power, ever in-

vented. Send for descriptive circular.For sale by JAMES F. UTZ,sel4w3m] Shreveport, La.

CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE.G. B. BOND,

25 Milam Street, adjoining Post Office,Has recently fitted up and opened a Confectionery, asabove, where he will keep constantly on hand a full as-sortmentof everything in his line, consisting of Cakes,Candies, Sugar Plums, Gum Drops, Kisses, Lozenges,etc., etc. Fruits and Nuts of all kinds. lie respect-ullv solicits a share of public •atronage. I mhlo -itf

L. L. TOMKIES,

BANKER,Texas stheet, bet. Spring and Commerce,

SHREVEPORT, LA.

Exchange for Sale onBANK. OF NEW YORK, New York;BOATMEN'S SAVING INSTITUTION, St. Louis ;PIKE BROTHER & CO., New Orleans;

Exehange and Coin bought and sold. Collectionspromptly attended to. [mh4-d&wtfaOBT. a. JOnxsos, T. A. HIaasc, W. r. M'JITTOV,Formerly of Georgia. of New York. of Louisiana.

JOHNSON, HIRSCH & CO.,

COTTON FACTORS-AXD-

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,No. 135 Pearl, Near Wall Street,

NEW YORK. j

N.T. N. Robifsefs, Traveling Agent.

P. H. ROSSON, Local AgeantFor this home at Shreveport, will make liberal ad-vances on all kinds of prodee shipped them.

apr26-dlt&wtfJ

T. ALEXANDER,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

n SHREVEPORT, LA.I ~Olice--3ilam Street, over R. II. Lindsay's.

I-mar9 6mw]

EGAN, WILLIAMSON & WISE

R ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW,h SHREVEPORT, LA.,

a TRACTICE in the District Courts of the parishesL- of Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier; in SupremeCourt

of the State, and in Federal Court..Office-Corner Spring and Texas streets. [jal3 ly

c JOHN M. LAWTON,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

0 SHREVEPORT, LA.0 i ILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, Bossiero FV and DeSota, and in the Supreme and Federal0 Courts. Office in Hope & Leonard's Building, Texas

0 street, opposite the Court House. [je21-w3m

JOHN W. JONES,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SHREVEPORT.Ja'" Office, corner Texas and Spring streets, over J.

Kahn & Bro's. ije21 tf

JAMES S. ASHTON,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,W ILL practice in Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and

Supreme Court of the State. I ja6 ly

J. PINCKNEY HARRIS,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

TILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto andBossier, and will attend to cases in the District,

Supreme and Federal Courts.!W Office on Market street, near the Bank (at the

old office of Jones & Harris.) [au26 tf

A. W. O. HICKS,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

No. 23 Texas Street, np-stairs,SHREVEPORT, LA.

In my absence, my son, J. N. HICKs, will representme in my office. [mh4 tf

HENRY G. HALL,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SHREVEPORT, LA.,ILL practice in the District Courts of the parishesof Caddo, Bossier and DeSoto. I Office over

HIYAMS & KENNEDY'S Drug Store, Texas street..* ja29 tf

ROBERT T. BUCKNER,COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Powers of Attorney,&c., for all the Southern and most of the North-

ern States. Oficen24 wly] Shreveport, La.

S. M. CHAPMAN,Attorney and Counselor at Law,

,SHREVEPORT, LA.lIT ILL practice in the District Courts of the parishesIV of Caddo, Bossier and DeSoto, and in the Su-

preme Court of the State. it. Office on Marketstreet, between Texas and Milam streets. n27 ly

L. M. NUTT. A. H. LEONARD.

NUTT & LEONARD,ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Shreveport, Louisiana.lWTILL practice in the Courts of the parishes of Cad-

V do, DeSoto, Bossier, Claiborne and Bienville,and in the Supreme Court of the State. [jyl2

DAVID CRESWELL,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Shreveport, Louisiana-Will practice in the parishes of

Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier, and will attend to cases inthe District, Supreme and Federal Courts.

Office corner of Texas and Spring streets, over Sale& Murphy's store. ja30 ly

MONTFORT JONES,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

Shreveport, La.I ILL practice in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and

V Bossier, and the Supreme and Federal Courts.Office -- Market street, near the Bank. [fe2 ly

B. F. FORT,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Bellevue, Bossier parish, La.Bellevue, July 19, 1865.

JOSEPH H. KILPATRICK,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,SIIREVEPORT, LA.

_ je26-d&wly

HENRY E. ALLEN,

JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACE,

-"f Office--MILAM STREET, corner of Market,opposite Johnson's Bank. [jal21y

II. J. G. BATTLE,AGENT

FOR the I'urchase, Sale and Lease of Real Es-tate, and

GENERAL COLLECTOR,Oilice on Market street, 2d door from Milam,

mhl d&wtf _ S'reveport, La.

ALECK. BOARMAN,ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, corner of SpringandTexas streets, Shreveport, La.

Shreveport, February, 14, 1866-1y

R. F. H. KNAPP, Dentist,[jalP] 110 Canal Street, New Olreans

PETER FETZER,

Draper and Merchant Tailor,Corner of Milam and Market Streets,

(Opposite Johnson's Banking House)

K EEPS constantly on hand a full assortment ofCloths and Trimmings for gentlemen. Particu-

lar attention given to the manufacture of gentlemen'sclothing to order, and afltguaranteed. Repairing andcutting promptly attended to. ja2 tf

SHREVEPORT CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

MILAM STREET, (near Edwards.)

MRS. JESSIE KIMBLE. B. D. CHASE.

KIMBLE & CHASE,H AVING formed a partnership, would respectfullyinform old patrons, and the public generally,

that they will keep constantly on hand an extensive as-sortment of BUGGIES, WAGONS and CARRIAGES,all of the highest finish, warranted of the best materialand workmanship, and which will be sold atthe lowestprices.

All the Blacksmithing, Wagon-making and Carriagebusiness, in its various branches, will be carried on atthe old stand of Robson & Kimble, corner of Milam andEdwards Streets, at the lowest prices.(y"All work guaranteed. [jal9 lyw

MIILLINERY-- AND-

LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,Market Street,Opposite Bank.

M RS. FRISBEE respectfully announces to herfriends and customers that she has received and

is still receiving a fine selection ofBONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Ac.,

of the latest styles. She would also call their atten-tion to her stock of LADIES' and CHILDRENS' FUR-NISHING GOODS, Embroideries, Laces, and Trim-mings; also Stamping and Braiding. [•All ordersfrom the country promptly attended to. [nll tf

R. A. PATTEaSON. D. I. DODne

PATTERSON & DODEZ,BUTCHERS,

1st and 2d Stalls, Left-hand Side of Market,KEEP constantly on hand a full supply of the best

BEEE`, PORK, VEAL AND MUTTONthat the country produces, which will be sold at thelowest prices.

•g Steamboats supplied with every description o:marketing, at all honrs, day or night.

- PATTERSON A DODEZ.

TORN W. BOWass. w. J. sBwRNM

BOWERS & CO.,Manufacturer. of every variety of B

BREAD AND CRACKERS14 and 15........ on the Levee-........ 4 and 15

SHREVEPORT, LA.IVTE desire to call attention to our Crackers made

from the Choicest XXX Flour, and will sell lowerthan any of equal quality can be delivered here fromany other market. We g aranteeurS

sS w&dly BO WE CO.

JOHNSON'S EXCHAlNGE-AND-

BANKING HOUSEWilt Check on

BANK OF AMERICA, NewOrleasusNATIONAL PARK BARK, New Xo*,NATIONAL BANK OF TilB STATE 0 MISOURI,

St. Louis, Mo.,gW Collections pron4ly atteded . Oe X. bm

and sold. B.M . AISOH N.• ,Shreveport, Februsry 4 1869. Idkwtf

J A. DERBANNe il lee over Col Liad-P say's stAo rid low the Brookf 'House,

lMilam street, Shreveport, La. (an4 dkwly 1I

HO1W ARE YOU?

Edward Wilder's Stomach Bitters. Its body is

s pure Bourbon Whisky. It cures Dyspepsia, Liver

Complaint, and species of indigestion. It gives im-

mediate relief in Colic and Flux. It is prescribed by

the ablest physicians. It is used by the ministry.

It shouldbe kept in every heusehold.

BETTER,

Edward Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash is a rare

combination, such as the world has never before

known. It is an unfailing and rapid cure for Scrofnla

in all its forms, Scrofulous Sore Eyes, Chronic Rheu-

matism, Pimples on the Face, Skin Diseases, no mat-

ter how old or inveterate, White Swelling, Constitu-

tional Syphilis, and Ulcers of every kind. For the

rapid and permanent cure of these diseases this medi-

cine stands unrivaled, and a cure is guaranteed in

every case.

THANK YOU,

Edward Wilder's Compound Extract Wild Cherry

cure Coughs, Colds and Catarrh of every description.

In Bronchitis Laryngitis, Asthma and Phthisic, it

gives immediate comfort and relief. In Consumption,

Difficulty of Breathing, or Cough, this medicine has

no equal, and has never been known to fail to give in-

stant relief, followed by certain and permanent cure.

SINCE TAKING

dEdward Wilder's Chill Tonic cures and eradicates

from the system Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague, d

Dumb Ague, and every type and variety of malarial

fever or affection. The blood becoming thin and

porous produces these diseases. This medicine con-

tains iron to thicken and bring up the blood, and

hence eradicate the disease entirely from the system. u

,d EDWARD WILDER'S

.Edward Wilder's Mother Worm Syrup should be

used in all cases of worms. Itis perfectly harmless in

its nature. It is a pure Syrup that children will

readily eat. It is never failing in its effect, and willif

i. relieve your little ones of worms at once, and without

d the aid of any other medicine.

UNRIVALLED MEDICINES.

Edward Wilder's Family Pills cures Constipation or

Sluggish Bowels. In these conditions'of the aliment-

ary canal they are guaranteed to be infallible as a pur-

gative. In all Fevers and Inflammatory diseases they

can not be excelled, and should always be used in con-

nection with Edward Wilder's other medicines.

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS,

EDW'D. WILDER &.CO.,

Wholesale Druggists,

No. 215 (Marble Front,) MAIN STREET,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

FOR SALE BY

MORRIS & FLEMING;

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR GGISTS,

SHREVEPORT, LA.

t

W'Get EDWARD WILDEI'S PI. Alasase for '

1870. fo1 aiiV a

BY TELEGRAPH.For the South-Western.

Foreign and Domestic Markets.LoNDON, Nov. 25, noon.-Consols 921. Bonds 88.LTan--Consols 92*.NEW YoRK, Nov. 25, noon.-Cotton easier; uplands

16 and Orleans 16jc.; sales 1500 bales. Gold 111-.Money 4@5'•ct. Sterling-long 1091 and short 110.LIvraPOOL, Nov. 25, noon.- Cotton opened quiet;

uplands 91 and Orleans 91d. Sales of the week 78,-000 bales, of which for export 18,000 and on speeuls-tion 12,000; receipts of the week 50,000 bales, whereof23,000 are American.

LATER-Uplands 91@9) and Orleans 9*@91d.; cot-ton afloat 347,000 bales, of which 228,000 are Amer-ican.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25•--Flour dull; superfine $4 85@5, double extra $5 50 and treble extra $5 75@6 00.Corn-white 75c. Oats 72@73c. Hay-prime $29.Pork-mess offering at $23 00; no buyers. Bacon-shoulders 13c.; no sides here; hams 22@25c. Lard-tierce 14@14) and keg 16c. Sugar-prime 10$c. Mo-lasses-prime 63@64c. Whisky- Western rectified95c.@$1 00.Coffee-prime 171@17ic. Cotto,, a shadeeasier; sales 5800 bales; good ordinary 14(-l141, lowmiddling 15@151 and middling 151c.; receipts fortwo days 14,240 and exports to New York 1270 bales.Sales of the week 39,500; net receipts 38,485 andgross 41,200 bales; exports to Liverpool 17,794, otherforeign ports 17,979 and coastwise 4408 bales; stockon hand 107,804 bales. Sterling 1211. Sight ex-change i~ct. discount. Gold 112.

LONDON, Nov. 25, evening,-Consols 92'. Bonds88k.LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25, evening.-Cotton closed flat;

uplands 96@91 and Orleans 91@91d.; sales 10,000bales, of which for speculation and export 2000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25, evening.-Cotton heavy with1c. decline; sales 4000 bales; uplands 16c.

FROM EUROPE.LONDOn, Nov. 23.-Reports from the north of I

France are favorable to the French siege of Montmedyand Messerics being suddenly raised. The besiegershave moved towards the north of France.

Lille is well armed, provisioned and garrisoned. War- Ilike manufactures are progressing actively. Engineers ithink Lille nearly as strong as Metz. t

Four French iron clads are in the port df Forbay;another is at Brixham coaling.

BRaiSSELS, Nov. 23.-The Independence Beige hasParis balloon dates of the 19th. A civic guard com-posed mostly of foreigners has been completed. tMany citizens unfit for active service have been en-rolled in the civic guard, which executes orders of athe Government; distributes rations to citizens andsoldiers and performs other service of a similar charac- .ter. The moral of the people is excellent. The Ger-mans were massing on the northern side near St. Denis.

Advices from Tours to noon yesterday say the Prus- rsians threaten Nogent, La Ratron and Lemoins with3000. Another force is moving on Yertan.

It is denied that the army of the Loire is to movetoward Paris. Several commands of north France, in- tcluding Bourkaki's has been suppressed. The entire qcommand has been assigned to Gen. Favre. Bourbakiis expected at Tours to command the 18th army corps nin the army of the Loire.

The news is more warlike. There is considerable 7excitement on the Stock Exchange. Rumors are cur-rent of a hostile dispatches from Russia. v

VIENNA, Nov. 23.-Soldiers whose terms have ex-pired are only dismissed on furlough in view of a hprobable war.

LoNDnoN, Nov. 23.-Moscow papers are less insolent Iand confident than those at St. Petersburg. c,

The Duke of Cleveland writes to the Times arguingagainst a war with Russia, and says England is without wan army for foreign service and without allies, except nAustria and Turkey, both of whom are bankrupt. piRussia's reply is expected on Thursday. It is generally Gthought it will be unfriendly. at

It is reported here to-day that Turkey, for the sakeof peace, is anxious to have the Black Sea opened.

Semi-official statements received from Vienna to-day ttdeny that Austria has proposed a conference relative loto the existing question. It is also denied that Italy Udeclines to cooperate with England and Austria for the Nenforcement of the provisions of the Paris treaty. di

The Times has a special from Constantinople invokesthe interposition of the guaranteeing parties. nt

The Morning Post has information confirming the Elreport that Italy will act in concord with England andAustria. d

Late Calcutta advices announce that the threatenedRusssian complications has completely prostrated busi-ness. The market is completely overstocked withManchester goods. Heavy losses are expected.

The war office distinctly contradicted the receptionof the monarch's reply from Russia.

The annexation of Bavaria to North Germany is im-minent. The annexation treaty with Wurtemberg wassigned to-day. All foreigners, including neutrals, areforbidden to leave Paris. The Prussians had alreadyforbidden them to pass the Prussian lines.

VsERAILLES, Nov. 23.-Dispatches yesterday reportseveraiskirmishes south of La Loupe; in all of whichthe French were successful. The 83d French regimentcaptured one gun from the Prussians.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The elections in Schleswig aregelerally reported in favor of the candidates who sup-port the proposition forannexation to Denmark.

LosNoN, Nov. 23.-On the 13th instant the sharp-shooters in Gen. Trochu's army made a sortie fromParis as far as Champaigny, three miles southeast ofVincennes. At that point a large body of Prussianswere dislodged and the stores collected there destroyed.The Parisians returned to camp withour serious loss.

Rumors are in circulation that renewed efforts foran armistice have been made lately.

The stories that the manufactories of M. Schneider,at La Cruzote, were sold to an American company isauthoritatively denied.

PzsTs, Nov. 23.--In the Diet yesterday Count An-drussy, on being questioned, declined to give any in-formation as to negotiations with Russia touching theBlack Sea difficulty.

ST. PETERSBURO, Nov. 23.-To an address froma Lithanian regiment the Czar replied yesterday: " Ihope there will be no war, but if God wills it, you willprove your known devotion,"

ToURs, Nov. 23.-Bourbaki arrived here last night.A great battle is imminent. The design appears to beto press the enemy's center at Etamps, by a column of50,000 men, moving from Augenville, while simulta.neously, attacks will be made all along his extendedline northwest of Etamps.

A correspondent visited the entire French line, fromNevres to Rouen. There is an entrenched camp atRouen with 150,000 national guards and mobiles; andfrom there, one unbroken line of entrenched campsextends to Evernes and Lemans. Between Lemansand Bauliner there is an extremely strong force,amounting to sixty-two guns, manned by sailors andmobiles from the south of France.

Lemans is garrisoned by Pontifical zouaves. FromLemans the lines extend west to Orleans and north-west to Angerville. The correspondent is forbiddento give further details, but says the strength is under-estimated at 300,000, while equipment, zal and disci-pline are perfect.

A special from Havre says a column of five hundredPrussians advanced from Mantes, along the northbaick of the Seine, to Vernon, where.it was encoun-tered by a detachment of the army of the north, androuted, with fifty killed and a number of prisoners.

Nothing from Evereux.LonosN, Nov. 24.-A serious engagement reported

at Henricourt, on the Oiso. No particulars.Trochu's proclamation says: " We have made ef-

forts and honored our misfortunes in the eyes of theworld. Europe is amazed at the unexpected spectacleof a close union existing between rich and poor. Theenemy are suffering far more than we suspected. Theybegin to yield. They may crush us yet, but if we fall,we shall have bequeathed Prussia a scheme which can-not be carried into execution and an inheritance of ex-ertion and hatred under which, she in turn will fall.

The World's correspondent adds: " Our first line 1of defense, fifteen hundred yards from the Prussianoutposts, consists of impregnable entrenphments con-structed on the road beyond Ville Juif; from these en- 4trenchments one may clearly see the Prussian sentinels. IOne hundred and fifteen mitrailleuses received fromprivate makers, and heavy guns made here, have beenplaced on the works beyond Ville Juif. The health of I

the city has improved decidedly; last week the deathswere 1878, this week they numbered 1762. The t

deaths from smallpox last week were 378, this weekthey have been 380.

The bishops of Prussia and Poland have petitioned IKing William in favor of the Pope.

The iron clad Sultan, just finished, was found to be 1so top heavy that she had to take in three hundred tons iof ballast before it was considered safe to ship her 1armament.

FLOaENCE, Nov. 24.-The Pope has issued an eney-clyecial and bull concerning the spoliation of the rChurch, and declares it is impossible for him to make 4any surrender of property belonging, not to him, but Ito God, and only placed in his hands as trustee, andthat if taken from him it must be by force. He can- rnot have anything to do with robbers, nor accept any- Ithing from their bands. The bull pronoances a major aexcommans•ation against those who order, commait,sseist or connive at the robbery.t

Lomox, Nov. 24.--Ear Russell writes to the Timesthatb As CGa proposned tofast ide ihe emeaty f" Fst iby fiese let meet iatm with force. TheseWeh -the

-The Pest in referring to Gortaako•s anpaGranille's note expected today, says, dp awbholly in ejriag tsenature.

A aepablican inerree e s momeaetiay Iat Madrid. The Captain General of Ago tlegaps

Prim that the revolution will succeed if reinforcements" are not sent.

A public meeting is proposed here to express regretat the abandonment by the Germansof a defensive foran agressive policy.

The weather all over France has been stormy forseveral days with heavy falls of rain and snow.

The bombarding of Thionville is continued with un-remitting activity since Tuesday.

A Prussian frigate is cruising in the Azores.. raRSAILLES, Nov. 24.-No news of importance fromParis. The Duke of Mecklenburg is rapidly advancing.3 Sr. PETERSRURG, Nov. 24.-Gortschakoff's reply to

the British and Austrian governments is very concilia-tory. It explained the pacific meaning of its provi-sions and declarations, and affirms that Russia cravespeace generally and for the East specially, which it

r- would be impossible to maintain without a common

understanding, and Russia shrinks from acting sepa-rately from other powers.

.BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The North German Parliamentopened to day. The royal speech was delivered bycommission. It attributes the prolongation of the warwith France to the selfishness of the leaders; asks forthe needful means to bring it to an end and declares itd has drawn German unity closer. Hopes negotiations

le with the Southern States will be considered immedi.w ately, and closer with general congratulations, and a

r fervent appeal to God's favor.

FLORENCE, Nov. 25.-General Menabre leaves ford Vienna soon as ambassador.

S No answer yet returned by the Italian Governmentk to Russia's note.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Germans deny that thes French prisoners are refused the consolation of theirreligion.

The bombardment at Thionville last night was furi-t; ous-part of the town is in flames-villages have been

0 burned.AMIENS, Nov. 25.-The Prussiansadvanced between

h Domart and Beauncorp and were driven back to Broye.The French loss was slight.

MADnlD, Nov. 25.-The total and immediate abolitionof slavery in Cuba is again being agitated in Spanish

of press.y VERSAILLEs, Nov. 24.--Tihe treaty uniting Bavarias with the North German Confederation has been signed.

ST. PETERSBnRG, Nov. 25.-The press of this cityhas been officially warned against supporting France ora unfavorably criticising Germany. The interests of

Germany is now identified with Russia.Lo•woo, Nov. 25.-The Times, editorially, intimates

that Russia will be firm without closing the door to ne-s gotiations-an attitude which England will imitate.

The Times estimates there are 200,000 Germans in1. the valley of the Loire.

The Prussians were defeated in an attempt to capturef a train at St. Quentin.I Movements looking to the concentration of the Ger.

man army continue. In north France large bodies aremarching south to take positions around Paris and nearOrleans. The troops operating around Rorerey, Ru-migny and Mezeries suddenly departed southward.I Several Prussian divisions passed Soissons going to-

wards Amiens early in the week. Others are to follow.It is reported that en. Monterreffel, leaving Amiens

- to-night, will march on Rouen. Monterreffel's head.quarters are still at Campagine.

i The formal surrender of Thionville occurred thismorning. The town has been burning since Tuesday.

The Prussians repulsed the mobiles near Ligonsel.The flight was disorderly.

The Duke of Mecklenburg urges an immediate ad-vance on thearmy of the Loire.

Skirmishes have occurred between the outposts atNeuville and Naziens, in the department of Lorett.

VERSAILLES, via Berlin, Nov. 25.-The forts aroundParis are silent for the past three days. The weathercontinues bad for military operations.

FLORENCE, Nov. 25.-The Pope's encyclical, whichwas recently printed in Geneva, was posted in promi-nent places in Rome. The Journal of Rome whichprinted the encyclical was promptly seized by the ItalianGovernment. The Italian artillery is to be increasedat once.

The Duchess Aosta has just given birth to a son.LoNDos, Nov. 25.-The feeling in financial circles at

this hour may fairly be called panicy. Securities closedlow but without corresponding advance in breadstuffs.Uneasiness pervades the entire business community.No doubt the-Russian Government is very firm in herdemands.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-The jourials all applaud the firmness of the Red Book, which has just appeared in theEuxine policy.

Torns, Nov. 25.--Ieavy cannonading heard yester-day at Orleans in the direction of Atternay. It is reported that the engagement was favorable to the IFrench. No official particulars. The Prussians arereported near Vendome.

Bourbaki declines command of the 18th corps.Late China advices are more pacific. tIt is rumored that John Bright has resigned the

Presidency of the Board of Trade.Robert Wright & Co., chain and anchor makers have t

failed. There is much distress.BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The Federal Parliament has asked I

for a vote of 100,000 thalprs for the prosecution of Cthe war to the end. C

The Auziegn says that uuless all signs fail the end is Anear.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-Baron Von Beust informed theDiet, in answer to a question regarding the Euxinequestion, that present disclosure is inexpedient.BERLIN, NOV. 25.-It is confidently believed that

the Eastern controversy will be settled without a rup-ture of peaceful relations. Russia and Prussia areequally averse to a Congress which no power, however,has yet proposed.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Echod Norde this eveningbelieves that a pitched battle is progressing nearAmiens.

The Etoile Belge has a letter dated Neuville, report.ing an engagemen on Wednesday near Mezeries, where Ithe Germans were defeated with heavy loss.

The American steamer Ontario, conveyed by threeFrench frigates, has departed for Havre from Coweswith 18,000,000 cartridges, 90,000 breach loaders, alarge number of carbines and pistols and 500 cannon,intended for the army of the Loire where movementshave been delayed by their non-arrival.

LILLE, Nov. 25.-Fighting all day at Vil•irs BriteonRoux. Details wanting.

LoNDooN, Nov. 26.-Tours advices to last eveningsay that Gambetta had returned to Tours.

Two French battalions attacked 1500 Prussians en-trenched with three cannons. The Prussians were arouted and driven as far as Quesnel.BERLIN, NOV. 25.-Large numbers of soldiers and I

citizens from Paris who approach the Prussian lines tosurrender are invariably turned back.

Loxnos, Nov. 26.-Balloons from Paris on Thursday trepresent the situation favorably and to the publicmore satisfactory. The guns of the besiegers are all Cquiet. The details of the operations of the Prussiansoperating against GAribaldi are that after their repulse 8at Neuse they pillaged Chatteaux Concordet. Dijon, Jin the department of Eure et Arne was occupied by c20,000 Prussians on the 22d; byt they retreated to- ewards Nogent Lerotron. I

Nothing new on the Eastern question to-day.FLORENCE, Nov. 26.-A volunteer delegation of e

notables meet the Spanish delegation at Genoa, to-day, Jwith the official announcement of Aosta's election. dAustria and Prussia have congratulated Victor Eman- tnel upon the event.

The soldiers of the class of 1848 are to be dismissed con furlough on the first of next month,

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A telegram varying from all aother accounts has just been given to the public an- tnouncing Paris still confident, with sufficient food for Ftwo and a half monthe; bread for eight months, and twine and brandy for one year. The telegram says tfurther that the French are creating additional de- j,fences on all sides.

MISCELLANEOUS.NEw YORK, Nov. 22.-The Northern Transportation s

Company suspended payment this morning; liabilities$400,000. Arrangements are negotiating which will 8probably enable them to resume businesl a

The World's special from London says the belief on tDowning street is that Russia, in deference to the unitedopinion of-the great powers will withdraw the pre- rtensions advanced by Gartschakeff's note; and ex- 6presses it by a willingness to refer-the question at issue ato a conference, which will not be summoned until Gafter the termination of the present war. h

It is believed 1in some qTnsters that Italy will ulti- emately join Austria and England in resisting Russia. I

There is no truth in the report that Turkey is nego- *1tiating with Russia regarding an armistice between the iFrench and Germans.

A Paris letter dated the 14th, by balloon, reportsthe city quiet. Perfect order prevails. Ample pro-visions have been made for three montha There hasbeen no great engagements lately. Great events areexpected within a few days. . I

Nxw YORe, 23.-The World's special fiom London osays: advices-of the abandonment, on-the.pr of 1e iGermans, to invest the northwest ani osptbwest of IsFrance is confirmed.

Dispatches from Berlin to-day astate that all the Ger- Eman forces are concentrating around Pairisto fbrm*de-fensive circles from Etamps via Chartesa md Dreea Sand to Mantes, with Frederiek Charles-en the sonth, athe Duke of Mecklinburg on bhe weste~ d, GasU. btenneffel on the north e

Frencib driseu' captnred'oiise German reable'

Valppea $ot::i i apgl

Is The Haytias continue to give material aid to theconsul, and hope to accomplish through him an over-

rt throw of base before the opening of Congress in,r Washington.

SNEw Yons, Nov. 24.-The Tribune's Paris corre-)r spondent, from the 8th to the 19th inst, represents

that the distribution of provisions was irregular andu- unequal in some districts. The people eat guinea pigs,.

eats and even rats. Only 40,000 horses remain of onehundred thousand in the city at the beginning of theas siege. Cats are sold at six francs per pound. The.deaths for the past week were 900, 419 of whom were

.o from smallpox. After the 15th inst., the sale of flesht- of horses, mules and asses was regulated by a tariff likei- beef, and rations thereof were issued by the govern-

s ment. The people bear their privations well thus far.it Charcoal is now eight times its usual price and the

n consumption of gas after 7 o'clock in the evening ist- forbidden.

Ryat is released and his comrades soon will be. Ar-it ago resigned the mayoralty on the 18th; Jules Favrey succeeds him. On the 13th Trochu announced to hisir friends that preparations for k sortie were nearly com-sr plete, but the troops are dreadlslly demoralized.it Paris journals publish a strong appeal to the govern-is ment, the substance of which is: "You know youri- army of relief is a phantom. The provinces come toa the help of Paris, and you ought to confess the truth

that it is impossible to cut through the Prftfsian lines,or so that your garrison may reach the Loire to get pro-visions. For such a sortie you must win at a greatit battle, which, with your present army you cannot do."

Rochetort writes, in answer to a question whetherhe he had really resigned: Yes; on the 1st of November.ir I have never thought cf withdrawingmy resignation.

Louis Blanc publishes an address to the defendersi- of Paris, congratulating them on the failure of then `rmistice, anrd says they cannot and ought not to treat

with the enemy whilst occupying French soil. Non regret is expressed that the Assembly is not called.The Temps of the 15th says beef will wholly fail in

a week; horseflesh ina fortnightand salt meat in au week longer; then vegetables and flour six weeks.Washburne has received a dispatch from his govern-

ment approving of his remaining in Paris-the onlya dispatch that has arrived since the beginning of thei. siege.

y STAusNTo, VA., Nov. 24.-A convention of the Sunr-r day schools of the Baltimore Conference of the Meth-

f odist Church South, assembled here to-day. The areawill embrace Maryland, the District of Columbia and3 the Valley of Virginia. It will remain in session untilSunday.

Julius Stiles, colored, was shot dead at ElizabethSI Furnace by another negro, Edwards, for being too in-timate with his wife. Edwards made his escape.

ST. Louis, Nov. 24.-It is reported that McClurghas called an extra session of the Legislature and Sen-ator Drake has been appointed to the Court of ClaimsJudgeship.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Thenew theatreand men-agerie took fire during a performance. The audiencepanicked but none were injured. The fire was extin-guished.

A colored militia company on its way to review wasassailed both going and coming. One white man wasseriously and a negro fatally hurt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24,-The permanent organiza-tion of the National Immigration Convention has beeneffected by the selection of Gov. Baker, of Indiana, asPresident; Col. Loomis, of New York, and Mr. Green-baum, of Illinois, Secretaries; with one Vice Presi-dent from each State and Territory represented.

BosToN, Nov. 24.-Among his temptations to war,Butler says: ." I cannot but recall the truth, that ourSouthern brethren, many of the best and bravestamong them, who fought against the government witha vain attempt to rid themselves of the glorious mem-ory of its history, are longing to fight once more underthe starry folds of the old flag. Give the privilege tothe brave sons of the South to defend their countryagain in a foreign war, and especially one with GreatBritain, not loved by them any more than by us, itwould bring us all together again; uniting us with oneflag, one country and one destiny, insomuch is thisend the hope of the patriot, that one feels almost todoubt whether to achieve it would.not be worth allthe loss of blood and treasure in such a war."

NEw YORK, Nov. 24.-D. A. Martin, President ofthe Ocean National Bank, has resigned, and C. S. Ste-venson has been elected to fill the vacancy. J. S.Hartsboro was elected Cashier.

The United States steamship Congress arrived atHavana on the 16thlfrom Key West. The frigate Tus-carora was expected there on the 20th to go into thedocks for repairs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The World's special fromLondon of the 25th, says the Cabinet culminated to-day.

This morning Earl Granville went to Windsor toinform the Queen of the impossibility of carrying on ethe Government with the Cabinet so irreconcilably di-vivded as to the policy to be pursued towards Russia.His resignation will upset the ministry. The disolu-tion of the Cabinet can scarcely be prevented.

NEa YORK, Nov. 25.-The World's special fromLondon says the Cabinet assembled at half-past two.Granville and Gladstone were absent. At 3 o'clock itGladstone arrived with the note of Gorischakoff. It bwas read and then ensued a hot debate. No decisionwas reached. The Cabinet adjourned at 7 o'clock un-til to-morrow.

Cables to private parties say Gortechakoff's answerdoes not withdraw what he claims and repeats all inreference to the violations of the treaty.

The morning papers say the ministry will standfirm.

DA•TIY•,oB, Nov. 26.-The captain of the steamerBaltimore reports that he was chased by a Frenchmanseveral hours, but left the Frenchman astern.. TheBaltimore came around the north coast of Scotland.NEw Yon, Nov. 26.-The decision of the Supreme

Court defeats Vanderbilt's attempt to blockade the ap-proaches to the Niagara Suspension Bridge againstcompeting roads.

Weston failed in his walk and was compelled toyield to the overpowering desire for sleep. The walkwas four hundred miles in five eys. He failed on thethree hundred and twentieth mile.

The Herald's special from London says Russia's re-ply is evidence that she is not prepared to abide equiv-ocally by her original eircular; but Gortsechakoff, whodoes not wish war, is averse to withdraw the circular.

The Tribune's special from St, Petersburg says Russiais unprepared for war and cannot be before spring.

The Gazette says Russia cannot withdraw her declar-ation, without the inierence being drawn from thiscourse, that she had been forced to it by the Englishpress which compels her to pursue more actively a re-alization of the problem set before. No one in Russiadesires war, but all classes would consent to war ratherthan humiliating retraction under threats.

Mostroouza, ALA., Nov. 26.-The day has beenone of excitement here. At the last hour last night,Gov. Smith and Treasurer Bingham obtained from theSupreme Court, Judge Safford, and the Circuit Court,Judge Pelham, an injunction restraining the presidingoffieer of the Senate from coenting the vote for Gov-ernor and Treasurer, but to count for the other offices.The result of the count was a majority of all the votescast in the State for E. H. Moren, Lieutenant Gov-ernor, 4377; J. J. Parker, Secretary of State, 4459;J. W. A. Sanford, 8428. All Democrats. The Presi-dent announced these gentlemen legally elected totheir respective offices and ordered the returns to besent to the Secretary of State to await judicial pro-ceedings. Senator Mabry then offered a resolution thatHon. E. H. Moren be sworn in as Lieutenant Governorand be invited to preside over the joint convention asthe legal presiding officer of the Senate. Mr. Barr,presiding officer of:the Senate pro. temn,, asoncedthe resolution out of order and asked the atate to re-tire to its chamber, which it did, and immedlidely ad-journed.

Mr. Moran, meantijae, was swornian Lieut. Governorby Judge Safford, and was escorted to the Speaker'schair. He then announeed that he was ready to- pro-ceed to business as presiding oMfer of the Joint Com-mittee.,

Mr. Lowe Opieed a resolution that the Seoaary ofState, Mr. Miller, Mr. Parker not being sworn in, beasked to return to the Lieut. Governor the returns ofthe vote east at the lateeleetioe.

Mr. Phelan, clerk ofatb te lese, waited on the See-retary of State andvbtain4 the returns. The Lient.Governor, Mr. Moren, a majority of the General As-senfbly being present, then counted the vote for Lieut.Governor and Treasurer. It resulted as follows: Onehundred and tweaty-five a a y for Lindsay, Demo-crat, and about 2500 majoriy fr Greant, Democrat.Mr. Lindsay took the, of_ as Governor, andthe State; for a time, will . e two Governors.The Senate will r mieg h e Smith and the House Lind-say. The matter will be in the eeasoen.

W•axsierox, Nov. C .- Buler, in his speech atBoston, said the woek tld heteeprbican party being ac-compliahed the party st ot aidei lp a He elaimedthat the Demnoeratic p ryw equsily divided. Eng.land tshoeul be bh egsti 'i e accont, but itwould be eowardly to press heiwhen involved in war.HebLaed Dema ees'party fer defesting valu-'ab t West innoithsandin her time-honored deire arie or e sCels of Cums. Butlersuggmted saonaintertdire with' t at ain as thebaai aepa sot 'tas.m reparation

sie::nttywas,

t it reratnehe

warty

I WAsnrTON, Nov. 2:3.-Al! elaims to be adjudicatedby the Mexican commission, which were not filed priorto Februaryv , IS:, will be rejected by the commis-sion. Under this rule two cases have already been re-jected.

A noumber of troops have beef ordered to Gcoegiato aid in enforcing the execation of the Congressionalelection law in that State at tea•pproaching election.Atlanta will be the point of destination.

WAsnals;Tco, Nov. 24.-Neither papers nor marketsreceived her- to day.

The reception of Archbishop Spalding ias a mag-nificent afflir. There was nearly twenty thouasnd inprocession. The colored Catholics in the processionwas quite a feature. Their customs and behavior inthe devout celebration elicited much praise.

WASnlsaTON, Nov. 2.--It has been erroneouslystated that the Eighth Infantry had been ordered toGeorgia.

Gen. lHallerk has been ordered to make such dispo-sition of the troops now in the South as may be neces-sary.

sWArtsmUoros, Nov. 2.--The Powhatan has been or-dered repaired immediately. The Star's advices fromthe Republicans of Georgia are confident in their toneand they claim the Legislature and all but one Con-greasman in the delegation of the first Congress.

Wasmntar os, Nov. 26.-Troops have been orderedto Tallahasaee, Florida, to insure order on Tuesdaynext.

Extract from Gen. Sherman's report: "In the ex-amfuation of the reports herewith enclosed, I inviteyour attention to that recommendation of Gen. Hal-leck which refers to the use of troops in assisting the*

1 civil authorities in maintaining peacecglleeting reve-nues, &c., whichihas become so comnion. The dutiesof the soldiery in this connection are not prescribed soclearly by statute that the officers can understandtheir rights and duties; and the civil agents andauthorities often expect more than can be right-fully or lawfully done. I think the soldiers ought notto be expected to make individual arrests or to do anyacts of violence except in their organized capacity as aposse comitai•ts, duly summoned by the United StatesMarshal acting in his personal presence; yet, if it isdeemed lawful and proper that the soldiers should domore than this, I concur with Gen. Halleck, that Con-gress should so enant in clear and distinct terms."

Under Treasury circular No. 1, parties obtained ex-changes on the South by depositing old notes in NewYork and then new notes were sent to them. Thecircular has been so amended'that notes will only bereturned to those from whom old notes are received.The object of this change is to retire the old legal ten-ders. Hereafter new notes willnot be retured forcer-tificates of deposits issued by the Assistant Treasurerand designated depositories.

The new fractional currency will be forwarded fromthe Treasurer's office under a contract with the AdamsExpress Company, at the expense of the Department,within the district covered by contract.

FROM NEW ORLEANJS.NEW ORLEA•S, Nov. 23.-The Picayune says the de-

cision of the Eighth District Cirt which places thepublic State school money in tre hands of the wardschool directors, giving them direct and immediatecontrol of the various schools and the orders of theState Superintendent, issued under that decision, for theadmixture of the races in our public schools will in-evitably destroy them. All that is now left to us is tobear the infliction as we bear an epidemic or pestilence.

The Times is editorially severe on the State Super-intendent for consummating the admixture scheme inthe public schools.

NEw ORLEANS, NOV. 24.-Forty of the Baton Rougeriot prisoners have been unconditionally discharged,after fourteen days' imprisonment. There was not aparticle of evidence to implicate them in the riot.

NEw ORLEANS, NOV. 25.-The trial of the Donald-sonville rioters has commenced before CommissionerWeller and will last a week.

The fall meeting of the Metairie commences to-mor-row.

NEW ORLEASS, Nov. 26.-The whites arrested atDonaldsonville, charged with the murder of JudgeLaws and Mayor Schonberg, have been discharged, andthe principal witness, a colored man, has been arrestedfor perfury and R. K. Smith, Parish judge elect, forsubornation of Ferjury.

FROM HAVANA.HAVANA, Nov. 24.-Salutes were fired in honor of

Aosta's election. DeRodas to-day liberated 3000 ne.groes. The city is comparatively healthy.

HAVANA. Nov. 25.-News of Aosta's election isquietly but favorably received.

HAVANA, Nov. 26.-There is good authority for say-ing that telegraphic communication with Panama isestablished. Individual dispatches of this date passedfrom Panama to London.

Recorder's Court.MONDAY, Nov. 21.-Sandy Carr, colored, paid $5

and costs for curse words and threats.Hutchings paid the same for the same offence after

it was proven on him. He made many pleas of a no-ble family. A clean shirt would have improved his ap-pearance.

M. Dolles said he was drunk and if he had done anywrong he was willing to pay. Three dollars and costsmended the moral gap.

Another man took the same dose with the requestthat his name would not appear. Oh ! how modest.

John Baker, colored, had too much benzine; wantedto fight everybody or any other man. Five dollars andcosts and 24 hours took the fight out of him.

Hannah Finley, alias Yaller Hannah, had a fight withanother of her sort. A nice case. Five dollars andcosts paid out.

Simon Hudgings paid $3 for walking viciously intotoo much tangle foot.

Hill Chapman, horse loose, paid $2.TUESDAY, NOA. 23.-There were but four cases, the

particulars specially amounted to $93 for the city.WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23.-W. P. Williams, lying draak,

$3 and costs.Jack McDaniel, disorderly conduct. The facts were

that Jack had got into a " den" and was picked up inthe lot. Dismissed.

M. Hutchings, lying drunk, $3 and costs.Maria Galloway, disorderly, $3 and costs.Wm. Williams, disorderly, same fine and costs.TtiuRsnAY, Nov. 24.-This being Thanksgiving Day

everybody kept quiet, like nice folks ought to. Therewas no court-no need of it.

FRIDAY, Nov. 25.-The man who made the disturb.ance in the Theatre paid $7 50 and costs.

Jack Kennedy, lying drunk, $3 and costs.The man who was fussy at the back part of the

Theatre got $3 and costs.

How COUNTERFEIT NOTES ARE MADE.-A party ofmen, say from three to a dozen get together and holdfrequent meetings,and act according to a plan laid down.One or two will find out some copperplate printer in theemploy of the Bank Note Company-in falct all suchprinters are known by the party. These men willmanage to meet one of the printers in the evening,get acquainted with him, and drink, and have a goodtime generally with him and so proceed for a few even-ings. Then they offer him from fifty to one hundreddollars to procure a certain kind of impression. Thisimpression is made in this wise: The printer will takean impression upon the foil from the plate from whichhe is printing, which can be done in a moment. Thusyou see every line and size is obtained correctly. Fromthis tin foil an electrotype plate is made. Then theyengage some plate printer that can be found about thecity, have a time with him, and engage him at twentydollars per day to do the printing. By this plan thou-sands of copies are struck off which defy detection,except in the quality of the paper, which will slightlydiffer from the genuine. The place of manufactory isgenerally some distance from New York, like StatenIsland, Flatbush, or sometimes Baxter streetor similarlocalities in that city. It is a strange fact, in everycase where a party of this kind exists, thatevery mem-ber lacks confidence in his associates. Every smovemade by one is narrowly watched by the others of theparty. It would be death to an informant or spy thatdid not look well to himself. [Peterson's Detector.

Here is a boy's composition on " The Horse:" "Thehorse is the most useful animal in the World. "So isthe Cow. I once had thirteen ducks and two' was'drakes and a Skunk killed One. he smelt Orful. Iknew a boy which had 7 chickens but His father weoualdnot let him raise Them so he got mad and so he boreda Hole in his mother's wash tub. I wish I had a horsea horse weighs 1,000 pounds."

A citizen of Massachusetts, who is afflicted wRih aniunconquerable love of strong drink, has published thefollowing advertisement in the papers: "Notice toLiquor Sellers! I hereby forbid all liquor and beegsellers giving or selling me any liquor or beer if theydo they may consider themselves responsible, becauseat another time I shall take legal procaudlags"agarSstthem."

Slag-or cinder, as it is called in this counay-i• asin Europe been recently found -to be of great *thte,having been moulded into many useful aa4bbeautiflarticles. It has been cast into slabs for pavesaeta and4pasing purposes generally, into garden rollere ~post and pillars and it is said, in some forcs, to`rptaont artEecial porphyry.

r'L. gosft h' * We.Upia k. -rWsay aidd thia lama, whh her immem -sma .

tolog up of Radical saclity, goes for the Repaig ,iW ro on iso electriled with the is"w.[N. O.W

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