davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26
Probate Notice.


H. rtul.sis caass. risssF cean,y. California.
Ia lA.s Mslls 4 - Estate 4 BENJAMIN
nuN q. dresasssi.
TT APPEARING Io THE irDGE of THIS
c.sa1t - tAs s.ssslaa tLls d.y tsfs tisd AMI
alei - ieas Mit asaas tAs Asliain.sisAi9s ~
shs ssisis q Iisnisa.sia ls@s, dses4ssd, tEasing
fs "a assirs 4 49, q Fsai ssisls. that 4 y ~
rssssIy b. ~ III sAs.lf II sali Essi ssssis g
t.ay IN .tias sussleaalisg sg.l.i ih~ slrs.a.asi
ani lAs dsla. ssl~asss @isi shAss's q -sliainis'
sFasianm
Ia shsssssrs assisss.i ~ ihs ialise q ihis
Goass shai 4i tsssons inissssisi Ia lhs sssais II
sali isssasssi arpsaf lasfess iAs ~aai fiol~'s
Coast ga
a-.s-s. ~. ass s~y - sspss ~ssss.
A. H. lsII. Al ~ os...k a, n. 4 @aAl Day. a
~ Caast.F.seaa Il ssAi spaFt. Il Aabafn, "a ihs
Gssmmiy q i'iassE q slus s4ass shy an ef.isf
shoail ~ b. .Fsalssi ihs all Aisaisisisa,sf
- sri lLs .Lls 4 tls gsl sssais q sAs saii d.
os@.ed.
Al sl.l = eo,y a sl.l. ag.lsf h. puilishssi Ga
f...ss s..esss.iss essks "a iLs fL.oss iissain. =
nss.g~rss rs.n'si aHi Fahl'slsi :" ssla toe"
yai, 81. A. u. i.fi.
DIV srIsn, fFuiais Jaiss'
sssEs go c.InoksIs.
coanly 4 rl.oef.i
4 Gsa. a. sswnI. esansy cisrk. eai "a.
eoansg 4ni ss.is, 10 Lsssisy esssif, sLs tasss,'
.ax ,s H. fall. ifas @li sssssi essiy a IA afsis.
ialy s...ls .s.i SATISFIED slen shs inmates 81 ..i
f1.ai.<ss ts.ast.
fsr.Il wisasss 49, hand snA the al -
ssia ceas'. ,lis siss day Il 'ai'' =
49,. asa q. ss.,.s. c'ss
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26

MINERAL CITATION.
CNrsp STATES LAND Orrfcr,
Sacramento. Cal, August 18th, ISL.


To J. sryspS,s. JoHS Bnspr, JAMES Jscxsrr,.
Mineral Afiida,is No ~, fled Jan. -, 1853.
and OTts THtrLr, J. A. Hill and J. Il. ligsD-
ynso>. Mineral Afiiavit No. % fled Jan 81.
is5g.
VVvIiEREAs. on THE DAYS ABOVE
w named you hlcd your affidavit in the u.
=. Land ofics At Marys,illc. California. alleging
that the Southwest Quarter of section ~. in
Township ~ north. Range EAST. Noun, Diablo
Bass and Meridian. 10 he mineral in character.
and more valuable for mining than for aericul-
tuIs' parposrs. and
did. On the ieth day of August. A. y. issl. al
legs that !, l. agricultural in character. aud more
valuable for agricultural than for mining pur-
poses.
Now. rusnsronx. YOU will please take notice.
that under aud hy virtue of Instructions from
the COMMISSIONS II the General Land ofee.
dated June 81 ISIS. wc have fixcd the 21th day
II = IT. uihar. \. D. ISL. at one oclork. y. n,
II this ufhc.. i-fuf. the Register and Receiver.
lot The hrafing q proofs - o. the mineral or
agricultural character ~ said lands and Il said
lands have bseu occupied Cor agricultural pur.
py~es. and imffvved such. before the 18th of
July. i-ss. ths bursisn ~ prof will bc upon the
party seeking b. establish IL mineral character.
N which time ani rlac. YOU may appear. " you
.se pFop~r. and usfer such proofs ~ Yen may
have % sustain the allegations cont lined in your
AID afsi.iavit.
H. witness vhsF-of have h.reanto set nv
issni aui afsitr,l my scal q ofsics the day and
year hr4; absts wgittsn.
lssaIl JOHN q. MccNLLuM.
auie.svl HART FELLOWS. Reviewer.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26
Probate Notice.

In rrr,aais Court. Placer County. California
II The matter q u. Estate u MicHsri r.xSoS.
deceased.
TT APPEARING To THE COURT BY TIE
j T~tsiisn q Nsss A. faNsr<. Administrator
q the Estate q Mnn,fL IsNSux. dccsa-.d.
lsAytng &c an wfiss o. sll rsl estate. tha, u IL
Bsss-.@Sy o. ssll chs vhplr a the real estate 10
lay the issnly aiiswAnrs. the Ga Am. against The
estate. the dslss. changes ani ssIrEsea q i'd
tutnssffatuu.
I, /. thsfssuss sf.isssi that al persons inisr.
e.tssi IN the saii ss,sia aIspsar tsiusc the .s4d
ffulats tCsSt an
N-sa-y. sss ssss asy 80 s~psrsss~s.
4. u. 1911. a - s's,s-ck. a ~. u .aii day. .,
ths sssaft gusta q .aij Court. II Auiurn. IA
..li rlsrsr soarty. .. show ean.s ~hy an "r.l..r
shgs.i Ut D. ns@is. authorizing sh. aid Al
nslnisss@fris g. - 4 mnc q tLs Trai sr'ai. Il
the isss4sssi - slsll b. uss.s.sFy. ani that
ssst-f a tn sss~s ~ s.ssii..si - t=t f.as
ssssies uesis tn en- lL.tn iIsnub. av..kiy
ns.gsalssr is s.ssi 4li i'alish-.i is saii couniy
q flsssf.
q. ". SPEAR.
frsassr fua.-s e fiacsF County. Cal.
Aazssi ilsh. issl.
Nrssn 80 c.ftrunxu.
ssun's - iisrsf.l
I. Gsn. a. kfxFtf. Cisfz e ihs Probate
C.sast ~ anl i.ss saii Cpunfy. hrshy seFi.fy tae
.ssee..ns - b . lfsar Asi svasst r.siss Il an
sssis ssif. = iiss .lsy ssirs.,l ~ iAs salnsis
= sslA lsfsaisalr tsaft.
wans.s ~ Asl al ihs -, q saii Court
th.s iIia siAy ~ asgst.t. a. u. issi.
fsFul gLD. q. NEwrII..
saly.tu fcla0is tissk.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26
ASS ssnaens Notice.
sHfgEG Will AND MINING CO
Esrsssaa - tf@sk. os.sss Ds.sssss. rsssss
aaaass stasss - e~lse~s.ss.

EsFassaa - tfssks oFAis bssassss. esssss
aaaass stass - t~iss~s.ss.
NHTHE Ia tInEni diNfN THAT AT
a. lkssart 4 IEasasss q ssad
.f.rf a8I IA Il . "a d. q AEarsE, A u,
isrI 80 - IA ~. u q t.e asil4fs Ies
AS 60 ff uI.a. lhs taIii.i siaek q ssisl
f. faf 3 Ia aassiiaie'g a tnilssi hs4iss
E aaIn IS lt sHer tssy. .f the oasae u tas
lfafaaH h - l.fossa@ sisx~t. nan fFsls'
..s. IsaEITa
haT as A sAish SAL s~s~ssaz.sas shall
f.a an.s fhs llh dsy q hsftaasas. A
II tatE ~ d. AL aslinqas1f. sni ali
~ -. .f.4as.f fog sale II fat1ie Aselien
80 ss.a - rfli hall H. la-is hsfuss. -sii
PSI
uas.ssaaF. .hs sish ass - ssSsssssss.
Az Es1I a. fay ihs isliaaassi -.ss~-4assi,
$3.50 att rss Il .issssasias sn-i ssI@-s<s
EL Etsfick. ssssstss,.
ufrts - ~, o.l sssnis direct lap slslssl.
Haa fssasas .losaa, sstsss
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26
NrAsn - gsfffuHNfs.
a..-.a.aa a ILL.,
Notice Of Assessment.
NINA RIGA MINING COMPANY
f-..ss-- .sw.sks A.s.s~ Oi.sssss. Placer
a...ss- Alas. ~ 4 aflf.Eala.

sssstfs state ~ ssif@sse-
NOTICE T. iiLnEni GIVEN THAT ~
~ Mssslis q Irass-.s q ssii snfnliaty
Ia "a a. sih AS a Atarsg. isfi, "a assrss.
a. al q twsnly - r-nis fsf shars So iFsts
at,na az CataiE sss.fk q ssii Caa.gsany. Isya.
- lnnsss aisly 10 tnissi state. r. - aisi sllssr
rssn, o. tLs SssfstsFgs q tlf o1lsr q shs cnsa.
t.sny. Fsa. ~. :. as t4ifss..a s'fssi. Ran
ffahrsersa. tai
Ans sla-k sI-ea skifh sasi ssss~snasni shall
tsaaain anisal.l "a a. tish isy q nsrt1estn.
isfi. sAsif - .sssfsfi sis,nqssri ani Ill 4.
siuis aissrslssi f.,f sair - lah'ie Anrsinn, An,
unisss Iaaysnfui sAsli b. uasir laiass. ~sn h
salt ma
r-.-a-s. sss "a s-y - oss=,ss. tsss.
T. taay ~ a hh4afat assssslnsni. 's's'hsf uiii
r.asss - saitrgtistns eAi ssisnsfs q salr,
ny usdrE - ~ liasFi e ftasifsss
GEo. Il. Rfi>Nii.
nsefrsnfy.
OFFssa -Eaasa ~. 2 thlsi aeef, NJ. tis
Z as ,snis ssFrst. Nsn tf.nrisca. California.
A9.aFn. Aasasi i4h. lsfi.-ss
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26
MEALS Az All H0u ~.

Rgg prorpFETaE akvrNG nECrSfIY
aFshsssA st.a afia ~ ia'rtinH ef e.
s..t bFs hlsaet, ai = s - SO 49, f
i ~ psssd e. eti ASS. 'is...i
,s4 =. Fsa.ysltr- 40 fmef4sra. Atslf
s.sA ars,sslsaaa,ia ama saA lsssE a4h eINafs
,a8 - ttfs 81 Baalss nr ussv'iielf fsit s
n tsa, os LIQUORS - ChsAAs 49, =
@s.sa ana s'lw9s Foes saFh& 40 Al al besFss
wm A tpprAv
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26
No. Hs.
AppH cation for . Patent
-roa-
Placer T:o1d NGtnimg Claim

FNffN sTATfs LAND OFFICE.
Es.Faa California. August 7th. ISL.
rss ~. ioHx ssrcsp, THoass Dops,s.
NfefaaH sfsoar. paxtst Ncgasuon AMI
Ffffa IT, having hlc.i their aI.rlic.finn %
faH 80 f Patsns o. VI ming Clam. Ani the
aa aaI uriigns IN such oa@es prvsi.isd.
Has applied 9TH. II ts hsrsisy nrtisrssi
flf a. ! Notice n sarh aIrlir4fion D.
u.nssy days. "a she ftsrsA Iirn.
tff. r.f "a ratslisl-si nsArs.s ths lcc.sson
ga I i snbaSn. 10 ri4csr egnn,y, ssAts
ai Nasea JOHN q. McCAf.LAM.
su nsgssssr.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26

THERE is something inexpressbly sweet
about little girls. Lovely, pure, innocent.
ingenious, unsuspecting, full Of kindness to
brothers, babies aud everything. They ara
sweet little human flowers, diamond dew
drops in the breath Of morn. What pity
they should ever become women, aists and
heartless coquettcs.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26
sH -Rier's SALE.

DE NWNE % AZ ORDER or kAtf
ID nf Elss bssissfs e.sast ef ~ is'Ii o
Hf .t..tfiss. "a Asas So risesf soaa'
!. .fla "a b. l.th DIS a Aasssa. A y
fsf aa H.frnrst frs.issssi /. SD .s.au -
ae as Es. Aug..sf. A. u. tsst. b. fave 4
laas kffa anf a<zi.sa u. l. uesass g.
cas- aaa as eaa frsa kasifsai sni sesenty swsrt
faatH aH alt eas h9slsrshs dslisfs
fafH : "a es4a Il "a Tasted states.
sfh Iaars Affess ss a. SASS IL sesrn Ias
aa 90 aa ~. ~ iks essA eaan. tFu@ ths
HH a.F fas. a. y lssts t@sssbfs sish
.fs M an - thiftgs sisiop desisfs
HM .f Ffi euins
Hsff siil "a
waHsss. % isss ssy - ssrssssss.
An lsrf = 81 is.ek n Il lAsi isy. ln fsoni
~ iu ths taen q n Fhtssa Iiiar
F.Hnah.n ha s. rtsreF Csahay. cslifssFuis. sali
Fat o. fs tks hlsAess bdsss. &c sd
aas cas- e. nllr sn1 ialsfess q Istsedsnt
n IL ft.f.s.a q "a - sAs i.slisssas issesssssi
Ea at.H ans-ksif q tas1 esstsin us,ss
f.fa Eaasa "a nyFis Nallst psseh-s.it
Hfh aaEe "a nstgiag xsasf ftasaa BIRD >
m MfH "a iiaa. kai iins Ani hfins
a HnHH e flsnst tsnsffs teissnssaaas
tas sse "a al lassts@fss N.iss
fss s. ffanehisss. sai si7'asis ssas.sss
a.sss ls 4 ~ ~ s.y s.ss sit@stainins.
A. a. $40 'fslil-si rfos~FtY ] stli ssA ~
lt.H@saE II e aata thsHsol - stfi ssilsff sad
atf Hra, crsis. sesFSiss e~sis. -asi
r.p. pUSSsM.
sasuf Of i'taass Ce9siy.
sssa fNaas. al 80 Aagasl -. ssIt.
fRlg.ls
The Placer herald., 1871-08-26
af- ilce po-'si 90 The clsim.l
lr,lrsll.f ~ P.,rs, 10 xInIsg CisIm


kn,HFafiaf l1 rstesi 10 Nisisy Claim.
NufIIf HEREBY oivEs To WHOM
y cnrssu that ~ slIslirstiua has
$50 n iy hsbsrs WHY. John r-fsE,i.
fas fHa Hsuianmin tl4yuurxi. bsnisi
H.asfas.a sysnn ruwsll sn s.@s.rtstiuu q
Macs a. Ha s,srnm.ns a The TINT. 4 states
Ia fasns ff he fcligwtng desrrti~.i riasvS
- sss. wa ksu~n =. thr WHY A
I. F afd 90. sni nsarh ani Rsally
-. asasai shs Tssti Nsiist N.ains De.
i.f F t..uss,. ss.sss q sslss.ssnis. i-tns
..t.hHh GEO nsis.snr sisisss q nssnn a g..
IS IS. a. 81 un tLs w.ss - Nsssthss--i a
4 4s sshsF tapva ssiuins si~inas
Hs s4tf siAiisss assi espss ts.stis -
nft as fssiisws g. 49, aa uasafssys.i
. aa q hsrss.siss asi = I.wnshtr ~
f es.s. Nsais psatts nsss assd
- ltssfss q ianls saa.sss D. s.le
slalsisfuis. Ani sssta.asins -
a = ing stiii naufe i.sftlgs'aglt
daasF44 issalrsi Ani AID ssih
"a.
HHn aatns ans attr~ss riaians thfsssn
t. "a g. lsfssasn ths sasas lssfssts
a iissstttF a ths tutsd Ntasss
Lsal p.ssftss. a Neafst.sss is,.
..n a.n q tsss isslfa "a 9 i u!
lui Is1silsf tssssfs
NH.I 4 u. tssls
EuiFET WILLY.
JOHN NIIunp
TiiuMAN pupDN
BENJAMIN CtANNonn.
DANIEL. MsUrlnun
rLiIuN fuWIisla
Apiilf.nis
- rtsr.s ena. suy &c As..i.ssnss
sat4.1n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
Terrible C.,n.,rophe IN Paris.

A cable telegram received here last night
from Paris announced that the powder maya
zine Of ST. Maur was blown up, and that
large number of men, women and children
were killed and wounded in consequence.
Many Of the victims are buried beneath
the ruins, and both soldiers and fire.
men are busily engaged in clearing away
the debris to exiricate the bodies of the ILL
fated work people. The shock consequent on
the explosion Of the materials stored or manu-
featured in the magazine was so severe that il
was felt all over Paris. The greatest excite
ment. we are told, prevailed throughout the
city until the real cause was ascertained. These
are the brief particulars thus far received Of
the terrible calamity. 1t Is only few short
weeks since We were compelled to chronicle a
similar catastrophe. Then, as in the present
case, number Of poor Industrious people of
both sexes were hurled into eternity without a
moments notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
Personal Intelligence.

4. Scott stewart, United states Consul to Japan IN
at the AlDemarle Hotel.
A. Godoy, Chilean Minister to the United states.
yesterday arrived from washington at the Westmln-
ster HOTEL
Genera, ". Il. TIbbets, OF Troy, Is quartered at
the Cilsey House
General f r. Jones, Of Binghamton, is registered
at the st. Nicholas.
Commodore John Colhoun OF the United States
Navy, IL sojourning at the Sturtevont House.
Secretary of State Homer a. Nelson, of Pouyh-
kcepsie, is again at the Flfth Avenue.
yiscount Parker, OF England, yesterday arrived 1T
the Everett House.
Captain Charles H. Mowry, OF san Francisco Is
stopping ut the SpingIer House.
General Y. W. RICE, OF Washington, Il domicled
az the Sturtevant House.
H. N. Johnston, OF cincinnati, IL ut the Grand
Hotel.
Colonel w. T. Scott and Or. A. T. Smith, Oh Texas.
axe resid,ng at the Everett House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
WASHING on.
Republican Alarm Over the Condition Of
Affairs In North Carolina.
Government Sales OF Ordnance and
Ordnance Stores.
PROSPECTS OF THE COTTON CROP

WASHINGTON, July IA, 1871.
Repubiicans Exercissd Over North CaroIIna.
The political condition OF affairs in North Carolina
Is q source OF much uneasiness to the members OF
the National Republican Executive Committee and
they are now endeavoring to perfect plan to redeem
the State from democratic Influences. The purpose
OF the visit Of Attorney General Alderman to North
Carolina Is to oppose the assembling OF the Cons-
tuti0nal Convention. which IL il intended shall meet
In August next, to prepare amendments to the
state constitution, adopted the basis Of the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments, in accordance
with the reconstruction acts OF Congress- MI.
Alderman will speak at Weldon tomorrow, and will
Immediately return to Washington and revise his
speech for campaign document IN that state.
where 1t Is proposed to have them generally dis
tributed.
Cotton Crop Prospects.
the July returns do not materially change the cot
ton crop prospects reported in June. Severe rain
storms have continued to obstrucr cultivation ana
check growth in the States upon the Gulf coast The
States OF Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida average lower In condition than at the date
of the last report The Georgia and Texas averages
remain unchanged, and an Improvement is indi-
Gated in the Carolinas Tennessee and Arkansas.
The percentage of each state. compared with the
July statement Of last year. is as fOllOws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

PAGE.
ADVERTISEMENTS
acknowledgements.
J-rlre In Jersey City-Deawarc Praches-Mar-
RACES and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
a-Edltorials: Leading Article, 1.-The Loan-Our
National Finances and Financial Expert
ments' washington: Republican Alarm Over
The Condition OF Affairs in North Carolina;
The Much Married Bowen Again After Seat
IN Coperess-Personal Intclgence-A muse-
ment Announcements.
S-spain and Cuba: Strong Debate on Cuban
Affairs m the Spanish Cortes-France: Terri
bic Explosion Of a Powder Magazine IN Paris;
Reported Riotous Demonstrations In Nice In
Favor or Haiv--England The London Times
on the New York Riots; Debate in
the House OF Lords on the Abolition OF Pur-
chase In the Army-The Ninth Regiment Ar
rangements Tor the Obsequles or the slain
Miscellaneous Teegrams-Saratoga Races Sc.
cond Day OF the First Summer Meeting-ylews
OF the Past-Ruslness Notices.
8-The Recent Riot: sober Second Thought on the
Subject OF the Slaughter: Additional Details OF
the Conflict; Views OF the Rank and File In
Relation TO the Firing; Funerals OF Victims;
Complete List OF Killed and Wounded; Dispo-
s.tlon OF the Arrested Rioters.
5-The Recent Riot Continued from Sixth Page)-
The Death Penalty Execution OF Henderson
Young fnegro) in North Carolina Proceedings
In the Courts-The Tombs Police Court-Finan-
cia and Commercial Reporrs-Domestic Mar.
kets
S-HorriDe Domestic Tragedy: Brutal Father
Whips His son TO Death-Miscelianeo Tele-
graph-Obituary--Th National Game-Ship-
ping In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

crude and shows the want OF financial know
ledge.
We must not Judge of the comparative credit Of
our government abroad altogether by the rela-
tive quotations of our bonds and those offoreign
governments. No sensible man or capitalist,
we suppose, doubts that the government Of
the United States is as stable as any in Europe.
In fact, looking at the condition of things in
Europe the United States government has
more conservative basis than most governments
there. Then, as to- the comparative resources
and ability to pay, the American republic
stands in the first position. No one can doubt
our ability to pay the debt, even within ten or
fifteen years, when It is considered that with
all the vast expenditures Of the war and
liquidation of an enormous amount Of floating
indebtedness we have paid of upwards of
hundred millions Of the principal yearly.
There is no apprehension that the United
States cannot or will not pay every dollar of
the debt. The reason our securities are not
higher abroad-that our SKIES do not bring
much more in the market than the
DIltiSu tuTcc vi tuCce auu u uaA pei
cent consos-must be found in other
causes. One of these causes is, as
we have stated, the greater value of
money in America, and. consequently, the
price Of the bonds in our own markets.
Another is the abundant supply of these bonds
in European markets, a supply which has
been greater than steady demand, and that
has been forced by the necessity of sending
80 many abroad to make up the balance of
trade against US. If we were less extrava-
giant, imported less goods and exported more
produce, and if the profits Ofshipping were
more in our favor. we should soon see an
appreciation Of our securities. The nation
that is most wealthy and economical, that
keeps the balance of trade in its favor and
obtains the greatest profits from commerce,
must hold other nations under financial con-
troll and subsection. Then the want of a
permanently organized and consolidated debt
is always q disadvantage with regard to the
market value Of il. Our whole financial
system needs to be placed on q better founda-
ton aud to be under the management of
ADLER men. The resources Of the country are
surprisingly abundant and the credit of the
government intrinsically is good enough. All
we want is better revenue system, an
economical administration and an able Finance
Minister in the Treasury Department..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
The Commission for Examining Druggists
Mt Work.

The Commission for Examining Druggists
Mt Work.
There is prospect that hereafter our citi-
zens will not be so likely to be poisoned by
ignorant or careless druggists and druggists
assistants as formerly We see by a special
notice, published in our advertising columns,
that the Board which has been organized I'M
der the act of the Legislature for the examina-
ton of and licensing druggists and prescrip-
ton clerks in the city of New York has called
upon this class of persons to conform to the
law They are required to present themselves
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at ~ Union place
for examination on the subjects of chemistry,
poisons and their antidotes, practical
pharmacy and officinal botany, matera
medica, authorizations Of dru gs, and pre-
scriptions. Those who fail to do SO
before the expiration Of six months from
the date Of the orga nization of the Board
and shall not have passed an examination and
received certificate, and who shall make up
any physicians prescription, will be guilty Of
q misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, may be
fined five hundred dollars or imprisoned six
months, or both, at the discretion of the
Court. The fee for druggists certificate is
thirty dollars, and for prescription clerks
ten dollars. From TIC CON- position c. the
Board we have no doubt the examination will
be thorough and the public protected in this
important matter of dispensing drugs. Pro-
fessor r. Ogden Doremus, M. d., is. the
president, and the greatest confidence can be
placed In his we'll known ability Associated
with him are William Graham, NJ d., Theo-
bald Frohwein, druggist, and G. M. O'Leary,
NJ. d. Louis c. Brander is the secretary Of
the commission. 1t is to be hoped the drug
gists of the city will show professional pride
in preparing themselves and in aiding the
commission, so that this branch Of business,
upon which the health, and often the lives, of
the people so much depend, may become what
it ought to be, and that we shall hear little
more Of those mistakes of ignorant drug
clerks which have proved fatal in many cases
to the health and lives of persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

TIE WARyER 1MBRoGLIo in Mobile appears
to be growing in magnitude. The appoint
ment OF Warner, IL seems, as Collector of the
Port, was distasteful to a majority Of the
republicans, and protest was sent to WASH
ington against it. But to say, as some tele-
grams do, that Secretary Boutwell, purposely
appointed Warner in order to render General
Grant unpopular in Mobile is simply ridlcu-
lous. That is a too small potato" game for
either 10 engage in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

THE EARL OF DERBY has trampled upon
the most cherished traditions of his party.
Tory peers in the House Of Lords must have
looked unutterable amazement yesterday when
he, their acknowledged leader, rose in denun-
citation Of the purchase system in the army.
The privilege of buying military rank with
title and money has ever been dear to the
tory heart. The speech of Lord Derby
against this time-honored institution marks
an era in the history of his party.
He has dealt the last deathblow to the
stronghold OF the tory aristocracy. The
abolition of the purchase system will be
a great reform In the British army. But ii
will lead 70 still more important result--to q
social revolution in English society-if the
measure should be passed, as in all proba-
biity it will. The sons of the nobility, who
have hitherto had il pretty much their own
way in the army, will enter into list where
only hard work and superior attainments will
obtain a commission. Thus the abolition of
the purchase system in the army will be a
great leveller Of rank and tend TO introduce
democratic ideas into English society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE has sent a
nice little ommisson-consisting OF Governor
Jewell, Ex-Governor English and Augustus
Brandegee--to Washington in regard to the
lands donated for navy yard. Twenty-Five
hundred dollars have been appropriated TO
defray expenses. That sum would hardly pay
for one good Congressional dinner. But the
commissioners are all rich men, and money
will be no object if the navy yard site can be
secured for the State. But New York Is In no
bury to give up the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
although the subject will, no doubt, be again
aeitated at the next session Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
The London Times on the Irishmau nj
Home and Abroad.


The London Timos, always able, but not
always wise, has, according to a cable
despatch which we print this morning,
found a text In the New York disturbances Of
the 10Th. Says the Times Of yesterday
they are IN Ireland, and more saDguinary. Irshmen
must ask themselves whether Irish nature is not
more responsible for the troubles In ireland than
English mIsrule.
We do not deny that there is something of
the Lord of Misrule in Irish nature. But we
can as little deny that Irishmen make good
soldiers, good sailors, good citizens. Where
do they not make troubles But where do they
not shine? If they are fond of row, they
are at least not towards. The battle fields of
Europe and the battle fields of America have
drunk in their blood. In literature, in art, in
science, they shine. What would the proud
Anglo Saxon be without them? Ii they are
sometimes rough and destructive in their ways
they are not without taste, and even elegance.
The splendid cathedrals which have recently
been reared in Great Britain and Ireland, and
which are TO be seen in every city of Northern
America, are to be credited to them, and them
alone What Pat wants-and it is about the
only thing he wants-is to be well governed.
He is not safe unless he feels that the reins
are in strong hand.