davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
OF THE yrtog oyr6E oT ,sDIs sS a 4ryH %

NASHSGTOS ID. G., March 80. lotL
EoTK-The place for lis ard sample; unie. the ,51ve a
b been Washington d. g. TO No OJ Duane
Ee.Yo City which place will be for bushes. on An aef
AUril l3 b. >. Ihn,I-,' - %
oT,TTTRy1sTTT'. OT9cR PanADELPnrA Pa April 1871.
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, with Il
= copy Of this advertisement attached will be received at this once
1 GP cE m on SATURDAY. NAV 6, ll for delivery to the
Department OF this Distinct at the places named elo"
m, following amount Of iOlAge: . a., o.. a.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
miscellaneous.

IIIDLLIIUIItUN4s
RRlCK MACHINES
AND BRCK-YARD FIXTURES
-AeNes PEEKsKILL MFG Co.. PsekskN r. y
,ACHANGE.-MaT Mantels on Monuments
- " E4CAAGE IN yho snd pa fI snail House aud Lot n
@AInASs @A8BLg WORKS 319 Wes, Egl,esnnsL
WILLIAM WHITEn SILVER-PLATING
A nOhAs u tId ~ Sew.DoweD no eL@.e o sample Ie
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
Gumner Retreats.

1T Porltnov. VT. Rev. j. Newman, d. D.,
"a Psat Of rsy Coge oGs tie eoavne7cel & '11 'ohi0[i %
is. csa - reeeve May holse thorough! renovated
feni for sro references
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
LTFW-YORK CENTRAL MD HnnoV1
--.. Hs,--S.. ..s1o..r n,n PnAn-FROM FOOT of

New Jersey RAll.KoA.DT1rc6 "a. - rc6IRqTIaiYpfsT-for Iqai
WEST PLADEPHi 99 a94 ID $50 Gigsco 1. ~ n and p m
= IqrTl,9RF Iq = and WAsHNGT0N and III TaH hs0tTIi AND
nore, g;lo q n ~ $40 silver Palace cars are
csl to the $50 train dsy au m rria Rsroai-9:3O a.
H silver Palace are is @ =, IA CHICAGO without
tl hH sr PA e ear5 sehel 70 % We :, oa md Chcago
.hagh 10 rtttul .i c., arc aiiaheI to the 81 p m and
r u.,arh 10 Colsutal az C'ue,2laH an "a Broadway
foot OF DesIfosseSs' '' iSftur'ays orceptelt
tsDdly. A.. ' "a JACKSON, Genl supt
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

$50 Got BHielcT Kniye.
rs zi SSl dSl I'a'p T6 Psil ,is ,no n''s eoysr,.
doz Tin Pals (sh covrrsl.
lCfS li9 & qoL hoo noe, 'i' G ee'',',s,L ,.,e,
IN Jo- C,fls tot- Il and an.rt,l
s1SS lsS coz cs1ob l1slt E.t,es s''' -Al f''A"
''''OSS - S,s SSS.'s,, es.n Ttube.
80 Ess SS, SS5 AMI ATI JI,r5l..
1O'VsS ~ bT''lt d Ti tei1si i.s, N.'H i;,, b,,n.,
30 s1 @oL ss Va,Is,s vs. .,,1, n-'i, d. nest, ofn
80 80 dot fAs " "oo' O4'l"
800 Sides bnI' Lt,.heI
go Mus5fl' do; -. -
10 Sn- Giiah II tI'i.. -, r,,r.,
e''.sS Sio'S[ fa, Sr li"2i... i's'i.s.'
f f,5 5oL & =. zoos zoos la.'p' ' q n .,,p,l 49,
~ q aol a9s faaT fSo ,oo.s.a5s 'a'..I s''
Ia PnrL-i,r T5[ f pns'
LAG , Reei t,st1 S.s@'I nm.
dol Pe,.c Ladies'
'3a6 9a-,,ea p..l, p. Esi!- ;.-.,,.,n
IS IsS itl., rsD' Ii.5 I.+5 B i,,t,IDN ,taps
a5s5 Coat. i'l i'''''
100 ye,s.
8 Mia.,g PsS.I
S5 Pants far ic,s Of 70 Is ysar. Of g.
i55 Pans Woa.l's shoes
6sl5 hals
Al TIE above eols must delivered H3Ye"YoFkO Philadelphia by
s2 9ae @ % & T win to 2 ssy ss s's@ a. 1s to be Ss 5't5 5s
By ne On "a, o. NAY LeA 'Ao '- W '''' a. "" f NV
y, ~ i ,ilsa ,iiat AZ, w. e; ,r.,r,,e eo,71 ,,bs.
| i4'o pslts > IcIt I't. VIZ. VIZ .,,-o. 10 % ' "
, anl nen @ KY lortet, n nessure 54rG irebe.
go and v,igl sT po,ras r,.., E, ,,o,,n-. .9,.s inches
10 P' 2Iog Iog ghe y ae SsAn'' DlAs'
$40 P' ssd dgs Egs ,. & ossi %'s' D,'''o "'''' '' a'
tn Hes9 , ada D.uke to measure 4216 inches
o9O pairs I.P,,,ntt so'II't "a ''-'N's '' " ~
" inches and v sh c-ht pounds
so sr oat goc haeAnas Blankets to measure 5i165
On rs ~ mi tr-f.p nse.rac Blankets. TO MEASURE 421f5
''- inclfr and drsi.l , g3u.'g
qoint G0I72 inches and
NV yye,eb eiybt po1rj1
40 , green Necsiuac Blankets 5i166 iEch
~ 9Ti ~ N 81 ponds
~ pAis oeIlgS Il,'5 5, sS r0gpd. A'D'' "
200 paa tc. ARM Blankets fgravl
Asi nert e ilers to specify point tley vii deliver the
ssues ~s ' w.
6lI2 inches,
i'''V l".s - 80 Nj =, rcrYss
fV pars 51l'il-il t.De.i. n--.e ''-'-'- '' "
CPS naiT, 3oft m Mcknsc Blankets TO measure 6OI7' Inches
and weigh dr po.j n,,. :, ,,s.,.,e s,ee i,sb,.
l,BsO pafs Is ltt-L' s-.'t-s '-' $500
SN oe.s,r. inches
'9J pans 5r.,. 4 ~ ~
ana Neitu - U-t Bltrkets
i'VV pAis Slo.At, 4..55' ii44.5' ,,oott oo r,l-'j.
lnc1 % IN! a io b W,ciae Bl.pkct. to measure 5xC6
incl a.l EtoA ~ p'n pr.rle,, "a ne,.pre 42ri6
3OO plrs i@ai lnfl5o = p!le .f- N-'AlnA' D' "
inches ttd weigh ~ Pon-is 1-Tr ~ = - -.
pas 3poni seed 1 hac E'aLet 10 measure Oh@ 'As'
and weigh Fl fh pounds o.,,
100 pairs 2gput green a'Ane bAhAt 70 measure Vfi'o h'
tsd W gh sHDolnGs ,.,r, , IT.. o
Tho l vii 3, oplel the presence Of the Board OF Indian Com
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

f.s1A ~ llemrsesI surlay trains for Ro'lyn,
Ga cs 10 te' w l.s' e NJ s' ,a M l'''' J. BARON sup;
NrEW-YORK AND NEW-HANEN RAIL-
" Road. -
coaH,Sgl-G @ JCst - Fl.',.'t.,...-.0t5.,t l',' and
-" s' Io.ui.a,e Eeoa,e ., Tg,lt, y, ,,gea'1'st
For ye7Ilasr ,ai ..Po T. 8 (EI), :JJ 2:l5 EHl
=, Ec o sro r.s Southport and wesipot, l. ll:'o
r. r.. . III , 8 il:9J m l2:l5 CEr) CEz) 35, 4:1'
For Daren a. - ri 5;iS 49, Siy ~ az ai ~ Pms s F,
s:is $50 tsrl 40 $50 6o 5;2 lE5) p 2,5 a..5
- s,ar 5 a IN c,'. Twenty 'syeat NeTlOf at p H. for
p'soo VIA 'oA s'"n'fSS5 'tfo5sEcriSG sc rlS ana rfiiS&
Ter Ps,a Pa '9',g4 p. ,s ls9 s 81 .IS' a H.
fof Ila'r sni spunrlsd m l'l' 2 H'OP IL " h'0''
Ye7o p l. 2l5 1l connecting With steamer across
M ton es'-ai River iaiirsl, l2'l' p m I" hon'ea
p & r. 'R ] Polf!.ne and F.hzn Railroad m 2:lS
P sho.o Line Railway, stsa. IL to hor"n aDd F'''s' '
D 70 northampton Rail.osi, ~ to North
tTg,,q 3o3i, ai ,,s,.e y R L. qnl . p - ,v.,.,,O,,
F. f. S.os,Sfs es iaa Sk yatk Railroad % :l5 n4oE
Tor Eeg.Cilian Raiea a. "a "a NJ ," and S,o to Sun
day & Line pIfSss SEs5 fi IL Holr superb SacSneSds
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HnDooN
pTvpR AD Trains leave Thristh;si as ioho"'
g. m Cbcsfo Epre' ea,. az a Chicago No accom-
HiGa o pT @ Northern sad Western Express D"ns'''H '' "
~ileL Montreal Prrre,s Davngroom attached :, v,
m rig.t Peae E1prss with slsepngean through TO wafer
, Sgf,en,e ssd C,nsnissua D-.{) s,,. attached for
@ . sP aao ..o iof CIc'go both l. and N C. % Ti
t,,it y v In lssye At p 10. sunlaysl ..,.tl
ii M Night Exp sias .as.is fs's ,,si1s a1s'l'I
% % ti5 IS snY go 'i ~, Peiss.il 'ra'n''
s3, Ego 9a 16 5;i' 80 A. .d ' 5 1 5o a' ' '0 and
SUNDAY ''n Tor L SEsDcK Gsn1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
ltlc0ital.

W UFUMATISM eflectually cured by /.
III EiI1ss RHEUMATIC REMEDIES. Neyc. hn The use Of
~ Ia H. viii oorynre afflicted of is Cresi virtue Por
v,ioe ae rot O 6l5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
o Pieiconi and NyacS oi

long ISLAND RAILROAD.
o. AMI ,r 5SolT. GocI ], i s 55 Vii leave Jae''ip
i:sl 4. n. Cresrror: eri s-s IIar,or
1G.g1 o. uL N5ri goft VA I.a'n
500 p ~ isof an Ey.iheaI Express through to Green
uo!t q % SrtGrI -lss
4.cJr no Eo-ty,d EEpTtFs
5,r n nrr. Ta, Trn runs TO Hip on Saturday nights
All co.rl n srA fr llemIseI sgri'y trains for Ro'lyn,
Cl.r Cs Lo.s y.iey. ,tsye huBireQn an ~ y Io t'e
Ilr...r =. ~. Is :l o. aA| 20 j. DAh IN CUP
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
-. = =. Nm NTW-YORK RAILROAD.-

NEWARK AN as ~ ~, v, Of L,5tr,r,.t North River
On al afe- Jsl9st5 6u BERGRS-Ayb- AID NEW AhhLM
iAAfh Eis go r:i5 $40 g5 $50 le.', a. ip., An 900
2ao s.an $780, ioj 40, ''0'' '''' WV
s.n 1885 lt1 T. non VIZ 81 IERGRg-At Goo 6;O 7:l3
LEAVE N!"i1Ah is1 5.JJ $3.50, I:Al 9O? lO:ie Up H.
$50. lO.iS a. hi j.Si 10 = pIgKRR Superintendent
n p BAI OWN Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
GnEeemente.
WALLACKs.

THIS ByR8isG,
bro'sham's cOmeiy
us,v nro,.o.. ROMANCE AND REALITY
f6kp 9VSsSihd GILBERT MAKO NJ RISGGOLD W.T.
TAIBR. "osmAS bAthii Oh1AiON, htss-
TUESDAY EVENING
l1si tine
A.. f,u.-, "a. tHE iLlR-AT-LAW.
nsete' V i'f St0fd. Ia iJvt
Ip i,s ~. Iun sr. Mcsames B1rry yoha seaon Trsez
NLDhL>DA1i lasi ime. DRTH" '' '@''
THURSDAY EVENING Aprl 49,
FOO1Es GREAT COMEDY on ''
D., 81, ,-,,c, ,, THE LIAR
NEW MUSIC,
ERW COSTUMES
- NEW bPP0INTMRyTg
r. AND POWERFUL CAST.
,ehear'ai an entirely NAV COMEDY hy W. s. Gil5er ,.a
H'" pAynS With great rGocss H. Iosion entitled - NV
All. KAkDALLS THUMB.
pP1auoh and % be 'ci, o TIE lTst time In four year,
EOSEDALE.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

DspARTnEST oP THE INTERIOR, OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS
WAsHEGToN, d. G., March 5O' 1871.
YOTETh place for receiving bids and sampe under the above ad
v.ent has been changed Washington c. to No. OJ Ddahe
G NewYok City which place will be for business on An sef
Apn IS. H. y FARMER, OomMlsssIohol,
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
6ieamboais an0 RAILROADS..

DllWHIUDul1 ttuiioHOos
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
- NORWICH LINE
renee EG Mue caaeo FSs S,G5 Br.t5oSo sn uterine
SIry 9r pS,sr on loa1cs" ne Hs" and sianch steamers
N' cry or NEw.LOYDOs.
vii, r svs :s E,'YoIs daily uni' eIgle o'clock Rom
o., fSr Or sondn snd Norwich there eourecns with Express trains
~r and Boston. HsrorI end Eie r. toSls
HWn = le. ~, - ,oo. ). 4. SHORT, j., agent
NEPTUNE Line STEAMERS Daily for
PRovIDENCE, BOSTON, WORCESTER,
Cabin 10 D 2 M; M iTe,1 Pier y, " r., foot o' R9hiusons
Dtek fare 70 BOSTON, 81 TO PROVIDENCE, ~
wore ~ of e. f Se Sls e. and i1' da pIS.
tOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housa-
'one a. an SAuIalrs haosd Fare. 81 Steamers leave Caha
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD CO.'S
o,II ~ IpfPENDlNT LINE for tie WEsP, SOUTHWEST and
AMBoi RAlLRoib Po ScT5 River sai SL2S6 PRoPE SI
h.',eb if o. SI ~ E,', t esy hAILS Low wd quick
o9' o 81 Toragd,iL Tgess en- route "Eoref tP w,ng
C. w PERyIIL, General Agent
GENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Fssenser 1-d lieh rot in New.Yo foot Of Lbery,
.Sc' 4. W. a B'ne Railroad: at Hampton junction,
YIN We lf gh al Slae gaoat and at ston uth the L.
yans sDi heWlor state. -
ALLzSTl2wS 2l5lr LISE &; :, 70 O. TIE WEST.
ohnnfheih5 J,nnary 80 lJli.-L,tyc follows
a. M or n Iss.lr EltishCa Ma1b Clmk. Wies
ToSsnd Wsy rly. &C. '' ~ '' '' --''-
5:4O a. m.--l0r Ertjr.
9A WEsraSs RTrREss oily ,ccpt Sgnlar,l R'-ton
ien'o1l hflIut aud t.e es Cela,cs a. honeve for en-
hgoni al 1en'or . r'I VI Gan, Scranton, Bingham ton
slscuse Sci az fh shrg 0r NEcl CLlk. Wkcsbarre vii
Transport Enc te at B'ton Dr h1cL Chunk Mabauoy City
Carmel William port, Eie. &c. '' ~
lO;Jo A. NJ or tlrIu iog s'mcUi'e.
l2m-For Fe rioa. Etol, nopn M7uch Chunk Mah,noy
Po.svie, Ilar- sblrs, &c. F'7
2 2. m.--FOr f. -.1l aai Allentown
1880 mF Egston A.u.5vn M,nch Chunk AMI Belyilere
t:30 y. n--Ear Solc.yilr s1t Fi.hrlt1l.
5pm-tffcH3Au ETFrl daily. Esst0n, Bethlehem Allen
town, Healing it4sisa Fnr-h. C c,4o, snl Cincinnati.
Ing sni Pa1ce t's Pr buL ard Cgo Connect, Junction
witt DelsWaf- eda"auls, and " ea Railroad for
5:lJ p m-iu NcafIsIle.
6 6pm.-IOr s'A,,yiie
: +. m-F1s Eiston.
2 rm.-( (i... .r.1ij ij-Ror E,'tln
9:fcp. m--i.r p'.4..'A
RP m-For Pa.lrd, Te'rc asvs arl sl'1riaya
For H1ah.b 1t l:1 t, tl5, $50 $50 300 9o ll:1 ll:i5
mZ d.. in 2Dl JS J.i 500. i;J. t5 5:lj, $50 55
600 G.' Tl, o. e.ot 90! s.e, s:;', o:'5 l2O) m
Tickets 0 i West Dr. obtained DE oce O Che Contra Rail
road o Tc7 iD0 Of ., " Y; anl az the cpa hotels
and ticket oicC. DO eHioAC C H. l. EChER Superintendent
II. =. RA.DUis. Gsl. P-ss. hgt
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

DEPAR1NFNT W. sHISclgs d.
YENO PAPER-AiAKERS AND DEALERS.-
Government sele-Scai proposal. for the following Describes
quantities Of rsp will be received ~ hH Department u
tie day Of April next al ~ O'Clock noon;
sg8 900 Sheets 1870 inches, % ID per ", Iouj.
20aOr1 sheets. l4IlT inches ~ h per NJ Note.
10000 sheets, l51l3 inches, 30 ID per ", kOe
223OJJ sheets. l7Il8 inches. - ID yer NJ, Note
g sheets. lGI2S inches, - ID per VI, Note
8JOyI sheets l41l7 inches 10 ID per NJ, BfoAen
10000 sheets, qlxl4 in@hos 70 N per II. Broken
sheets, 1IxlZi inches 233 ID per n, Maermtrked
2fO 900 1heets 7lr2ii inches ft4 per ~ htermsrEed
The m g considered accepted rejected by classes an ths
Department the night TO reject all bids as 1t may deem
expeiieDt. - A., .. 4.
ton 1rs om acceptance O bids Terms cash In Govern
eu funds Full information With lies will be Lled 90 appbea
ton to the Department -, NJ, r.
Proposals Should he addressed to the Secretary Of the Treasury Cor
rV Division marked Sealed Proposals FOR Note and Bond Paper"
- GKO. 5. BOuTM ELL. SetIetay Of the IleA1uIy
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
t. S. POsr-ORHCs AID 6uB-lREAsuRY, Bo,r5s MAS
OFFICE og suPtEiSrAHLphSIT L ST hSTen ~ ~ 1bv

WROUGHT AND CAST lltON NOl.h.II
w SID PToposs will Tecvd The OMee Of the bnIernten1
On, ur Il m Ap ~ lg7 for fanihi9g te,veTns ftiI az & &
& ac and Treasury Building 10 Boston sis as eIhi iea
rke al a. g. g. 93 9i -, ~, ~ and The aeeohphlhB
r nd schedule consisting principally Of rolled "foughliOh Oe"
o% to be delivered and p9i in place ct '1ss tss as Is , @ oal
a, he requiIei by tie superb yna-l p0'Me lnA
I of han b. made the subject Of separate oIei ~
an he allowed days for the iS4ang ana PuA n P1' VI
- &c. "a 20 d FOR making an putting n place we iooi
% VIII permitted the ufe Of no t' ~.
10 ihe building n pating The wofA ~ plcs
iet IN bo regnlred pay the tine oi 'he men .nlI e
en- Io Lp furnished the Dcpf rtmenl Wbeh feqIisL
esalry will be furnished by the oonHso,of1 . lts Int .i
Ihs work will not be fubdiyied among 'nc uiA0"' '
be considered awarded IN the aggfghte a. a.. coron OF
~ pfr 81 The amount due WI nc iil on ~.
se go, he balance final completion o ll >, No,
Alb, must accompanied by penal bonl % Ne Nesi M ue
ust ne bter will accept aud perform tlf eol 1 Cer Of the
uf Of he security he certified By tbe - r..
L. Court or Dnc- Arley Of ne Dt1ne where ls M
Tie DfrnmeHl reserves Tie ngh 10 ferl IN! o az al, 10 ia
deemed t ne rees, 0 Tho Government 10 90 90 aAl '"f
not made on lie pafd b. O1taiue 10 tf O' "a
ooafo.H boz every respect 10 he rcIuifln. oi W. a4' -
of f rfnt. form and sele'Ie VIII lot e c9f4tit h,i a.
pr1lo ba re ycl from psitE vl 'nra not iehftI I'r
nl.uf-cinre OF Crfi COZ WioFltifo fo a 20 i.'e "' |
s.r, ue .or petIra 0li c cfsuea OBJ f.lf htih t..
PIapo,.'. .st BE- ai1E1I 3D. TO- Iron NtiA Io y. t.f
Treurr, Boston ass apI a-resel ~ CAIDLAl j. D. b"'"'
Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

TI7O CONTRACT0R 0RS.-EngineeI's Office,
neIi aud ddletown r. 4 CopROPOsALS VIII be received At
,s 0e April l5 for the grading ant msorry o. tbs ol
onemilo sections extending from raaTctFNe
20 b n Delaware County T. Mps and Itohe on exhibition al
his orce Esase tIeGcauous and oef inform v" .e luf
I M n, ami cation J. r. GOULD. ChefLngLeer Delhi n J.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10
Counirp propertn 10 Eet.

NTHTBER Of fine HOUSES and COT
r..Cr- - Csrreosyne Pet Washington. lnwooi Spuyten
- i A-iaton Pml 10 LET, from 500 to &C. 20 rent g.
. tspTNtSsE IS pnc~t
New-York tribune., 1871-04-10

RTH-AYE. THEATER
~ Sole Lessee end Mau"gJ..,......Mr AUGUSTIN DAILY
MONDAY AND RVEN NIGHT,
MARRIED
FOR
MONEY"
al
"PATTBR
iCLATTER"
In which the celebrated comedian Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS viii
mai Appearance char1ers BY Mr. W. DAyIDGB,
GEORGE PAfkES Nr DE WERE ML BURNETT, NJ BEEhAiNf
Bir PIERCE Mrs GLBLR1, Miss LINDA DBTZ Miss CLAYTON
and MISS AMBS. -. ......
- MARRIED FOR MONEY" MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY.
During Mr. MArHEWSS engagement there Dl be change @
performance preparation the second week,
"THB CRITIC; or, 4 TRAGEDY REHEARSED"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

THE ST.. LOUIS REPUBLICAN has
long occupied the front rank position
in journalism in the Northwest. In
all the high attributes of an able,
staunch and reliable newspaper, it is
the peer of any press of our day and
country. Its policy is dictated by
principle and its aim is to advance,
promote and build up the best inter-
ests of our common country, hence the
weight and extent of the mighty
power and influence it has so long
welded in State and national affairs.
As a business and commercial paper
it is most valuable, and its market
and commercial reports are looked to
by all parties with the most implicit
reliance. In politics, it is sound and
conservative. We commend it to the
Democracy as an able champion of the
cause Of Constitutional, Republican
liberty; and to the merchant and BUSH
ness man looking to the mighty
Northwest, he will always find the
Republican reliable journal and one
worthy the patronage of the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

WE see it s'oted that the great Suez
Canal is filling up with sand, and in
confirmation of the report, letter is
M inted in the London Times from the
Captain of screw steamer, who says
lhat, with draft of seventeen and
half feet forward and twenty and a
half a. =, his steamer grounded thirty
one times in the canal. He also says
that for the list filleen miles the
steamer was in tow of tug, with two
pilots in charge, and Notwithstanding
these advantages, she grounded seven
times. The steamer was seventy-two
hours in passing through the canal.
The English Director Of the Suez Can
al. who had announced in the Times
that measures had been adopted to
maintain the canal at its present min
imum depth of twenty-six English
feet of water, replied TO the letter Of
the Captain, asking the name OF the
screw steamer which had encounter
ed so many difficulties in passing
through the canal, so that he might
make inquiries into the affair and
nreyent a recurrence ofsimilar delays
in the case of other.vessels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

The Tribune of Wednesday saws:
"When the Orangemen were opposite
Twenty-fourth Str ct, the column
halted for moment. Immediately
after the halt shot was fired from
the upper story of u brick building
at the northeast corner. Sinultane-
Ously shot were fired at the Sixth
Regiment from near Twenty-fifth
Street, on the same side of the street.
The Eighty-fOuIth Regiment received
the first shot, and in the confusion of
the moment many men aimed at the
windows, as if expecting orders to
re. In an instant one gun was dis
charged, and then followed au irregu-
lar volley along the line of the Sixth,
Ninth and Eighty-fourth Regiments,
a few men loading and firing the
second time. So sudden was the oc-
currence that the officers were taken
by surprise, but as soon as possible
they rushed among their men to sfrp
firing. The firing of the Eighth Reci-
ment was chiefly directed at the upper
part OF the horse, whence the attack
had come, but the sidewalks was
swept also. As soon - the smoke
cleared away, nine bodies, one OF them
a woman, were seen lying extended
and still upon the pavement in front
of the house. The right wing of the
regiment being advanced about 200
yards beyond Twenty-fOurth Street,
the men i'll that part of the line fired
across the sidewalk at the southeast
corner of that street and avenue.
Here were a group of about twenty
policemen and few citizens. All
these discovering that the troops
were aiming low threw themselves
by common impulse PROSTATE upon
their bellies and scrambled away. At
the first fire, however, a portly, well
developed man, who was afterward
ascertained to be Il. c. t. Lattimer,
was instantly killed, and aioer him
policeman, John O'Conner, fell dan
gerously wounded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

RoN. II. l.. w. HILL, OF Warren
county, is the most extensive distiller
OF apple brandy in the South. He
has near thousand acres in orchards,
and manufactures all the brandy that
ought to be drank. He has figured
prominently in the politics of the
country, having served with distinc-
ton in the State Legislature, Con-
gress, and member of our late Con.
stitutional Convention. If his con.
stituents loved his services land he
has never been before them to be de.
feated) as they do his brandy, hs
would never be allowed to retire from
public life,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

ONE of the best Agricultural and
best family newspapers published in
this country, is the Farmers Home
Journal, at Lexington, Kentucky. 1t
is conducted with good taste and
great ability. We would like to see it
in every household in the South. Eve
ry number is richly laden with choice
reading for the mechanic, farmer, the
stock grower, the planter and the fami-
ly fireside. Send two dollars and get
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

TIE Mississippi Central Railroad
Company have recently determined to
make a contract with MCColIB to ex-
tend that road from Jackson, Tennes-
see, to the Ohio river. MCCoMB agrees
also to pay the entire Indebtedness OF
the Company TO the State ofTennessee
with bonds of the State. For this in
debtedness ne will receive first mort
gage bonds ofthe company, and after
the extension of the road to the Ohio
river million of dollars in consolidated
stock. Paducah, Kentucky, will be the
northern end, where connection with
line through is to be made. The
Pennsylvania Central, it is said, is
aiding the Burnside road from Vim
cennes to the Ohio river, and Chicago
is now building an airline road to Pa
ducah. An airline, in fact, without a
solitary curve from the lake to the
Ohio river. A bridge across the river
at or near Paducab, will, of course, be
built within the next two years. This,
if completed, will form an important
railroad connection between the Lakes
and the Gulf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
Hon. Horace Capr0n.

This gentleman has rendered his
resignation as Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, to take effect on the list of
August. Gen. CApRoN has filled the
position ably and satisfactorily to all
parties, and with great benefit to the
whole country. We agree with the
Lexington Farmers Home Journal,
that the loss of such a thoroughly
competent and faithful officer, with
his extended experience, his superior
administrative capacities, and practi-
cal acquaintance with the wants of
agriculture and its associated pursuits,
is especially unfortunate just at this
time, when the persistent and we'll
directed efforts he had been making
for some years were having the natu-
raj and desirable effect of awakening
Congress to the Importance of ex-
tending to this Department more en-
couragement and assistance than has
been given to it heretofore. Gen.
CAPRoN has done great deal OF good
with the limited means ct his COM
mand since he became Commissioner;
he has extended very greatly the
sphere of usefulness of the Depart
ment, and stimulating research into
natural history, chemistry, animal
and vegetable physiology, practical
agriculture will be immensely bene-
fitted by the facts gained by such in
vestigations.
Gen. CAPRoN has given up the Com
missiouership because of contract he
entered into two months ago with the
Japanese Gnvarnment. through the
Commission sent to this country for
the purpose of introducing into Japan
the industrial ideas ofAmerican ciyili-
cation. He is empowered to introduce
models of agricultural and industrial
machinery, even to the appliances of
railroading. He will take with him
geologist, civil engineer, and other
members of a corps of scientific and
industrial investigators. While the
county must regret to lose Gen.
CAPRoN's services, it is expected that
the mission he is to enter on will
prove of very great importance to the
United States as well as to Japan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

DON PLATT, the celebrated Wash.
ington correspondent of the Cincinna,
ii Commercial, has withdrawn from
that position, and we learn, H. v
REDFIELD, Of this State the Southern
correspondent of that journal, will
likely succeed him. We would dis.
like to lose REDFIELD from the posi-.
ton he so ably and acceptably fills,
but what is our loss will result in
others gains, ifhe goes to Washing
ton. He is worthy to succeed MACK
and DoN PIATT, the highest COM
pliment he can covet. His genius,
ability and integrity, fit him, as cor
respondent, to adorn any journal in
the country.