davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-08-31
FREE GRADED a o

BUFFALO MALE AND FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
Carter County, Tenn,
WILL OPEN lis next Session of ten
w months, divided into two sessions
of five months each, LIST Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1871.
TUITION.
PRIMARY Department............. SO 90
o 90
Greek, Latin, French, &c--.--.- u %
w, G.. BARKER. Principal.
WIN. PENDLETON, Assistant
Mrs, BARKER, formerly Miss A. H..
Bohannan, Matron, Teacher OF French,
Music, &C, augoili
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-08-31
SEEDS! SEEDS!

NEW EAST TENNESSEE CLOVER.
500 Bushels New Timothy.
200 Bushels Orchard Grass.
200 Bushels Herds or Red Top.
200 Bushels Kentucky Blue Grass.
Seed Wheat, Oats, Barley, Rye.
BLANCHARD CHURN.
FARM WAGON, 500.
HOUGEH Il CHURCH, Seedsmen.
aug.24m3 Knoxville. Tenn.
BUY your SchoOl Books of O. Il. SMITH
~ Co, los Gay Street, Knoxville. They
bny in large quantities from the publish
crs, and offer great inducements to coun-
try merchants. july27tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-08-31

Advertise in the HERALD & TRIBUNE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-08-31

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterata
cases of Scro7ulous dis.
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by 1t.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were az.
gravated by the scrofu.
Ions cnntaminafinn until
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW JERSEY.

Republican Prmaries-Walsa the FavOritl
for Goverucr.
The primary elections for the republican conyen
ton TO nominate q candidate for Governor OF New
Jersey, at Trenton, tomorrow were held last even.
ing In Jersey City. Seldom has there been such an
animated contest In that party, ana II the pri.
mares be taken as the shadow OF tho
coming convention, there will bo an ex-
ceedingly lively time. In Turner's Hail. South
Eighth street, there was fierce opposition to the
clique who were trying to carry the primary for Kill
patrick. the opposition was led by Captain Benja.
min Van Ripper, whose adherents manifested great
enthusiasm. All over the city there was q steady
opposition to Fitzpatrick, though he has the support
oil large majority of the German element
In HObokcn the party was almost unanimous for
Walsh. In the townships Walsh had majority,
while In OLD Hudson City the party was pretty evenly
divided.
Trenton Is evenly divided between Walsh and
fitzpatrick There was q very bitter contest IN the
Flth ward where there is large cOlOred popula-
ton; and, to cOnclliate this clement the Rev. J.
Woodiin, a colored man. was elected delegate.
One Of the local republican papers supports Walsh;
the other cings to Fitzpatrick.
In Hunterdon and Warren democratic counties,
walsh is the coming man; and the laconlc despatch
"soLlD FOR wALsH,r
settles the question. ScOvel, the Camden man, has
been quietly brushed aside, ana the contest IL mar.
rowed down to Fitzpatrick and Walsh. The Newark
Regency. the ruling power In the State, throws all
IT'S weight into the scale for Walsh. Fitzpatrick has
been defeated by the political reDegades with whom
he associated In Hudson and Essex counties But
for his aniliation with these his nomination would
be certainty.
Tne primaries In Paterson resulted in favor OF
Walsh, with small vote for John Davidson and an
Sr h has 81 e
Passaic county, Davidson did not succeed in car.
rying his own county OF Union "sOlid, !" and as he
out OF the race,
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
sLANDERs ON GENERAL BUTLER.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
SIR enclose you an article sent me marked In
the Go6e-I suppose from the office, as never see
the paper-ln which the writer illustrates how much
Q man can go wrong when he undertakes to state
what he does not know to be true. The GLOBE says
Sometime during just at the close, Butler be-
came large owner IN one or TWO Of the CHIEF corporations
OF Lowell.
General Butler owned as much stock OF the chief
corporations Of Lowell before the war as he has since
In proportion 10 their then number. Again.
Though General Butler has powerful manufac-
tur six eight have yet to hear Of the first
thing he has IN modify tighten the burden
resting upon his operatives General Butler 10 not to
let bis light be bid under bushe and fair suppose
that he had shortened the hours Of labor In his mills
hfecn minutes the world would have been familiar with the
fact by this time.
General Butler never obtrudes his private business
upon the public nor makes beast OF his deeds, ex-
cept to answer the slanders OF the press The fact
easy Of ascertalnment in Lowell-is this:-General
Butler owns controlling interest In tho stock; the
operatives work fifty -nne hours week-ten hours
each day, except Saturday. when they work nine.
In another, where he had large interest, started
since the war upon the ten hour system, he was
Overruicd after years. trial. by his associates, on
the ground that as tho other mills worked eleven
hours 1t subjected that mill I'd an unfair competition.
Isn't possible for ignorance and malice to start
some other SANDER on General ButlerP
BOSTON, Sept. 2. 1871. LOWELL.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
FIREMEN's GALA DAY IN NEwBuRe.

On Tuesday afternoon Fountain Hose Company
No. 4, of Binghamton, arrived In NewDurg by
steamer Daniel Drew from Albany to spend day
as the guests Of Washington Engine Company
No. 4, OF Newburg The visitors were welcomed Dy
sion, and also by Hlbernia Hose Company No. 8, OF
Paterson. N. j., who were visiting Newburg
company. The cortege OF red.shirted heroes with
their machines" passed through the principal
streets Uf the city and attracted much attention.
Fountain Company brought with them their splen
did carriage in the decoration Of which the sum Of
$4,000 was expended before their departure from
Binghamton TO ''swlng around the circle" winch
encloses Albany, Newburg and New York. Accom-
panying them as invited guests were the
following named prominent citizens Of Bmg.
hsmton;,Gnief asI9i,nI, EngseeP Q. R. Campbell,
reary OF the department, and Aldermen A. " SIM.
mons and A. A. Ross, of the Binghamton Common
Council. the company are also accompanied by
The officers Of the company are the fOllowing:-
President }. FL. Bartlett; Secretary, ]. ii. AR.
mott: Treasurer, A.. $; Patten. The offcers
N command Marr,a aren0; sS;s. H. Ro9nson, Foreman
tired in the Old-fashloned firemens uniform
OF red Shirts black pants fire hats BELTS &c. Ihey
are also furnished with semi-military fatigue cap
figure a." The rope Of the handsome carriage
drawn by the company Is manned by thirty-nine
men. on Tuesday evening the BlDgbamton Irc
men, tneir entertainers and invited guests, lncud-
Newburg sat down to banquet at the I'm ted States
Hotel. When the cloth was cleared numerous
toasts were onered and the corresponding speeches
made. The COMPANY VIII leave this aiierneen by
spend a couple Of days previous 70 their return TO
Blnghamplon by Erie Railway.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

party on s road Of triumph IN 'ne next PRESIDENTIAL
election, and m IS for this purpose that am here
before she people. Yes, said the General. there
shall he republican majority which shall put us IN
pipd OF the good old-fashoned days OF Lincoln and
Andrew Johnson. tApplause) The next subjects
treated OF were
LABOR Reform AND PROHIBITION;
but although the General devoted IA considerable
length OF Time 10 their discussion no points were
raised, aud the audience WARE being prohibitory
town. with n0lbcer and only private bottlesh quietly
eppauded. BY this time, hali-past nine O'Clock,
there was decided Improvement IN the atmosphere
OIL the hsl as TO coseness and warmth, and glance
over TIE assembly showed II 10 have considerably
thlnnea oul Ike whiskey. The peo le OF Ware dis
Ike late hours. The General closed with an alluson
to the question or woman suffrage ana the usual
fepeiluon of his two vouchers. The General be-
heTed That women will vote despite all opposition.
Inc meeting broke up without much disorder anu
what little there was OF II was confined 10 the boys
ana few restless "cusses" as Nasby would put
u, who chanced to be present The Dand played,
the General howed and the ladies OF ware went
home to Sleep or, perhaps reflect on the amenitles
or public speakers. The General afterwards shook
hands with those who wanted TO. There seems 10
be quite force IN favor Of the General at work In
Hampshire county and 1t Is said careful and crit
icai canvass of II gives him nineteen as the min,
imum and twenty-five as the maximum out OF
forty-n delegates 10 the Republican state con-
ventiOn. His greatest strength lies IN his Old body
guard, the Thirty.nrsJ Massachusetts volunteers.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
Sails Destination.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 5, 1871,
CLEARED.

Steamship Java tbr Mar,yn Liverpool via Queenstown
% Francklyn.
Steamship Hammopia tSG), Meier, hamburg Kunbardt 4
Co.
seawshp CITY Of Mexico, Zimmerman, Havana and Vera
CRUZ Aexancre 4 Sons,
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, savannah-Murray, Ferris &
Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell Blasean Norfolk City Poin. and
Rlchmond-Old Dominion Steamship co.
Steamship VIM Clyde Drew, Norfolk City Point and
kiehmond-Wathngton Co.
Steamship Beneiactor, Jones, Philadepha-Lorilard
steamship Glaucus. Walden. Bos,or-y D.mock
snip Daniel Webster, Brown, London-E Morgans
Ship City Of Calcutta BIB Greenhorn, Glasgow-Hender.
Bros
Ship Priscilla, York, Aniwerp-runch, Edge & Co.
ship Argonaut Baker, Anjer for ORDERLY Brown 4
Bark Enelia Campo d,a,), Jaccarno Gloucester-A p
Agresta.
Bark Hds'go Br), Roberts, Queenstown or Falmouth for
Brig Stafford Br), Curry, Gibraltar for ordeis-H De
Brig Pren,iss Hobba Dodge, Beyrout-H " Loud Co.
Brig Fannie Lincoln Crane, CardeBas--J Ward h Co.
Brig Surf, Thompson, 81 Johp, NB- Fowler Jova.
Br.g James Conn tBr, Cocl, Londonderry, Nb-H De
schr Baker, Davis Pernambuco and Bahia-A Abbott,
sehr is-aei snow Pease, Msraeabo and a marxet-b
schr IL Davis, Benson, savarnsh-Evans Ball AGO,
4 Co.
scbr A T Miner, Miner, Hartford Racket a Bro
schr sallic Burton, Palmer, stam,ord.
schr Sunbeam, Whitman PORT Jeferson-Yates Porter
fed.
steamer A winants, Quinn, Key wes,-coas. wreclns
Company.
Steamer Z N Fsrchnd Trout PHILADELPHIA
Steamer A Stimers Davis, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
RUNNING NOTEs-70LITECAL AND GENERAL.

California State election to-day, September Q.
Anti.Dramshop State Convention at Syracuse TO-.
day. The politicians attempt to throw cold water
on the movement.
Third judicial District Democratic Convention at
Albany September 20.
Seventh judicial District Republican Convention
At Canandalgua SEPTEMBER 80.
"Bubtle, bubble, toll and uouble"-What's the
matter with the Sixth ward democracy
The Portland tOregon) Bulletin wants to know
VINO Judge Johnson, OF Oregon" is. VINO is enjoy.
Ing himself at the Sturtevant House, New York.
Ben Butler is after the Massachusetts railroad cor
poratons. lie proposes to "telescopen certain
companies to prevent future accidents The good
he may effect probably depends somewhat upon
the power OF the 'lens."
Ex-Governor Dennlson, Of Ohio, comes out for
Grant for denomination.
A New YORK special to the Cincinnati E,l2xfrer
says Postmaster Jones is to be removed because ne
Is a Greeeyite The same authority states that the
Hartford Courant will come out against Grant, and,
lastly that Grant has written letter declining re-
nomination. One answer can be given to all these
statements. Cannon
The Rochester Democrat republican, Is out for
the editor OF the Union tdemocratc) for State Sena
tor. "None genuine unless marked l. Butts on the
wrapper" The "Iipperary warplers" are called for
The Albany Argus says the master mechanics In
New York have grown beyond the merchants.n The
Journal thinks alusion Is made to a certain master
chairmaker, who Is also grand master OF political
ceremonies In this city,
The Cincinnati Gdsette wants the reform candi
dates who voted for the fifteenth amendment sent
back to the Ohio Legislature.
A western exchange wants to know II II Is be.
cause 's little leaven leaveneth the whole loar that
there are so many loafers IN Lcavenworth, Kansas.
The editor OF the Louisville COurter-Jou7,ai
having stated that the Cincinnati Commercial was
his "modei conception" Of q daily paper, the Cin
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

cinnati Enquirer is In doubt whether 10 can rhe
Louisville paper the Cincinnati Commercial No. q
or The Model Conception.
Ex.Congressmsn Ignatius Donnelly. OF Minnesota,
declares himself 10 be "a high private In the repub-
can ranks and that he Is without opposition"
Wait till the dirt throwing commences, and then
probably Ignatius Will take hand.
General John A. Dix is United States pensioner
at IS per annum. TEis Is beginning at the lower
round Of the ladder again. But the gallant General
Is well entitled to two rounds OF glory.
The Albany Journal says General hawley writes
as sharply as he fought. That's blunt.
Raines. for State Treasurer is endorsed by the
republicans in only one, but IN all the wards IN
Rochester. II never rains but it pours.
An exchange says there is not enterprise enough
in Savannah to get up q decent panic about the
yellow fever.
Representative Beck Is likely to succeed Garrett
Davis In the United states Senate from Kentucky.
Beck is ut no mans beck, but Is ready to do the
peoples bidding.
Touching the democratic nomination for Governor
OF New Jersey the Trenton Emporium says: =
"From indications the nomination of Cornelius
Walsh seems TO be foregone conclusion"
The Albany Journal says In regard 10 the New
York feud-
Mr.. Greeley having responded to Mr.. Cornell's
statement OF the political feud among republicans
III New YORK, MI. Cornell replies and Mr.. Greeley
relolns The facts stated by these gentlemen are
to assemble; but we do not deem their publication
either necessary or profitable.
While one West Virginia paper says c. J. Faulkner
is already announced as candidate for the next
Governor OF that State, another the United
States Senate would be more to Mr.. Faulkners
taste. Between the two he may fall TO the ground.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD sTRAM YACHTS,

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship City OF Washington (Br jones' Liverpool Aug
ana Queenstown 10Th, With mdse and W passengers 10
Jonn Dale. - "
steamsbp Colorado (Br Freeman Liverpool Aug 23 and
Queenstown Ah, with mdse and passengers Williams
Guion. Had westerly winds and head AL
Aug ~ at bt o. Ion "a passed bark kohesay Br from
Liverpoo for Portland, Me- Sept st H. So barx
Hoppeu Swed, bound west; Sd, lat ii o. Ion 50 o. sea.
sbp SPAIN hence or Liverpodl same Gay Anchor line
steamer, bound east 9th, AM fell IN with steamsh.p
Eiwell
Steamship westr halia (NG) Ischwensen, Hamburg AUG
2 Havre Aug Do with ndse and 7o6 passengers unhard
westerly winds during .he hrst days and variable winds
and dense fog during the latter Of the 81
$50 PM lat 6 80 &C. passed an Ipman line steamer
bound east sep, sSO Pal, st ~ 2 Ion 40 g. passed
ION % a. passed an nman line steamer and 10 minutes
the Spain, both bound east
steamship Rapdan, whi,ebnrst Savannah Sept g. l2 NJ
with cotton &c, and passengers 10 I,owden sept A.
AA '4..sa steamships sYp.'H.J :. Lsslf IL gay 81.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

ton Sos2SiSa {Ts s. .np o.. no,,
I.g ss. s;Ss TS3i
a.; Ocean Wave zsioG do Annie bsyard wspss do
NENMBEaN NC. Sept l-Arivsd. steamship zoalac Cha
man Chase New Samuel sr arr Kelley. Se Phii.ds
GS s .sdS S.w So1
Sailed 3D. schrs Samuel Kicker, Freeman New York >h
AS%yS, EHwnTsyboRT slsIs 6a1,s do
and Sarah BOice Yates. Philadelphia; Canary. Hart.
Sailed Sailed "a, sehr Anna May, Baker, Philadelphia
Sm New Yors sr Esx :s
SeIpor Nsrrss.nss. Sopis Ws. RoDdoai s ior
SM9s;on Daring Smith slzsbeshport for do Daniel
Albany aS for wsreham; o,
w.on New
s0ssS ssp. for o SHc Ssssou for Bucks
NEW LONDON Sept 2Arrivsd, s.hr. Elm CITY. Kidd.
SsS soAys oar io ;ss ;1s.on nsa%s ws'''0
SsE ss .5IS S.
PinEha% New YORK. William Fsrrse Iina.Iey. % sat%cps
Nopo souSpo S ss%
Groweil, Boston; ships Tonawanda Tqrey, Liverpool;
% sSa H sa5e @ s;q srdu. s
Genn Gardner schrs zuette Kenyon, Backnghan. Ches
Deer iss NJ. %sryana, Green BOSOM $sss.oo ca
en dS Lady Ellen Lseds ao Kate KcH dG
man: salem Bailey, smith, Boston: ~ " '' ~ '.s r,.
@
Weaver Amesoary; Russell. Russell and Fransoni.,
and E Tsysrns corson fro!1dsase s Lucy s1A Scssws
Swse, ipswichi Andie Lyons, Kent, Boston, Marylano,
LEWIS Del Sept = AM-yessels of Saturday nearly all
and bark and brig mi. AM: scir Esvant remains
EMEi thermomeler %.
Sss1LsssF Sos9LsS5 S k!ms;u Insl9nea
f9rs; Sd 81 pr. E Eil1 MARA MARIA Berry ys,%Gre
~ vPtAWTUokET, Sept l-Arrvsd' schr Ann Amelia, Allen,
Sept % ssr. Davis ..S D.1 f.
ns
SAN FKkANCIsc6 Asg 2scisarsd, ship NO''ebOAm,
SAVANNAH, Sept I-Ceared. bark virsuosa tspanN,.
AZ Arrived steamship Oriental Boston, ship screamer,
Ss'Is fsasss:ss
9 sosss s f Rsss
oas % a%soy
PF Sas sa yos Ss % s f nsS
IS vss
'' aA1S 11s' .sr. ror.
City, Davis HoSoksn for Bostos Lizzie Mills Armstrong
I S sSs Msasno
yer, Mochi,s for New York
Sailed the above and all before reported schrs
Emeine g Sawyer Eliza DE Hart, Lizzie Mills, Pearl,
Harbinaer Namshong Monezuma.
Boston ksiniSs Green hl.sbeiSpS1s ier % SsTSaryper.
fy: Ms
Lucy Baker, Snow, do for -; Florence Mayo, Hall,
Thomasown for New York.
binger
Passed by-schr Chas Bartlett Bartlett, Phadephia
Boston.
4,hArYved schr Ida May Drsko Maehas for New York,
Nc Metcaf Rockand for do; 9 w Locke and Lena Hum
ter Phiadelphia for Boston HAYES New York for dos
do Forest, Port johnson for Rockpor, Me- with oresan
badly split; Cypress Hoboken for Portland steamship Hud-
son. Philadelphia for Salem.
Re:urned-Schr Carroll
- Sailed d. schrs Loehe, George Glover. william Rice.
Trade Wind, Florence Mayo. Ida May Mary Brewer Lucy
Baker, William McLooD Adrian, AMI Nile.
Sept 8, M-Arrived. schrs Paige, Philadelphia for
Portsmouth; George Trlgg New York for Iloucesters
Froc Chlmark for Boston; Ann Elizabeth, Chatham for
Philadelphia (and sailed)
IA M--Wind north moderate cloudy.
WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 2--Arrivcd, brig Peades (Brl,
Campbell, Baltimore
Cleared-steamship Regulator Freeman. New York.
WARREN, Sept 2-Arrlved, schr Ellen Barnes, Wilcox,
Hoboken.
WEXFORD, Sept ARRIVED. schrs Buey, Saunders
Elzabethport: Eliza Hamilton, Cole New York.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.
Republtcau Conventions.

The first note OF preparation for the campaign
In Kings county was sounded last night by
the Republican General Committee, which
me III their hall. over the Post Or
fee. Washington street, Brooklyn Mr.. siIas b..
Ducher occupied the chair, and lull attendance Of
the sever faithful" was noticeable. The Chairman
Of the Executive Committee offered the following
resolution, which was adopted 3
Resolved That republican conventions be held in each
semby district OF Kings county Friday, September 22
elect i've delegates from each district 10 attend the State
Convention at Syracuse on the 27th inst.
The primary meetings for the election of dele
gates 10 the conventions will be held on the 2lst
inst Meetings for the purpose OF enrolment will
be held In each ward and county Town on the l2tn
inst
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
BEN B TIE r.
The War for the Spells i'm
Massachusetts.

Butlsr's Raid Into the Western Counties-Warm-
ing Up the Republicans Of Ware-Rsview Of
eta.e Affairs-Dishonesty of the Admins
ualion-Ths General Frantic on an In
sane Subject Manufacturing Pub
lilo Opinion in Massachusetts,
Grant for lhs Next President
The Corruption Of Party
Leaders Shown Up.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
KENTUCKY'S NEW GOVERNOR.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 8. 1871.
Governor Leslie was inausurated at Frankfort
to-day. The venerable Judge Robertson. Chief JUS
tlce OF Kentucky, aged over eighty years and weak
and helpless, was conveyed to Inc stand and admin
lstered the oath OF once. He had to be supported
by two gentlemen while doing so. At the close OF
the ceremony lie declared Governor Leslie the duly
installed Governor OF Kentucky, and then, uneX-
pectedIy to all, announced In his weak, trembling
voice, his resignation Of the office so long and so
honorably filed by him. The scene was very al.
fecting,
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
SAILED.

steamships Hammona, Hainburg Leo, Savannah; Isaac
Bell, Richmond, &c.
the Bay PM ashore on the SPIT and was ow,d Off
al 1920 Pm, and proceeded.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
MEETING OF TEE DEMOCRATIC STATE
GENERAL COMMITTEE.

ALBANY, Sept. 8, 1871.
There are but few members of the Democratic
State General Committee here as yet and no excite.
ment prevails.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

ALBANY, August 81, 1871.
GFNTLEMEN-1 send you herewith a copy OF a letter TO
me from Messrs. Charles II. Marshall 4 Co.. New York
complaining OF certain charged against the ship
w. Storer and by Health and the
antine Department Copies of the pills complained of TO
wone Of S747 rendered by the Health Oce and one of
S2sS rendered by the Quarantine
tner letter. and are also sent herewith you.
The law constitutes Board Of Appeal from the ac
ton OF the Health OHcer Both his bin that OF The de-
partment are subject 10 regulation the matter
has been brought before me in the form of direct complaint
respectfully request that you will Investigate
municate to me the result of your examination.
This the only complaint In connection with
matters which has been made Nevertheless Is INV
desire that wiz inquire generally into any alleged
ing abuses hearing patiently all complaints that NAV be
offered, with view giving such information a. viii
be usefu in aiding to proper egiflaon the
as may be in my power. respectfully request that you
will do this, and report to me as early as possible
JOHN I. HOFFMAN
RICHARD sCnELL, Or. A. N. BELL and SAMUEL BURroS
Quarantine Comm issoners.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS,

Almanac for New York This Day,
Sun rises. 5 81 Moon rises morn 10 40
Sun sets. ...... 6 25 High water ..eve ] 90
OCEAN STEAMERS,
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER,
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
QUARANTINE QUIBBLBS.

Communication from Governor Hoffman to
the CommissiOncrs-The Charges TO DO In-
vcstigatcd.
The following letter was received yesterday from
Governor Holman by the Commissioners
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

MISC CELLANEOUS.
A HOUSEHOLD WORDi REFURNISn AND RE-
n penish at the Great Central lIoasekeepers Emporium
EDWARD u. BASSFORD,
Cooper Institute
China, Glass, Silver Plated Ware Kitchen Furniture and
Cooking Utensils
at lowest prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-18
4 Model Paper.

We Ioiut to this issue Of THE EVENING STAR
a specimen of a paper of which not its pub
lisheTs alone but the city in VIII eh its published
may justly feel proud. Its thirty compact col
4 his Of reading matter contain more than an
ordinary volume which sells for a dollar and-a-
half, and are a complete reflex not only of the
news, but also of the literature of the day, while
its untqualed array Of closely classified, crisp,
fresh advertisements furnish nearly everything
in relation to business matters which the reader
WI lie able to learn from all the other papers of
the city combined.
A we have stated before, the double sheet
Issues Of The STAR are published at great extra
expense TO ourselves, and for the sole benefit of
its readers. The cost is pretty heavy item,
but the credit of furnishing more reading matter
for three cents nan any newspaper an the ,0JrId
is worth a good deal, and with that and the
Incidental reward which such enterprise always
brings we are satisfied.