davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
COTTON hARKETS

SAVANNAH Oct 2aCoton active; Mddngs TIE; receipts
6J bales Great Britain 1850 bales eoastWe I'D bales
sales. 2 00O bales stock 26,I5J bales ,, ,o,
EEyORLH,yi Oct 2a-Coton dnl and lower Mddhngs, lac
376O bslesi gross, 4ll bales eIpora-coast"e o7
bales; sies 20O bses; stock, 46,243 bales 800, .
LounyILLs Oct 23-Coton dali and lower; hddhng. lSc
HKsPHn Oct 23-Cotton dull and nominal hddIngS lste
cdpts, 1888 bales $500. $4,000,
CBiRLrsrOS Oct 2l-Cottou dull Low hddlngs fiahici net
receipts balesj eKporsooaswise LOO baes sales o oae'
stock Il, 500 bieL ~ So,
PHLApELPHA Oct. 2a-Cotou dull; hdiIuHs, l9ic $500,
AuGusTA, Oct 23-Coton dull and lower hddlngs lt9l'tc
receipts, 800 bales sales 6OD bales , .,
eeps gross 22 bales; sIporsto Great Britain 70
baes sales 400 baesi stock 5000 bales ,,, :.
CiscINSAr 2l-CottOn fat and nominal; Midding ls ~
mostly for speculation; Mo
ding 8l net receipts 1856 bales gross bales eIpOrss-eoaS"ie
~ bales sales 89i bales; stock. aus bales -
WIsTsoTos Oct 2Cotton quiet hddngs Isle net receipts
234 bales; sales 80 bales stock 3649 bales an,
GILyEsros 2-Cotton dull and nomina Good Ordinary 3te
receipts 936 bales epors-coviSs Ss9 Oa'i sales Oo o''e'i
stoak 2S9g2 bales. -
EoRToLK 23Coou quiet Low Mdin' III net receipts
BRg bales; exposeosstwe Ol2 bales stock 8IO5 bales
TT. LOrIs Oct 21.-Co,ton lower; Mdiln1. lGc. 49,.
MOBILE, Oct 23-Cotton quiet Mddlngs lBtGi net receipts 80
bales 64 bales sales 600 bales; stock 4Jo bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

JACKSON Co. Missouri EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
for sale by w. p. CONVERSE q Co., 81 Plne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

omir.rt dovrcc r. is pushing forward with rapidity
,oh rood fnisAed and presents solid security
for it's present issue Of bonds
We offer them at 90 and accrued interest
"0 0"'' GEORGE OPDYKE g. Co.,
% Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
/ 23.-Husssd Oh. IN 0a
nnMRsrIC MARKETS

HpN Oct 2s-Plour 1ie and unchspget CerA qa s 'J =;
Oals IDdbOc PORK scarce. a. eW, aal,r
li c bacon and swer shoulders Sia Az md d.
TOLEDo, Oct 2Ylour dali and upchlngh mao. al ~ rs
eInet let Amber kehRsn. 81 ui0sl q No. h"a' - w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

F P.SSS erte1sy 10 is
limited dsmap Gf sDs at 81 49, lots 81
81 5o Sail IIsJ at 7 and Glover SO New Straw quiet
At SlGSl O5 for Long Rye SOdS for Short d. and eGSO Tor
IRATHER-HemlOci Sole is very Nuisti Union Crop and
ES0sA 5 Leather s 1fS ReGoi 8uspO. Aes middle S
2 HemOct BseOo' Ayrs, gt lGS 2 5SSst B,n
ocf California Bgbt 25s2S HemocE heavy 2Sa27e
HemocL OrnOo middle 26a2t Hemloet Onnoeo &C. light
i Poor Damaged all binds weights 49, Hemoc Rough
2sG2 Union Cropped heavy Union CToPPea %oaf SS
ali Tsg6G aiSc 6li Rough southern all weights 2oSc cur
MoiASsBs-Forsgn dull and unchanged Domestic freely offered
and veal; sales. ~ bblG EeW-Oreans At a G57e. $1,000 -
NAVAL STOREs-spI Tqpentine weak sales 1870 bhls 'ma
ing price at ibe close ROsn strong bat dull 81 ls0Sp Tor
81 @ Sh f%s O 0s S o w s &Ss p'' AND ~
oILS-Amsrean Hneed quiet sOa8c for casks and u
0s for bbL Crude Fish Oils steady henbAdsn firm at 40
PRovSIoNs- higher sales 800 b6is, $!s 1OsSI3 IS
Meas for future delivery market s dull sales bbs
at sis Oa SIS 10 New offered s4 e. Docembs without buyers
sitf En- Tor Est. S sroe r sales
oas S 20. Ss sd, Ae 'S III At fs 'd ar T ses
Cut Meats dull hardly firm sales $50 bOIes Long Clear
at IT, Dressed aSg . So b sSd e oG S & @
tl tCpPe Stesm and OG St, for Kettle Rendered.
PETRoLRUG~Crude Suk sny held alAe On the Cresi the
Sned IOweri sales bb &c. and 800 do at 23 a2J Cases
dSl 2e28ie y Philadelphia. sAies Of only so sS at r. net
Ringoon and PAtns a tid1ie
sCGAR-DeDAhd moderate o aWs 1no MANY from ieher ana
ubs 81 dlO Rico and 900 boxes Havana 3t
quote good Refining 81 s09t Refined IN " demand md
sKIysTb. market for Goat fairly receipts 50
ii bSss Buenos Ayres bales IBdAnoa sales 100 bales
M hae CAcu and 80 bales naesbo For Deer there has
mo- and y bales Meriesn sales are rsPoa o. 49, 's A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

M. pvop1A AND Rock ISLAND PER CENT FIRST
,ran nr CONVERTIBLE GOLD BoSDs may now DO
sStonrd from the undersigned, and from banks and
Ionlars throughout the country. at
NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Tbav are secured by o mortgage on 81 miles OF
.onletod road connecting the cities of Peoria and
Rock Island and having navgable river at each end
The Road forms part of short through route from
the Atlantic to the Pacific roads, and Its net earnings
are largely in excess of the interest on the total issue
of bonds, which is about $165Oo per mile The busi-
ness offered is sufficient to pay large dividend on
the eapital stock making the Bonds absolutely safe
and very desirable investment.
Maps and pamphlets furnished, containing full par
ticulars, by TURNER BROTHERS, IA Nassau-st.
EIGHT PER CENT GOLD BoNDs-First Mortgage
on the Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, and in
dorsed by the State of Alabama. The road has but
two or three miles to finish Limited to $4,000 per
mile Of finished road. good road safe bond and
good guarantee. We offer them at IS and interest
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co., No. % Nassau-st.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS. AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS for
sale at 90 and interest by HENRY CLEws IL Co.,
No. % Wall-st., New-YOrk.
JACKSON Co. Missouri EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
i. w DG n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

kREDN-IIOVtT u NTntTi IhItH, FlV UHBE IT ~ ' F
dull and nominal az S3GSJ IS,
STRARlE ID inactive bat fTu At tote
TALLOW IL brmeri AAles. go 900 ~ at pc. .,-,,,
WHISKY u EreEalart sales, $40 bills Of s'IdSoaS'le'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
WINsLOw, LANIER g. Co.,
No. q PINK-sT.,

offfor sale at per cent and accrued interest IN cnr
rency, aud recommend as an investment of the most
undoubted character, the Per Cent Bonds OF the
grand RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY.
They have 80 years to run, principal and interest
payable in gold coupon or registered, interest OctO
Der and April. They are secured by first mortgage
on 30 miles of finished road and 100 miles more in
FogTess and on a Land Grant Of one million one
AsAdred and sirty thousand acres of lumber land IN
Northern Michigan. The road extends from Fort
Wayne where il connects with the extensive system
OF roads centering at that point, nOrtherly, and
having been finished through the rich agricultural
region Of Southern and Central Michigan, has now
penetrated the Land Grant. The lands have been
recently put upon the market, and are being rapidly
Ho. By the terms of the mortgage the proceeds OF
elsnd must be invested By the Trustees in the
PuehSse OF the Bonds, which insufes their constant
Npmehese nom the holders This Land Grant is
Sso1 na.ed 70 Be worth $l2OOOOCO and is probably
S-ao ST an eyef made to any company The whole
-; 80 M hlgnS Million Dollars. Of which more than
a. A nave been disposed Of Ths road 10 run
ChIicago railroad, and the Pennsylvania Railroad,
hn9 mas the powerful support of those companies
anu then numerous affiliated lines. These Bonds
YestOrs " ' AA''' -
Coupons and registered interest due Nov. l on the
20nt Bonds Of the Lamoille Valley Montpelier, and
o. Johnsbury and Essex Co. Railroad Companies,
composing the Vermont Division Of the Portland and
Vsuensburg K. r. Line, will be paid in gold free of
Unteo States tax, on and after Nov l. at the FIRST
NAIioSAL BANK, BOsToN. and at the Office of FAIR
SASEs Co., FINANCIAL AGENTS, $50 BROADWAY.
NEW-YoRK.
,AnSoURI, Iowa, AND NEBRASKA RAILROAD FIRST
AokTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BoNDs.--Tbis
sOad runs between the Hannibal and st. Jo Railroad
too the Burlington aud Missouri River Railway.
ana viii be a rival Of these roads and Of the Rock
alaod and Northwestern Railroads. 1t passes
through tier of counties west of the Mississippi.
sao'e statistics promise larger business than some
%iH aforementioned rivals enjoy. All the said
A'4 enterDrses are profitable and successful to an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

For THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY Oct. Is lS,li
Bt'ves. CoEL Ht.lh SHEEP ana s L~iuO' II"iiT asT
500 LII lS5e N'J% W."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
Personal intelligence.

congressman william II. Barnum, OF Connecti-
cut, Is at the Fifth Avenue.
General j. A. Potter, OF the United States Army,
Is residing OF the st. Nicholas.
Colonel W. d. Farrand, late Consul to Siberia, Is
at the Gilsey House.
Admiral HARDWOOD, Of the United states Navy, Is
quartered at the Aston House.
J. B. Alley, of Boston, Is stopping at the Astor
House.
william b. Parker, Consul General 10 the Ionlan
Islands, yesterday arrived ut the st. Nicholas.
Francis Lawley and J. l.. Morton, Of London, Eng
land, ore at the Clarendon Hotel.
Paymastcr James Hoy, OF the United states Navy,
is quartered at the Holman House.
Francis Younger, OF Liverpool, Is temporarily
stopping at the Holman House.
Congressman james Il. wilson, OF Iowa, Is stop
ping at the st. Nicholas
T. Q. Bullock, OF Atlanta, Ca, IL staying at The
Fifth Avenue.
j. Tlllinghast, OF Albany, Is among the latest ar
rivals at the st. Nicholas.
r. X. Elliott OF Washington, Is az the ST. Nicholas.
General Ell $. Parker, indian commissioner, has
returned from sehooeys Mountain TO the Gilsey
House.
John u. Manning sails today on the steamship
Oceanica for his native country. after an absence
from there OF twenty-five years spent among tho
bulls aud bears Of Wall stree"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08

spSct Ior mar courage and al earnest desire thae
the' new ire may he frargnt WIN plenty and oenea
Though the army OF liberty he chr,aIrc ana 9ener-
GUS yet u mas Oh recOra solemn oath that traitor
ground sfis never AGAIN drink up tbs blood OF tho
valiant. FeaitY and truth aud good faith aud hon
est fidelity 10 tae government that guards us. This
Is their behef. While on the one hand they
CHERISH 40 SPIRIT or REVENGE,
on the other thev Will not under the gu Sc OF com
placency, compound the crime OF treason, By
silence honor the spirit OF dishonOred retsili00
Under the light OF these new Inuncnces let rs also
remember that Chere IL such thing IN the world
rs reward Tor hero.sm. 10 Is above barter aud A.
yOnn price, and the attempt OF politicians to bcguEA
the soldiers Of the country, TO ince their 40
supposed neglect to hold up 10 their ees petty post
and by means OF such agencies To ne themselves
borDo into ONCE. Il today the most shameless
denagOguIsm seen since the days OF Juvenai. The
country expects better things from her soi rs tnan
that they go about ike mendcants begging for Oco
OK position as price Tor nslr services Il Is our
o. liberty but IL muse be peace thar knows no
The grafton was listened to with close attention
throughout and at tho end Colonel iIawes was
warmly appauded. The exercises were mOsC plea
brownell OF Rhode Island, after which Rev. Dr.
Montgomery lnluigea In an eloquent and merited
the late lamentei Admira Farragut
BANQUET Ar THE OCEAN HOUSE.
The GROWING event oil the whole AFFAIR was q
grand banquet NJ the Ocean House this evening"
The company did not SIT down until half past ten
O'Clock or later and wnen the inner man had been
appcuscu Win iOou uTiuh tucTe WE'RE Selttiseuto
and speeches. w.lich lasted until long alter
night. General Sheridan sat at the head OF tho
table and done the honUrS. aud MAJOR Montgomery
aced as toast master. General Mcdowell responded
to the toast OF The "Presdent' ut tedious length.
Governor fadeIiord answered for Little Rhody."
Alexander II. Rice OF Boston, for the "Army OF tho
United States" and Admiral Bailey for the Navy"
call was made for Sheridan. and he responded
briefly amid ire lent interruptions OF applause. Is
very long after midnight before the popping OF
champagne corks and the speeches ceased, ana
when The company broke up everybody seemed
pecned, satisfied and gr8tfed with the hiarity and
variety OF the days festivities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
SANITARY CONDITION OF PARIS
Report of the Physician OF the Prefecture OF
the Seine.

Report Of the Fly siciau OF the Prefecture OF
the Seine.
WASHINGTON, July !, 1871.
Dr. W. +. Johnston, q well known American
physician In Paris has called the attention OF
Minister Washburne to the fact that exaggerated
reports of mortality In Paris have been circulated,
and as evidence OF the actual state or things has
closed to him the offlcial statement which exhibits
the number OF deaths In Paris for the recent week
as compared with those OF London for similar
ono, and also as compared with the deaths In Paris
for the corresponding week In 1870. The official
statement OF the physician OF the Prefecture of the
Seine shows that IN Paris, with o population OF
1,625,274, according to the census Of 1866, there
WERE from the 10Th to tn, 10th Of June the pres
ent year. total OF 1880 deaths, Of which LOIS were
laton according to the OF 1871, OF 46s
from the Goth OF May to the 81 Of June the
total number of deaths was 1893. OF which 500
were from causes not speclned. The report shows
that there were sixteen cases OF smallpox In Paris
and 200 In London. II the deaths from wounds in
cluded under the head OF other causes be Deducted
Paris exhibits better state OF health than during
the same period Of last year. 1t appears by the
table that The sanitary condition Of Paris Is sat s.
factory and that no epidemic prevails. The number
OF deaths during the corresponding week of 1870
was liza. Among the deaths of the present week
there has been no exceptional number OF accidental
deaths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July 7, 1871.
The Waverley celebration In aid Of the erection Of
a monument to Sir Waiter Scott was an immense
success and realized $500 towards that OBJECT The
Prince and Princess OF Wales, Prince AM Princess
Christian, Prince Ieck, the Marquis OF Lorn, the
Princess Louise and Prince Arthur present and
danced in character costumes as "Lord OF the
Isles" ''Die Vernon" "Waverey." "IvanhOe"
Flora MacIvor" "Madge Wildhre" "Amy Rob-
sart," ''ROthsay," &c.
THE TICuBoRNE CASE.
In the Tlchborne case to-day the REORGANIZATION
OF the claimant was brought to Close and the trial
was adjourned until November I.
"a DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT-YEA, DANIEL I"
Six tramway conductors have been fined IN Lon
d0n England, for overcrowding their cars.
CHURCHES SET ON FIRE BY LIGHTNING.
Unusually severe thunder storms have visited the
suburbs OF London. Many churches were set on
fire by the lightning and destroyed, and a number OF
lives lost.
DISASTROUS FRESHETS.
Great freshets have occurred IN the Derwent,
Wye, Severn and Costa F) rivers and have caused
heavy loss to the farmers by the destruction OF
buildings and crops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
EUR OPEAN MARK cts.

LoNpoS MONEY MARKrr.-LoNpoS, July 70 p.
M--Consols closed Mt a39a a3p both money and the
account United states hvetweny bonds 1861 1s65 old
9l& !; 1887, 9Uss; ten-forties, s9k
FRANKFORT MONEY MARkET.- faANRroRT, July T.
United States 6vewenty bonds closed 9b issue
OF 1861
PANS MONEY MARxrr.-PAnrs July 6-Evenng-Rentes
closed at b6f 02c.
5P 1.-THE market closed strong; midding uplands 81
sld middling Orleans Gid The gales Of day have
been bales, including ouO0 for export and speculation
Deliveries -l6d. higher.
TRADE RrpoRf.-MAN ouEsTEe, July THE market for
warns aud fabrics at Manchester 10 rmcr better prices
LIVERPOOL RovIsioSs MARKEr.-LIvKRpooisJ July H.
Lard 49, per cwt
TaiIow ais as 81. per cwt Common rosin, fs Cd
per cwt. Refined pero cum, IND. n lsd. per gallon.
LIVERPOOL BREApsrUfrs MAshEr.-Wheat lis I'd.
lOs I'd FOR new spring. The rccer for
three days have been Sev dusrte Of witch 70Vo
are AmsrInan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08

Tue Orange Anniversary and the irish soci-

Tue Orange Anniversary and the irish soci-
cites.
At the meeting Of the Convention OF Irish scsiees held
las, evening IN Hbernis Hall the special business to
consider What would be taken by the societies In the
event OF orangemen celebrating the 18th of July BY
parade aud picnic None admitted except delegates,
even members societies bang excluded Al and around
crowd of several hundred Of the latter col
ec.ed warmly discussed the question Orange ccle
bratons being allowed In New YORK by the authorities and
the duty OF liberal Irishnen in such an event.
of the delegates, IL is under Stood made motion at
the meeting TO the elect that mmit.ec would be aF-
pointed walt the Mayor to request him 10 issue
proclamation prohibiting the Orongemen turning out, and
he did not do so then let the socie ties take the matter IN
hand and settle II Mt once and forever by
CUTTING Down EVERY osANGeuAS
the procession and TO he found In the city with an en-
ben or insignia Of Orengeism shout hun. The decgn,e
also suggested that IN the Mayor should not issue e
proclamation the party In should lose the support Oh
The irish Catholic element.
Several made OF q somewhat similar nature
but what decision was come to could not he nscersneu
One thing certain judging from the Language anu temper
manifested by the crowd about the door that he oahg
party insist on having their procession they Will be saekou
by the opposite party,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
Herald Special Report from
Paris.
Count de ChambOrd Calling on The Peo-
pie to Rally to His Standard.
Intended Repetition Of the
Strasbourg Fizzle.
The Bourbon Learns from the
Bonaparte.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.


One Of our special correspondents in Paris
sends US the following highly important
despatch as to tho probable programme Of
the Count de Chambord -
PARIS, Via BoULoGNE, July 7, 1871.
From trustworthy sources l learn that the
Count dc Chambord contemplates q coup
G6tat after the fashion of Louis Napoleon.
I am informed that the Count is now at his
Chateau Chambord maturing, in connection
with some of his most trusted friends, q plan
for re-establishiug the reign Of his house in
France.
He has been solicited to hold interviews
with the Orleans princes-it is supposed, with
view to effecting some arrangement by
which united action may be assured by the
rival claimants for the throne-but up to the
present moment, by the advice of his friends,
he has steadily declined.
He wishes first 10 carefully study the situa-
don and ascertain the popular feeling both as
regards himself, the Orleans princes, the
deposed Napoleonic dynasty aud the republic.
When he succeeds ia obtaining this desired
Information, so that he may not commit the
fatal error Of taking leap in the dark, then
he and his friends will make known their pro-
gramme in a manner which he and they sup
pose will render failure very unlikely.
1t is said that this Bourc on programme will
consist of the issuance of a proclamation to
the people Of France by the Count de Cham.
bord setting forth the claims of his house to
the throne. AT the same time he will summon
all The adherents of his cause to rally round
his standard and proclaim him the rightful
sovereign Of France.
This programme is truly on the Napoleonic
plan. 1t looks much like an imitation of
Napoleon at Strasbourg, and the government
here will have to look sharp or serious trouble
will result from this movement Truly, if this
programme is carried out there will be lively
times once more in France.
ANOTHER VERSION OF TUE BOURBON
PROGRAMME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
THE STRASB0URG ATTEMPT OF MA.
POLEON.

The reported intention OF the Count dc ChambOrd
60 excite rislrg OF the French people after the
model OF the Strasbourg attempt OF Napoleon Ill.,, IN
1886. could only result IN ike miserable failure.
Prince Louis Napoleon had tho prestige OF great
name to assist him in any attempt he might make
tOr the throne he claimed his inheritance,
while Count ChambOTd has scarcely partisan who
could be relied upon to help him In any such en-.
deavor The restoration OF a Bourbon prince to the
throne OF France furtherest OF all things from
the minds of the French people. Any attempt he
might make would result only IN making his CLAIM
20 the throne ridiculous In the eyes OF France and OF
the world.
1t IL said that Louis Napoleon, after the mantle Of
his uncle fell upon his shoulders In 1892 buoyed
up with the hope OF obtaining power in France by
the conversion OF Chateaubriand and other notables
OF the times but his designs were not developed till
1885, The next year ne made his famous attempt to
capture the fortress OF Strasbourg, having gained
over Colonel vaudrey. the commander OF the artil.
lery at that place. and made such other prepara-
tons ~ were In his power. His plan was TO march
upon Paris Immediately alter Strasbourg was In mis-
Misunderstanding the intermediate fortresses on his
way-and capture the capital before the
government could make preparations to meet
MIN. In his own mind ne evidently
believed he would be received with an enthusiasm
like that which greeted the great Napoleon on his
return from Elba But he succeeded only IN gain
ing over fifteen officers aud few soldiers, the great
body OF the garrison remaining true to the King. SO
wretched was attempt at revolution that he was
himself captured and held prisoner from october
80 to November .. when he was released on condi-
ton that he should emigrate 10 this country.
Count Chambord would meet with hfe fate. He
has opposed to him the Communists repressed, but
not subdued; the Oreanists, sti entertaining nope
of securing the throne. aud the republicans, vlcto
rious in the elections and strong In the affections OF
he people. At what point his intended coup detdt
Is to be attempted Is not stated, but the spectacle OF
Prince Louis Napoleon seeking TO capture The Tort
ress OF StrasbourG without friends, ana seized as
culprit by those whom he expected to assist him,
would be repeated with only change OF name and
place. The Count Is safer IN the retlrement OF his
Chateau Cnambord than heading revolution, and
scarcely seems possible that no will try " carry
Vt Napoeonic programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
THE ARMY AED NAVY OF TEE GULF.
Gathering Of Sheiridan's and FaEnsnfs
Mn at Newport.

A Brilliant Day at the Seaside Reunion Of the
Heroes Of the Departm mt Of the Gulf-Eloquent
Grafton by Colonel Granvills p. Hawss No
blsTributs to the Captors Of New Orleans,
Port Hudson and Mobile--war Ne
csssity- Tho Lesson OF the Rebel
Iona Soldiers Duty in Tims
Of Peace Political Donna
goguss Rebuked-M erited
Eulogy on the Mem
DRY Of Farragut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
JAMAICA.

Removal OF tho Seat OF GOvernment-The Ar
rangemeut with the Pacific Mail Steamers
to be Discontinued.
HAVANA. July 7, 1871.
Advices from Jamaica 10 the 9Th state that In two
months the seat OF government will be removed
from Spanish Town to Kingston.
Lumber and shingles are much wanted.
1t is reported that the Governor Will not continue
the arrangement with the Pacific mail steamers.
The Rising Star will sail for New York the 7th.
Commander Selfridge and other exploring officers
are among her passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-08
TELEGRAM TO THE Kew YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM 70 THE new YORK HERALD.
HAVANA July I, 1871.
COLOMBIA.
Advices from Aspnwall to the Sd state that the
United States ship Guard sailed for New York on
the Soth ultimo. II is believed that the survey Is
unsuccessful, the lowest altitude being 6l2 feet.
MAGDALENA.
Advlces from Magdaiena to the 10th ulttmo state
that the political revolution has been suppressed.
GUATEMALA.
Adv,ces from Guatemala to the 18th ut. state
that the revolution continued, aud that the revolt
tonlsts held several important places.
HONDURAS.
Advices from honduras to the nth state that
general amnesty had been granted, excepting Gene.
raj Xatruch and his adhereDts
CHILE.
Advices from Chile state that revolution Is ex.
pected there.