davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
1871.
1871.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
HEDULE SIChhUHD, FREDERlCkS-
EURa arD POTOMAC ROUTE. GOING
INTO EFFECT JUNE 7, 1871
TROUGH TRAINS leave Depot, corner Byrd
and Sth Streets as follows:
in Washington at 1915, Baltimore except on
York ct i0:?0 p. NJ. THE SANE DAY.
The NIGHT TRAIN daily except on Sundsys)
The DAY GkAIN arrives In. Richmond at All
r. ii.
The NIGHT TRAIN arrives In Richmond
(Mondays eXcepted) at 1880 A. III. w
the G,CCOMAuDATIOS TEAM for Milford
leaves Broad-street Depot daily Sundays ex-
cepted) at a:5o Z. b. Arrives III Richmond ats:9
A. M,
Fridays at LAS Z. 81.
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE cHECHo TO all principal points North
East, and West.
Companys offices, corner Broad and sth streets.
Tickle office, corner 81 I'd and sth streets.
j. r.. dEHTRY,
tieICFEi Ticket Agent
r.. 7. j.. HYRRG- EeHsral SUp't. tn1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

HIGU CONSTABLE'S SALE.-l VIII
i l. seli ut public auction. at my office, en- l2th
stceet shove Main, GA SATURDAY MUkNlHG,
July 29th at il O'Clock, the following articles, 10
Satisfy suIdry distress warrants and Executions
I'm mgGs l4nds:
Is ~ ADS, BUREAUS, WARDR0BgS,
CHEERS, ....--,.
WASHs lands, MIRRORS, PICTURES,
TRUNKS,
.D.IRUNS,
PLATES, CEOEKHRt,
FURNITURE WAGON, lGUN, BUGGY, sc.
TERMS: Cash A. W. RUSFS,
~ 3. Is. {. e.. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

OFFICE OF THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
.lAILhoAD COMPANY. !
NEW ROUTE FROM TIE NORTH
AND EAST TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
The ALABAM AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD. extending from Chattanooga. Ten
nessee, 10 neridian, Mississippi Is completes, and
forms With Its connections the
SGois9fnT ALL-RA!L LINE
from Portland, bcStJD, New York. Phiiadcphiay
Baltimore, " auhin4tpa. Richmond, Lynchbutg,
and Oh Ill tnooSt. ~ MERIDIAN, Mobile, New Or
leans, Jackson, Fichs1uTg, and Ill southwestern
cities
TIE 70 ,d-bed iG la splendid condition and the
equipment perfect
Railnan's Palace Jay ,nf SlcepingCara are 10
be run via this route from LyachbQrS TO Mobile
and New Orleans without change.
Purcharc tickets Via Lhe a4sh,na and Chstta-
1cosa railroad, and secure tDS quickest time and
most comforts.
The attention OF freight shippers Is calet: 10
this route as oLcf:CG the sdv"HtaseS OF speedy
Transit between tDS ro-th aud >uath, with rnus
always AS lew IL ~ any otlar route.
Mark ship ireig nt snd procure bill ot ladng
via tJe E.I45ans and Ch ittansOSs RAILROAD.
" ii. k.AEI,
General Fre!Eh, sud i!cse: agent,
ChQtlSrocRa, Tenn.
j. &. STANTON,
General 6uperin.e udcrt,
fe 2-3m Chlltancoga, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
csTawBA GRAF E FILLS

CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE P1LLe'
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
c.TAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAwBk GRAPE PiLLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE Pulls.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE Pulls
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

EtOR SALE PRIVATELY, LOT front
T. ing 40 ice. on north side OF Byrd. between 9Th
and III streets, running back about 60 feet WIN Il
FIR HEu B;iii Dis g, suitable Tor ma; tlfactur-
ing smoking tobacco or mechanics workshop, &c.
Anutyto j. l.. l,PPFRSON,
Real Estate 4 gent and Auctiontcc.
q ni.nnn1M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
HELM 30 LD'S

HELMBOLDS
HELMROLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBDLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HKLMBoLD'S
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD'S
HYLMBOLD'S
IigLMBpLD'S
HKLMEoLD'S
uELNBohD'S
uRLmHOLD'"
sHLMs1LD's
HBLMBOLp'S
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
,HELNBOLD's ExTRACerIlIse,:: ,
HELMBOLD's


Ia RELMBOLD's =
-. f' HELMBoLD's
s.a,. HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's ".#."
HELMBoLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELmBoLD's
HELHBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBoLD's
.<.. HELmBoLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLDS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
MOOD AND COAL.
NOTICE TO FAMILIES.
lam ready 10 furnish the best CLOVER HILL
COAL. at the followii & low prices: s.oo
Best uup... ................''''''''~ so

A NTHRACITE CoAL'E EsG s1 an2 sTo we
n hes, gut'ih, s sold from the We scs al
1guGes. x ,r,ces. and lay In your winter
and tre1ghls III Vic WRIT ROBERTS,
Garner 18th and Dock SUI Gets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
nEAa snEhTE !aF PRIVATE AAs.s

nEss, rnEATE !aE FR5sATE aAS'E
C1TORE.uOUSE and DWELLING "a
FOR SALE.
AS the agent Of B. II. Sparks, cflc- for sale The
prcnc-ty located IL lie ecu .ty CT hadison, clrhS
Isl miles LIST OF Madison Court-holse, known us
OAK PARK.
There are THIRTY FIVE ACRES OF LAND,
we'll improved. upon which there Is an excellent
TWO-ST. ny DWELLING. win a ba5tlnrnt
all necessary outhouSes, and In the YARD Is well
ofSUtkSlOR WATER. The
tTORF-HTUSE,
now occupied by Me:srs. Wager S collins, Is In
good condition, and one of the best locations Tor
business In he county. being In wealthy neigh
poihold eight mics from The y. +. " NJ. Il. H.,
i: Kapidan Station. ,..,.
70 ctier opportunity for n COOL Investment to
a person with STual! capital wishing 10 engage III
the me re .ntile btl sincSS can be luunu,
This pIoperty is offered fer sale tn It the owner
may be relieved from Iccunisry embarrassmen,s
consequent upon the late war. ~
II not sold priva ely before the II n dty OF sep
tamber next will that day Ctfer the ssia prop
erty st PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, 10
the highest bidder.
TERMS : Will be made accommodating.
For further particulars, address
tyl5-lawSw* Madison Court house, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
5-2Dl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

AS the agent Of b. II. Sparks, cffc- for sale ih'
prcne-ty located IL lie ecu .ty Of MADISON, cleh
ia miles e LIST OF Madison Court-ho use, known III
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

always gone heartily in for the British en-
pire abroad, may come forth triumphant The
opportunity is in every respect favorable. We
can think Of no nation which would object to
the purchase. The war cloud, which for a
time rested over the north Of Europe and
threatened to disturb the relations between
Germany and Austria on the one hand and
Russia on the other, has evaporated. In the
political horizon to the northeast of Europe
the sky is clear; and as it is for the present
the only point of the compass which Great
Britain requires to observe with any anxiety,
the present administration will dsappoint the
empire and ruin its own hopes If it is not
found equal to the emergency. II is not to be
imagined that the Suez Canal can fall into the
hands of either Russia or Germany. With
the Suez Canal in the hands of Great Britain,
and with the Panama Canal in our hands, the
future of the world is in Anglo-Saxon hands.
This is what should be. If England fails we
shall be disappointed.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

A Coop BEGINNING FOR A RUSSIAN VIM
TER-Not the coming of the Grand Duke but
the fierce cold and heavy SHOWS of this rough
December. The weather last week, for instance,
in Vermont, was the coldost they have had
there for thirty-two years; and while over the
Great Plains the temperature has gone down
to thirty degrees below zero, the SHOWS on ths
Plains and in the Rocky Mountains have been
the heaviest known by the Oldest settlers so
early In the season. Even here, in New York,
where our wintry climate is softencd by the
air from the surrounding waters Of the sea,
our average temperature all through this
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

MEXICO is getting to be q nuisance which
demands immediate abatement at the hands OF
our government. Our special despatch from
Matamoros gives an altogether gloomy
account of affairs in that hotbed Of anarchy
and revolution. The people Of Matamoros,
Mexico, as well as those Of the neighbor-
ing town Of Brownsville, on the American
side, are earnestly wishing and confidently
looking for American Intervention for the
benefit OF humanity and civilization. To
attain this end the Congressional Representa-
tives of Texas are TO be memorialized by the
citizens Of Brownsville. When Mexicans as
well as Americans discuss the desrabilty OF
interference by the United States surely our
government cannot longer hesitate 10 doing
what has now become its evident duty.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

TIE New CABINET OF ONTARIO. The
members of the old Ministry having placed
their resignation in the hands Of the Lieu
tenant Governor, he has lost no time in seek
ments of President of the Council and Premier,
Provincial Secretary, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Immigration and Public Works and
Attorney General have been made. Accord
ing to our dispatches the other portfolios have
not been taken up.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

A GREAT SENSATION IN TENNESSEE and
Arkansas was yesterday occasioned by the
confirmation of report that mob of excited
negroes had taken possession of Lake City,
Chico county, Arkansas, after having Iynched
three men who were confined there charged
with numbering the colored lawyer Wynne
After shooting these men they put to flight
many respectable citizens, who left the place
for safety, not knowing but that the
colored mob might inaugurate Commune Of
their own pro tena., and despatch whoever else
happened to be opposed to their mode Of pro-
cedure.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21
TRIPL E S III E E T
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD.

PAGE.
Advertisements.
3-Adyertlsements.
3-Washington: The Senate and Southern Am
nesty; Lively Sketch OF the House Debate on
me Labor Question; Fashionable Washing
ton Wedding; The Cuban Daughters See the
Great Faiher-Tne Wharton Trial: Rc.exam.
ina.on oi Dr. Williams; General Keichum's
BODY Exhumed Week Ago-Tne Grand Duke
Alex,s-Miscellaneou Teie2 rams.
4-Congress: The General Amnesty Bill in the
mngo Inquiry Called For; Cost of the Mixed
Commission and Geneva Conference; The
Anoond ss cy p ra9sss ns " ns Ge
templatcd designations; Peter i. Sweeny
Hear! Heard From Connolly and Tweed-The Lewis
Street Observation-Disclosures Death in
MoboSen-Political Morality In Jersey-rhe
Shortest Day-Another Homlcide.
Goddess: What Our Bellies May Expect; How
Susceptible Young Man May Please His
luna Vail from Mormon Land-Thc Muir.
dered Convict; Prison Lille at sing Sing; Trial
Jallbird-Bold Ben Buier-ihe Beidon Viii
Case-Ncw York City News-Brooklyn Az
iars-woo Growers Convention-lncendiar
Ism IN Jersey-Unon League Rccepiion-A
Panel House Broken Up-Rcminiscences Of the
American Revolution-suicide by Drowning.
0-Editorals: Leading Article "Ihe Suez Canal
for sae-Engiand's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment Announcements.
5-Edtorials Continued IRON Sixth Page)-Spaln
Premier Malcampo's Rcsigl alton aud MIN
ls,erlal Crisls-Tnc Prince Of Wales HEALTH
France: The Communist Trials ana Work
and Record Of the Courts-The Geneva Con.
ference - Mexico American Intervention
Asked and Anticipated Personal Inteli-
ce-Miscellaneous 1clcgrams-Views OF
the Past-Business Notices.
S-The Curse OF the Prison: End OF the Trial OF
the Assassins OF GCstaye Chaudey: More or
the Barbarties OF the Commune-A Bank In
spector Arrestcd-The Broken Banks-Tral or
Miner. the Alleged Counterfeter-Annual
Meeting OF the Howard Mission-The Croton
Board Clerks-W idening OF Broadway-The
Fire Department Shall We Have Navy or
Not2-The Presidency in l572-Running Notes,
Political and General-The Cotton Crop in q
Fart Of the SOuth-The Methodist Tract So
ciety.
Estate or the Streets: Alarming Accumulation
OF Filth; Meeting OF the Board OF Health--Pri-
mary School No. 16-Mceting Cf the Commits
soncrs OF Public Inst ructf0n-News from
Egypt-Art in Asla-Items from Aala-Death
OF Prominent Kings County Lawyer-Finan-
cial and Commercial Rep0rts-Domcstic ana
European Markcts-Virginia Tlnances--Mar-
riages and Deaths.
tO-Foey's Meeting: Rapid Transit and Reforma-
fion-Amusements-ODtu Caro-
lina-Anars Along the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
News Items-Shipping lnteiligencc-Adver.
tisements.
11-Proceed ngs In the Courts-A fairs In the Ar
eentlDe confederation, Uruguay and Vene.
Zuela-1he Savings Bank Question: Proposed
Introduction OF Postal Banks: Advantages TO
the Working Classes-Crime In the Crescent
Ciiy-The Telegraph in Japan-Advertise.
mens.
l2-Adveriiscments.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

THE CRoToN BOARD CLERKs.-The clerks in
the Croton Aqueduct Department complain that
they have received no pay since last August
1t is certainly hard to keep them out Of the
money due for their services, especially when
Christmas and New Year are so near at hand.
What will they do for their turkeys and pud-
dings, their Christmas trees and New Years
calls, and how will the children's stockings
get filed, unless Comptroller Green comes to
the rescue2 The city will have to pay the
money due to its bona Jide employees sooner or
later, and why not do it at once2 Let the
Comptroller prove the Santa Claus of these
poor clerks and make their Christmas happy
one.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

THx SAME OLD SToRY.-From the report
of the Board of Health, just out, we have the
pleasing information that the majority of the
streets in the city have not been cleaned at
all within the last month, and that in some Of
them where the sweepers have shown them
selves they have not disturbed onc-tenth part
Of the loose dirt. What can we do? Hav.
ing exhausted oil other sources of relief, we
can only appeal to Judge Bedfords Grand
jury
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

THE WHEREABOUTS OF PETER B. SwEEYY.-
1t is customary, under the new reform dispen-
sation, to brand every person who has been
unfortunate enough to have been connected
with the Tammany city government, and who
happens to leave New York on business or
pleasure, as fugitive thief. The political re-
formers, indeed, appear to have so much to
occupy them in indiscriminate abuse of all
their political opponents that they could do
nothing to prevent the escape Of the real
rogues. Ex-Park Commissioner Peter B.
sweeny, who has been reported to have fed
from the city, telegraphs us from st. Catha-
rines, Canada West, stating that he is staying
there for few weeks, that when he left New
York there was no imputation against
him, and that he is ready to answer at any
time TO any charges that may be made against
his official integrity.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

ton, offered by Mr.. Upson, Of Ohio, that
postmasters, instead of being appointed by
the President, shall be elected by the people,
which was referred to the Committee on the
Reorganization of the Civil Service, and one
offered by Mr.. Roberts, of this city, reprobat-
ing the recent inhuman execution of the eight
students In Havana, which was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The session Of the House to-day is to be de-
voted exclusively to the reading and filing
away for publication in the Globe Of reams of
manuscript, purporting to be speeches of hon.
orable members. There probably will not be
dozen members In the House to derive in
struction from this gush of eloquent essays /;
but, then, will it not all be preserved in the
great mausoleum of the Congressional Globe
and appendix
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

CLosED.-The Signal Service Bureau an-
nounces that, navigation having closed on the
great lakes, the display OF cautionary signals
at the lake ports will be suspended during the
winter. The Hudson River, our State canals
and the great lakes being all shut up, their
enormous traffic goes to the competing rail-
roads till the first general spring thaw. Moral:
we want more railroads between New York
city and the great lakes.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21
Tho Massing Of Troops at Faris-A Signin
can't NIovcment.

Tho Massing Of Troops at Farfs-A Signin-
cant Movement.
The discomfort ard uneasiness manifested in
Paris at the present time is not confined to any
class Of its inhabitants. President Theirs evil
IDENTIFY feels uneasy and anxious. Large
bodies OF troops are stationed in and around
the vicinity of Paris. Though the people have
no arms In their possession, still the govern
ment Is manifestly apprehensive Of something
which may give cause for disturbances. There
are at present close on one hundred and fifty
thousand soldiers In and surrounding the city.
According to one of our Paris correspondents
extraordinary military measures are taken for
some purpose as yet underlined. On the night
of November the approaches to the camp at
the Park Of st. Cloud were strongly guarded /;
outpost pickets were stationed at the bridges,
and guards and sentinels doubled at all points.
What is the meaning of all these military de-
monstrations? Does President Theirs fear a
rising of the people2 Such calamity in the
present condition Of affairs would have a most
disastrous effect on the country, and tend, we
fear, to paralyze, if not overthrow, the repub-
lie. Marshal MacMahon is IN command Of all
the forces now surrounding Paris, and the old
hero, true soldier as he is to his country, is
nevertheless a strong imperialst at heart.
When we consider the present disturbed con-
dition of the political atmosphere, the anxiety
pervading all classes, the discomfort of the
working people, the effect of neglected work.
shops and silent machinery, the intrigues of
parties and the massing of the military around
the city, feeling of apprehension arises for the
future, and it is difficult, indeed, to think what
even day may bring forth.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

THE CoTToN CRoP.-A letter from o cor
respondent In one Of the best cotton growing
regions in South Carolina states that the cot
ton crop, having been housed, ginned and
packed, is found to be less than one-half the
yield of last year.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

ANOTHER FLANK MOVEMENT ON CARL
ScHURz.-At Fighting Joe Hooker's" battle
Of the Wilderness, Stonewall Jackson, by an
unexpected flank movement, made short work
Of the advanced covering column Of General
Carl Schurz but the unexpected flank move
ment just made on him by General Grant, in
the matter Of civil service reform, is quite as
decisive.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

THE CHIEF OF THE REFoRMERs-Who is
hep Who but the famous @. @. Bowen,
charged with bigamy, and convicted In Wash
ington of bgamy and sentenced therefor, and
pardoned by the President. He has since
turned up the chief of the reformers In the
South Carolina Legislature, and Is moving
heaven and earth for the impeachment Of
Governor SCOTT. Wonders will never cease.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

How TO DIMINISH CRIMR-The thorough
investigation into series Of deep-seated Of
fences by Judge Cunning s. Bedford in Gen.
eral Sessions, and Assistant District Attorney
Sullivan in Oyer and Terminer, this week,
under new departure.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

WASHINGTON MARKET is now in all its
Christmas glory; but if there is more dis
gracefully dilapidated mass Of old shanties
than this grouped together for market in any
other city in the whole world we have yet to
hear Of it. City reformers, how long is this
thing still to last9 ''How long, O Lord, how
lnnn ~
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

GLAD TO HEAR IT-That our venerable
statesman, w. II. Seward, is not suffering
from i'll health, as reported, but that yesterday,
when an inqairing friend at Auburn called at
bis house, the answer was that "Mr. Seward,
sir, 10 out on sleigh ride" We wish him "a
merry Christmas and happy New Year."
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

THE BEAUTIFUL Snow AND ACCUMULATED
Ice on the roads and in the canals and rivers
are great drawbacks to travel and trade. Ac-
cordng to our telegraphic reports from all
parts of the country yesterday, published
elsewhere, several rivers have been entirely
closed by ice, trains were long overdue In con-
sequence of the snow, and it was generally be-
lieved to be the coolest day Of the present
apason
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

IT IS STATED in Southern paper that the
ladies Of New York will entertain their guests
on New Years day with tea instead of wine.
New York danes have long been noted for
their fondness for tea, to say nothing Of their
ability to tease.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

A SORRY CHRISTMAS, we are afraid, this
will be to ''the boys" accustomed to draw
their Christmas boxes from the aboundng
supplies of ''the Ring" But so goes the
world:-
Its smiles OF Joy, It's tears OF woe,
Deceltful shine, decetful flow
There's nothing true but Heaven.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS OF MISSOURI
The st. Louis Republican-organ of the
'passive democracy"-publishes the address
of the Liberal Republican State Committee
signed, also, by five of the State officers
including Governor Gratz Brown-three of
the State Senators and twenty-one members of
the House and by other citizens Of promi-
nence. A State Convention is called, and
active preparations are to be made to carry out
the policy Of the liberals inaugurated last year.
We refer to extracts from the address given in
another column. It is the first movement in
the direction of the Presidential campaign of
1872 yet developed, and hence possesses gene
raj interest and importance.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

THE SoorT-BowEN FIGHT AT COLUMBIA,
S. c., is to be waged to the bitter end. Since
the consideration of the report of the investi-
eating committee Governor Scott has been
hunting up his friends, and has succeeded in
creating a counter sensation through the
agency Of the colored member of the House
of Representatives from Georgetown, who
yesterday introduced ''some spicy correspond
ence" to show that Bowen himself had been
the ''daysman" between the financial agent in
New York and the prosecution which the Gov
ernor recently inaugurated against him. 1t is
also stated that the Governor has secured a
majority of sympathizers, who consider that
the statements in reference to the over-issue of
State bonds have been greatly exaggerated,
and that the movement against Scott is nothing
more nor less than malicious persecution.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS MoRE.-The
Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
in ninety days hence, or on and after March
20, 1872, he will redeem twenty million dol
lars more Of the fve-twenties of 1862.
Progress at this rate will soon do away with
any need for Congressional interference to
help specie paym ents, for before the many
bills now cogitating are engrossed their OBJ
ject may have been achieved. At least one
thing is evident, Shat Congress ought to let the
whole matter Of specie payments alone, or the
convalescent patient may undergo q relapse.
The people are paying in the money at the rate
of hundred millions year in excess of ne
cesstles, and Mr. Boutwell,, seeing sufficient
provision for the future, is beginning at last
to utilize the enormous balances lying idle in
the Treasury.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

WANTEp-A list Of the crises through which
Mexico has passed within the last quarter Of
a century. Apply at the State Department,
Wasbinnton.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

A HARD PRoBLEM-The strike Of the stone
cutters at Westerly, Rhode Island, yester-
day, and how to settle the perp.exites be-
tween CAPITAL and labor.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

MoCREERY succeeds Garret Davis in the
United States Senate from Kentucky. What
will become of Garret? Let him have an op-
portunity of indulging in his favorite cond-
ment. "Attic salt"
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

CARL SoHURZ has warned General Grant
of demanding an honest government" We
hope so. That will be o point which might
well s'point q moral and adorn q tale"
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

HERKnaER, N Y, is to have new Court
House. Look out for pickings and stealings.
The New York herald., 1871-12-21

GOLD 1oSa.-Gold is still on the downward
grade Yesterday the price declined to l0SS.