davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.yoRK. Monday. ian. %. 1871.

NEw-foRK, Monday, Jan. %, 1871.
The transactions at the Exchange were with
ont interest. Owing to the storm, the attendance was
extremely small Tuesday, Adrian ii. Muller will sell
valuable business property on the Bowery, known
as Nos. 2G6t, 26s, and 266 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rses... III 5 Moon g:l7
Cows Island. ll6 Hell Gate l:O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
Gelp Danteo.

JcIp WnnIf0.
A TTFNTION Y WANTED forthwith - one
"A SRVHTOR and about practical men Of t folio" NJ d" P
ms VIZ; Nsehiui.ts Backanihs, hlwrgtH BreAmaris Ln
gners Mssons Carpenters Cahinemakers Lum'fTe9 aua
North Carolina ~ be eupofl ny we Nes,IH
Moth Caro ma Cooperative Manufacturing anl Agrcu9ri
A., have n cash become shareholders aud cover tfavti.
s1-ese. 10 Springs y C. None but such VINO nave e
ta..sas- d "a ~ m 10 j. b. LYMAN, Trustee
' 2l4 Bogery (up stains, " Y CIV.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED-Male or Female,
couutrv subscriptions 20 the
new and elegant boob HISTORY OP CONGRESS- hney
Adapted "a srcOni no e"fD
e,rve eh given each agent Also other publications Add o
ticnnrs gro T. PERSB Bngaver and Publisher III hant III
WANTED-Intelligent MEN with good REL
w horora and pronADe ou'lnr w
T. f. FEREE. 10 Broadway. NeWiorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
/


|
cG STMMEg AEG r M " Isio
Passenger Station SevTors corner Of Tweaireven.t.t Az
fo'rA TESrSs E fFaTE q NV osE
For New Haven snt Bridgeport = I) l:S) a. 1913 tEI)
For NOi straiiod, FAIRFIELD southport and wesipor ll:6
For ScrS.ii T. CEI 3 n IaI5 Dz) O+ 3:i5 4:9o
' For DsreS l. 3 iI:5 a. m 5s $50 s. and 800 H.
For STAMFORD l. lE1 3 li;3, m l2lo tbz) 9:la, tBLk
Po and intermediate stations lJo 25, 3i5
Sunday Tram Twenty YevYOl p H. tor
Boston via both Sns tosEE e rs S'i TfiS IS
For Boston Boston via sPnsffa sis e., 'Id P n
For Hartford and Springfield NJ l:l5 41op N. HEREFORD
For Newport R. L. l2:l5 ~ (EI connecting ua steamer across
River RAILROAD H. 1918 P. m. % Montreal
For iiarilerl ffoence and Fi.hI Railroad M i:5p
For Shore Line Railway A. L. to NoFaea and PFOeee i2;l5
8 TO to S Wv O. P X %. ,,,, c,,
For IlOasaoaic Ii4iiroal. A. ~ all D. pm.
For pan6sy and Norgal- RAILROAD n. 30 ~ ..
Tor New aaasH Railroad a. D. 1I:l5 $50 a1- '.o
oG.nooss BE Pig az s;lS-ei to = n. @ ~ 30 70 sun,
a N anu ) p IA. trairs JAMES IL iOlI. arp, aasa.aat
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER kALROAl1Iraas iesre Ihr.!.Ls, a. --.H''
ioa n SPECIAL Dsvinsroon Car Espfes' c-, 20
icto m m Soi'iera and western EiFr a.;
? Montreal Etpfes Draviasre9m attssar
p m Frs' P.etc EI?nss With seqiHscan 1 - Water
TP a. Scs1I Psd@c EiFTSs via seea;er. 'n.Al for
roads Tor Lo4s ToleO and Louisville va iEaao nm
t.a.u will leave at P on Suntays)
II p H. Night LI2ness Sle,lln a'ta,AeL
M M III! 49, .sj ssd P4rsl Fsss:s ''i tam,
$3.50 and 6:lO P In, sing ng rsinS ...,a
ll:ao ,. M Yonker- trains
sunday for POighsesgsis
YeNfcrE Dee S. 1870
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FR0M FOOT of
~ CoRTLASDrsT-For " EsT Phi ADbLfhIA ~ 20 9A
eeI ~ a.. S and a. m For saIrnGkE nd sASSGIoS and
the WEST via B,. ns9 s n ESQ and - "a For ~.
Palace attached to the $50 m s ca and raa hSssa
Lyushbsg shOg. chang. For ihe VIII Pa va 'i
70 M 20 mn and ru ih uss rom Ne. fol 10 PcrrA ca
9: and csiasO s3S s oss PsrS S tse
81 Loa sboli change silver Palace sshel
: Z . 'S r.. 's.s1c .ad & y;
January 8 ISL. r. ". JACKSON. Gsnsrs s5iea sBdent
NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAILROAD
IN DEPOT SEw YORK foot Of Liberty-,t NoriH River
e " si RI
s So go 1 i5 SO iS 500 s &C. So r., 10 s%
III ikiSs SEw FOR WEST pERGRs-A. 600 90 1.n
kisKEK Superintendent
C0UTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing MONDAY October H. lo ron Roosevelt and Grand
sSA m Mail fSr P.ehorue
10 a. Accommodation for Bsbyoa
a0p Express for Ps,oAosse VIA stage to sesepor and
4p H. i.ip Accommodation Saturday. hroush P.teeoss
ssSS M s ss21ss a acsS. .ss.ss
The s .sd oa and $50 and $40 trains y.hy
n. s:1 and and train, connect a, VAN,
c. W. DOUGLAS. sss.n.,s,A.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
Gounlrn propcrtn 10 fct.

r(NO LET, for SALE, or in EXCHANGE Tor
Ctg Proerty-Ou Fonham Nights minutes from depot AMI 30
from CIV nice little COTTAGE containing kitchen cellar
g.ni-n &C. Immediately Splendid location Apply 70
hOPPEL. II Ann-t
vI,O LET. or for SALE-At Elizabeth, COM
room HOUSE; modern fittings; depot - minutes
u Wsst trains daily communication II cents per IMP hyoute
line Inquire West Elizabeth Uersest station or address
4. e. Box 40 23j. Post Ohee. Ses-fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, and WEST
Il ID xTT
MORRIS AM ESSEX DIVISION

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
pPSts u Nes i q s m sai soSDsY NOV s7o
n EMPRESS TRAIN. Dinyis slth Booa-
and Newton wangso9 with p e d T. aSd W. K <
cuse and all points the LAekA~annA and boon''s
il:so @ LEliGm VALLEY EXPRESS Sevas Morris
Dover Hsekeitsoyn Ws'h5go9 5s L1l st
asou r. R. for Bethlehem, Allentown hsOch ChraE and
4ioP m SCRANTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester R.
Hfeo VITA Sussex r. r. and At " ahngtoa WITH L. AM
$50 p n HACKETfsTOwN MAIL with BOOuion Chester
For aoRRiSToWN at Il2o ll:ioa H. 2:0 800, $40 $50.
por SUMMIT intermediate stations at CO. 7:o and 1910 m
~ ~ i No and sorTH ORANGE 60 20: sO 1910 ami
II m llO 49, $40 4:9 49, 5;J e;OJ $50 sO AMI i"
For NEWARK at so $50 500 $40 go 1910 1920 100
:2o and l4o n i;o s So .5'o 95' go "a ,ag s = M
Trains marked stop East Newark. 1870, ,, . on, -,
II ds Me- Sss and sc5 '5 sG $40 P' ON o % -
ERIE RAILWAY;-TRAINS Leave Depots
pd ID s asa M daily Ses and improved ba1isr
accompany The through bafalo, connecting Hos
Vile magnificent Sleeping Coaches running through TO Cleveland
and a. sgns SS's GSg pam s 70 = n le% S'
the n trsin from Horaee Buffalo and Cincinnati.
an r EI pS,, 1T. ITa, md 1 W,, dl N
Mdtstown Way $50 C1'l 3'i' MIS- and Sen
d' ff G o. S and Way at $50 a N ad .7i5LmJ
Nev5ugh aud Way at $50 and $50 54-s+ ''i'n
sosrn Way, s.Ha s2a,' AS 'na '''' p NJ
For Ha, from 2st Depot 6;5 9' and l;is
m; Sis and Gas From Chaalfrsst Depot al
Gas 1000 m ; 70 ~; las. 4, 5. 5l5, and 6i5p
For Hackenack and Ha from ~ st Depot az 8:iS n ard
2 34 ISIS 5:i5 aai Is IS From Ct1ubes Depot 300
| a. n and l. T. ISIS 6, and os5 m.
Por Piermon MACK Tsmana and Way from 2 ItIt a. l;l2
1918 AIS SIS ami i6 M and sa'uri7ss ct ~
| Chsmbest Depot at $3.50 lJl f.Ji til9 49,
5:i5 and 30 D. and Saturdays only fl200 midnight
Tickets in Drawing ROOM and sseng
Coaches obtained for the checking AMI transfer OF bg
gage the Compsnys oe 24 500 saa s5 Boa 20
Shamlest Greenvich-s l25hst and Tnnae harer
Fuon-st Brooklyn Depots foot q Charrst ani foot " - -
NewYork; No Ehangepace and Long Doek Depot JeE'e
| Of the Agents At the primo pal hotels. ,,, - nm,
| l. D. RUCKER Dec %, WIN X BARK,
| Ce,I Snnt 1870 Geal Pea Al
| sDafr tFor Hackeassektny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAIEROAI

IN DEPOT IL SEw YORK Zoo, Of Lbsrsy-'t, Sor,l River
November u 1870
LEAVE NETWORK FOR BERGRS-AvR AyDtSgWARK-,,
Goo s:H fi5 100 els s:S, 9:lS So lO:ss "a IA "a. 90
s:45 IO:t5. z:oo }.
LEAVE SEw.Yo FOR WEST BRRGRs-Ai eco go. T:B.
st3 p:<5 5:S s;J1, 33, $50 40 800 i0.ts lap
X K KICKER Superintendent
IA d. Asxnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24

"Opens 81 10 a. IL.
si 90 j. d..
l.H. .Ee'l- art O'Dr-1.
Iot..tt1,1slt. cFt Schneider.
iO-....-e 80. tll...
I6+. .W8's1 art On.
NIB. ula-t ag; Leufect.
l-I. Her Ius a-L Nrih4io.
IJs..lCalJ -as.. -.
I.-BF.DY. J-O-crs ~ II II.
ls..IlelaHlurr a-t. l1skA
Sid Ic- ? at. h-.l-. --e11.
Is. Nc ulom u. Plant A1m'x.
-s..El1fm p art Doane.
3l..Ferru,0n at. SfyIc.
I..Lsere.t az. Gir-iso..
"a Van Moss art. B.u,s
ltj..stutv-ssnt Bans az. NJ. !
M.cas Esa..u- Assn
ri..Hliau az. Sd. D.. b. b. GO.
H..B.e.cAeT s.-. f"I.Alln.
-sj..PeTLius -. Brown.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
Subsequent Events.

The 14th Of September last witnessed the rapid
advance Of the Italian soldiers under Generals Ca
dorna and Bixi0 on Rome. For long time pre-
vous, however, this movement had been contem-
plated, the Italian people desired that their king
should reign an undivided country, with
Rome as its capital. 1t was in response this de.
sire OF the people, urged on by other influences
as0 that Victor Emmanuel resolved to take
Rome, peaceably if he could, but take il
by force il necessary. The Pope determined
not to yield an iota of what he considered hls by
rights deemed indisputable. The movement OF the
Italian army on the Holy City and the subsequent
defeat Of the Papal Zouaves were evidences sufi-
cienty strong Of the intention Of the Italian govern
ment. Throughout the whole OF Italy as well as in
Rome Itself, the greatest excitement prevailed on
the first meeting between the armies OF the King
and the Pope. The terms offered his Holiness by
the Italian government were Indignantly re-
fused. At this time the Italian army, CON-
manded by General Cadorna. was close
TO the city, 1t was thought that the Papal army
would not make stand and that no blood
would be shed in defence Of Pho Nono This view,
however. proved erroneous Resistance was offered
and the Italians were successful. On the 20th OF
September the royal troops entered Rome and took
possession In the name OF King Victor Emmanuel
About month later on the 18th OF October, the
King issued State paper from Florence defining
his position to the Pope. In substance it amounted
to this:-Rome was to be the capital OF the
nation and the King was to rule in Rome. As to
the Pope, he was to be free as the head OF the
Church.
The Papal Council on the 2lst OF the same month
suspended its sessions by order from the Pope, on
account. as it alleged, Of the sacriegions inva-
sion Of the Italians.n
The occupancy Of Rome by the Italians called
forth expressions from the Catholic prelates the
world over, many OF which have been published in
the columns OF the HERALD The feeling on the
subject in the Catholic world is most intense
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Preparations for the Opening of
the Legislative Session.
Slim Attendance Of Members-The Caucuses
To-Night-Fierce Disturbances in the Re-
publican Squad-The St. Domingo Massacre
Of Republicanism to be Re-Enacted-
Sumner and Grants Quarrel Taken
Up by the Rural Members.
ALBANY, Jan. !, 1871.

ALBANY, Jan. !, 1871.
NEW YORK MEMBERS ARRIVING LATE.
Notwithstanding the near approach Of the session
OF the Legislature and that the caucuses OF both
parties for the selection OF the speakership Of the
lower house takes place tomorrow evening" there
are as yet but two or three OF the New York men,
bers in town. 1t had been arranged last week that
the majority should be on hand to-day for special
conference, but for some reason or other Mr..
Hickman and Alexander Frear were the only ones
who showed up on Saturday evening. There is much
DISAPPOINTMENT among the rural democratic members
in consequence. Peter b. Sweeny has put in an ap-
poarance ana taken posse ssOn OF suit OF rooms In
the hotel, where the future man9uvres OF the
working majority OF the Legislature Will be nicely
arranged beforehand. Tweed arrived late tonight.
THE REPUBLICANS FROM THE RURAL DISTRICTS
on hand in strong force, and, Judging from the
way OF the talk here there will be very little har-
mony In the republican caucus tomorrow evening.
1t has leaked out that the old Fenton-Murphy feud
will break forth with oil its old fierceness, and that
each faction Is determined to make the Speakershp
test Of its political strength Hustled is to be nomi-
mated by the Fentontes Selkreg is the opponent OF
Hustled In the fight. Senator Fenton and large
party OF influential republicans Will arrive tomorrow
to further the interest of Hustled and IL Is rumored
that to make the quarrel
A SQUARE FIGHT AGAINST THE GRANT ADaINIsrRA.
TION,
an EFFORT will be made In caucus by the Hustled
party TO pass series or resolutions denunciatory
OF the st. Domingo scheme. The democrats enjoy
the fun immensely. The more moderate republi-
caus are eudeavoring to throw oil on the troubled
waters but each faction bell ewes that the result
Of the contest will show VIII ich Will have the heavi
est weight in the Legislature it is quite likely that
the caucus will be a lively one.
THE DEMOCRATIC SLATE.
There VIII be no contest whatever as to the Speak.
ership Cierkshlp in the democratic ranks, Hitch
man and Armstrong having everything their own
way, although the friends OF the present Sergeant
alarms Will have to fight stoutly for him. as there
are several prominent candidates who are anxious
to get his place.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

where alarge number Of citizens and several soldiers
were gathered.
Great activity prevailed at the War ONCE Special
couricrs were despatched to Barcelona and other
points Of spain conveying stringent orders to the
military commanders with reference to their duty
OF the republican battalions Of the National uaId
was commenced.
POLITICAL DFMoRALlZATIoN.
on the other hand, rumors were circulated to the
erect that q union had been effected between the
Carlist and republican parties against the common
enemy" the .''foreign" King. The Ministry con-
tenaplated changing the programme OF the route
OF entry OF the King to Madrid, in view OF this
attempt on the life Of Prim in order to bafle the
conspirators should any further assassination
attempts be entertained by them.
CABINET REORGANIZATION.
The fac, OF the attempt on she life OF Prim was
communicated al once to the other members OF
the Cabinet Admiral Topete assumed, temporarily,
the functions Of General Prim as Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and War, as well as the Presidency OF the
Council. Sehor Ayala was appointed Minister OF the
Colonies.
SOLDIERS MOVING TO MuTINY.
Several battalons OF the National Guard, re.
cruited in the republican quarters at Madrid, pro-
claimed that they would refuse TO attend ans review
to be held in honor OF the new King. Serious dis
tureances were apprehended in Madrid.
GOVERNMENTAL CONGRATULATIONS ON HIS ESCAPE
PARLIAMENTARY coNDoLENcE.
Major General Sickles, United States Minister,
with The other members or the foreign diplomatic
body serving In Madrid, waited on General Prim
next morning and congratulated him on his provi-
dental escape from death.
The Spanish Cortes adopted resolution expires
sive OF 'horror at the attempt to assassnate Gene
raj Prim." and passed vote of confidence in the
existing government OF spain as administered by
the Marshal
PROCLAMATION OF THE SAD EVENT.
The death Of General Prm has produced a pro-
found sensation OF grief and everywhere great in-
digpation is manifested against his assassins.
CONSEQUENCES.
The republican militia battalions OF Madrid have
nearly all surrendered their arms, in obedience to
the order OF The Governor General OF Madrid.
MADRID TRANQUIL.
Perfect tranquility prevails in the capital and
throughout the provinces.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
MONT EVlDEO.

Progress Of the Siege-Attempt MT Peace n
FaiIure-Probab!e Ultimate Success or the
Rebels.
MONTEvIDHo, Nov. II, 1870.
The siege OF this city Is contnued by the rebels,
who have been strongly reinforced
All attempts to make peace have failed, and ne
gotiations have been brokenior summarily, with no
prospect of renewal.
The probabilities that the rebels viii be successful
ultimately are increasing daily, and the adherents
OF the party IN power are correspondipgy despon-
dent.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER.

Trstim onial Of Baltimore Dramatic Company
to DIR. HOushfan.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l, 1871.
The dramatic company OF the Holiday Street
theatre, the Oldest dramatic building in the United
States had hop last evening In honor or the old
aud new year. At the close OF the festivities 800
was subscribed 10 purchase copy OF the Bible, ls
lustrated by D0re, TO present to the Rev. Dr. Hough
tOn the Christian pastor OF the Little church around
the cOrner.n iu The city OF New York.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
SHOOTING AfFRAY IN BROOKLYN.
Ex-Sergeant Hna9erty Shot in Front Of the
Court House.

Court House.
About len O'Clock last evening John Moylan, a
deputy Sheriff. got into an alteration with Ser
geant Ed. Haggerty, who was on duty in the
County Court House. Moyan, 1t is alleged.
drew pistol and fired, the ball taking
arrested and taken to the Washington street station
house, where he was held to answer. Mr.. Haggerty
was taken to Dr. Kissams office, when II was as
certained that the ball was still In his head. The
doctor was probing for it mp TO a late hour last
night, and finally extracted IL Mr. Haggery Will
probably recover.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
BUENOS AYRES.

Capture of Parnnn by Lopez JOrdnn-Ramored
Defeat of General Obes.
AdvCes from Buenes Ayres report the capture OF
Parana city by the forces under General Lopez Jor-
dan. There are rumors also OF the defeat OF the
army commanded by General Gey Obes
The British bark Iona has been iost and the TIA
tian bark Cincinnati foundered at sen. The crews
OF both vessels were picked up and brought into
DpTt
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
r. o M e
Entrance Of King Victor Emmanuel
Into the Eternal City.
Enthusiastic Reception by the People-The City
acknowledgements Of His Majesty
on the Balcony Of the Qurinal.

ROME, Dec. 81, 1870.
King Victor Emmanuel has entered the city. HIS
reception was most enthusiastic. The city was u-
minated The King appeared on the balcony OF the
semblage.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
BELOW.

Bark Albert of Bath, Maxwell, from Liverpool Nov 26.
wall, MOI
Bark Yarmouth Br) Raymond, from Troon Nov 2S, With
mdse " master by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No l3k
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN DIFF
n ferent States desertion, &c sufficient pub
licty; charge until divorce is obtained Advice free
N. HOUSE, Attorney, tSU Broadway.
(NLUsTER CuRLs, S2-BUY FROM THE IMPORTER
and manufacturer at wholesale prices. Chatelaine
Braids Cone length OF har S3 50 Switches IS So Only
first quality hair used. G. V. PECKHAM'S Hair BAZAAR
25l Grand street between Bowery and Chryse street. Cut
this out. 1t willp pay.
TNR T. p THORPE
- Sc West Twenty-fourth street,
by his new system s performing the wonderful
record OF caarh and all ncipen stages consumption,
cancers scrofua all Diseases Manhood
stored at once.
Ii for Cigar Boxes,
and large and magnificent assortment OF
VENEERS,
comprising everything In their ne both foreign and d0mes
tic TO which they invite the special attention OF all Dealers
GEO. W. READ co.
1885, l70 and 172 Centre street
Factory, 2gl Monroe street, ssS Madison street.
DERFECT VENTILATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY
the application Of Hynes' Patent ventator . sure
cure for smoky chimneys we warrant no pay.
saesroom II Corlandt street. n Y. WIN. ABBOTT,
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
THE king OF THE SPANIARDS
Arrival of His Majesty Amadeus
at Madrid.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION BY THE PEOPLE
Mode and Manner Of his Election to
the Throne.
The Parliamentary Vote of Cortes
and the Parties.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION BY THE PEOPLE
Ex-QUEEN IsABELLA's PROTEST

The Royal Landing at Cartagena.
MADRID, Dec 30 1870.
His Majesty Amadeus, King OF the Spaniards, son
OF King Victor Emmanuel, OF Italy, landed at Car
tagena from Florence to-day tFridayl December
80 formally in his royal capacity monarch Of the
soil Of Spain.
POPULAR RECEPTION.
King Amadeus was received with enthusiasm by
The people OF Cartagena, and departed soon after
ward for Madrid.
Arrival of the King Mt the Capital-His
Reception by the People.
WASHINGTON Jan. !, 1871.
An ofncial cable telegram from Madrid received
this afternoon states that King has reached
Madrid and has been received with enthuslas m.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH JANUARY.
The New York herald., 1871-01-02
SHIPPING NEW S
Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

..... 7 25 Moon sets. morn 3 25
..... 4 A High water. morn 4 40
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

900 FAST 35TH ST. NEAR ep Av.-aS COOK IN A
OUC private family; is good cook. washer and irorcr,
bread and biscuit baker, has good CAN for two
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

SALESMAN WANrED.-A CLOTHES RS AND TA1LOR'S
~ uimmln house want sslesman ono who 10 well ac-
quaIu.-d with ami nduence city trade preferred Ad-
dress box Asst Post oauce.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

fnO EAST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
r. q cook, washer and roner in private amty q,
boar Ing house; Hin, herself useful, nc
object good home; best references Can he iu
d2ys.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

MAY wAETED-FOR GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES
M and collector for mann acuring business; must loan
as security SacJ steady sluaoD reliable man. Apply
OF llI Canal az once No. l.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

QOe WEST s6TH STA PROTESTANT WOMAN As
S-O cook washer and roner IN q small private family
Can be seen for two days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA.
The next rec Jlar meeting of this / ,dy
takes place in the old-tashoned, hosDitable
burg of Winchester, on the evening or Tues
day, the 11th. Each year the sessions have
become more and more interesting, and are
attended by larger number 0. teachers
than before. The follow 'lg corporations
have been so L md as to promise free retu; u
tickets to members, inducing those who
may be elected at tbs meetiug-I,z: Rich
mond. Fredei icksbr"g and Potomac Raj
road Compfry, incluLing the Agra creek
boat; Orange, Alexandra and Manassas
Railroad Company, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company, and Chesapeake
a1d ORC R:""o-d company. .
We hay G no doubt otner companies VIII
be added TO tits rstas ,oon as the secretary
hear ON them. Among the attractions
of this meeting we may mention the annual
report and address o. the President, Gen'l
F. 81. Smith; an address on history as q
branch of a liberal education, by Col. VIM.
Preston Johuston, Of Washing m and Lee
University, and an address on "BlDle-
teaching in schools" by Prof. JOIN Is. MI
nor, OF the University of Viro mia.
Inc variety of routes to Winchester Is
such that even the most fastlt'ous can &c
suited,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-06

THE STEAM WAGoN-An Iron Giant
Ro,c 1T Gocs-The Masterpiece Of Loc0nlo-
tiCa.-IFrom the Corinne Reporter, June
19.]-Col. Hyde's great triumph, the steam
wagon or road locomotive, was all around
town to-day. AT II O'Clock it started across
the track, bounding oyer hedges and
bitches, then up on the north side, where
il was guided over toward the water
works to drink. Several hundred gallons
of Hiram's tank suticed to slake the mon-
ster's thirst, and away it went again.
We have described this consolidation OF
mule, horse, and OK teams before, but
did not see its capering movements until
this morning. Why, it appears to swing
around in the road, ut command OF the
steering apparatus, easier than man could
turn n wheelbarrow on a matched noor
This great engine will draw its thirty or
forty tons of freight i'll trailed vans or WaSS-
ons as readily as it moves unloaded. Mr..
Hanscom, builder of the car, acted as pilot
to-day, and surely bis pride as mechanic
must have been fully satisfiad in the won
derful work of the Overland Steamer. 1t Is
the king Of the road in every way. LII
twenty feet it turns completely. around 60
ing aJ its speed, stops with the touch of q
valve, and when desired to move on. takes
up its march with step that ordinary OBJ
structions cannot retard. On the next trip
of the steamer this steam wagon Is to be
taken across the lake by Colonel Hyde. and
there put to work hauling ores and ireigaIs
to- and from the mines to the landing. we
rejoice greatly, at its success to-day, anu
while seated ON Its steady front, close by
Mir. Hanscom, wished the. glory Of invent
ing and manufacturing so useful machine
would sometime be ours.