davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28

G0IL01 Z w linz.
The Reynolds" Revolving Wrought
Iron Screw
COTTON n p r Z S
Is an improvement on the most popular Screw
Presses, and is pronounced to be the most
complete, durable. and easy working Press
now in the market. The whole weight of the
Press with the cotton in the box stands on a
pivot, enabling two men or one horse to press
a 500 lbs bale with ease.
The Reynolds Horse POsCers
Is unsurpassed for strength and durability.
They are manufactured expressly for Cotton
Ginning, Corn Mills and other plantation
work.
These articles took the PREMIUMS at the
TEXAS STATE FAIR, 1871.
Manufactured in New Orleans, at
REYNOLDS IR o WORKS,
! Corner South Market and Fulton SITS,
Near St. Mary's Market.
w. H. REYNOLDS, Proprietor, Box 1890.
Office and Depot, 30 Carondelet Street
BLOCH e. DUPRE, Agents,
Opelousas, La.
Agents wanted everywhere. W Send for
Price List. lJe24-6m
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28
Public Sale.

Estate Of Eudore MouiMe.
= Y. virtue of an order of the Parish Court,
Id there will be sold on 4 NOVEMBER
next, at tue Court House, a small stock OF
horned cattle, ranging in the woods near
Barry's Landing, belonging to the estate of
Eudoxe Mouille, numbering about ten OF
twelve head.
Ternls-Cash.
L. O. HAYES, Sheriff.
Oct 81 1871
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28

For Sale.
. BOILERS rs feet long, ~ inches in di.
- ameter-two Is inch hues in each; three
tubular boilers 2 small steam engines; one
sixty saw cotton gin 4 patent cord wood cut.
ters, capable of cutting 80 to so cords of wood
per day. The above will be sold on reason.
able terms. Enquire at the Live Oak Plan
tation, near Washington
JAMES POWERS.
August 19-6m
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28

Also Constantly on hand at their reposi-
tory. 43 Natchez Street, a large assortment of
Open and Top Buggies, Concord Side-Spring
Buggies, jersey Wagons and Jump Seat Bug
gies. manufactured expressly for the Southern
market. Tri-weekly sales of Horses, Mules,
Furniture, &c. 12-1y.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28
low WATER ARRANGEMENT.

The light draft steamer
M q g il . 80.
has been chartered by Capt. C. C. PICKETT,
to run between New Orleans and Washing
ton, in place Of the Steamer SELMA, during
the low water season.
In case of low water, therefore, this sum-
mer and fall, there will be no interruption or
delays in the regular trips of Capt Pickett's
boat. April Eff.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28
OPELOUSAS FEMALE ACADEMY.

THHE next session of this School will open
Il. Monday, September 4th, and continue
ten months. The Principal, having had much
experience and success as Directress of schools
feels assured that, with the aid of efficient
teachers, she will be able to offer parents and
guardians every inducement to patronize her.
1t will be her object TO render her school
a home, in erery respect, where pupils viii
have due attention paid to their moral and
| physical, as well AS intellectual training.
A large and commodious building las been
secured in tie most pleasant and retired part
of the town.
Rates of Board, Tuition, &c, per Month.
Preparatory OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 90
Academic .--.-.-----.- > oO
MUSIC
Use of piano for practice. . 90
Vocalization and Solttggio..---.--.-- ; NO
DRAWING 3 90
French, Italian, and Latin, each.----- = 90
Fancy Work W
Board and Washing. Is 90
N. B. Favorable arrangements will be made
with such persons as are sincerely deS.ross to
educate their daughters, but are only deferred
from real lack Of sufficient means.
For further particulars apply to
MRS. G. NJ. MURRAY,
Directress, Opelousas, La.
Auryst ), 1871,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28

RENEDY FOR THE BfTE or a RATTLE
SEAKE.-Take equal quantities of boar
hound, and plantin. bruised and squeezed
until you get a tablespoonful of juice for a
man, Or half o pint for a horse if a man
let him drink tiff a beast, drench him
with il. In severe cases the dose may be
repeated in twenty or'thirty minutes until
the swelling and sickness begin to subside
but usually, one dose is sufficient if taken
in time. If the fang should penetrate q
vein, there is said TO be no cure, because it
conveys the poison instantaneously to the
heart. But otherwise, this is infallible.
In one case whore the patient was so badly
swollen as to close his eyes and stiien his
limbs, three doses with as many applica-
tons upon wound, effected a cure.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28
GROCERIES,! GROCERIE =!
FRESH anil Ess0sEe,

OPELOUSAS GROCERY.
Next door to Posey's Medical Depot.
THIIE undersigned s~olicits a share of the
H. patronage of his numerous acquaintance
in his new business, which he has Just estab-
lislied. Respectfully,
Oct. -th.-1m WM. O. POSEY.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28

CURE ron A CoLD IN THE HEAD.-Dr.
Paillon, of France, %oun what he con.
siders 10 be a new method for curing a cold
in the head. 1t consist in inhaling through
the nose the emanation Of ammonia con
tanned in a smelling bottle. If the sense OF
smell is completely obliterated, the bottle
should be kept under tho nose until the
pungency Of the volatile alkali is felt. The
bottle Is then removed, but only to be re.
applied after a minute the second applica.
ton, however, should not be SO long, that
the patient may bear it. This easy opera
ton being repeated seven or eight times in
the coarse Of five minutes, but always very
rapidly, except the first time, the nostrils
become free, the sense of smell is restored,
and the secretion Of the irritating mucus is
stopped. This remedy is said to be pecu-
liarly advantageous to singers.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-28

The London Food journal says: "Pbv-
siologically, soup has great value for those
who hurry to and from their meals, as it
allows an interval OF comparative rest to the
fainting stomach before the more substan.
tial beef and mutton is attacked, rest before
solid food being as important as rest after
it. Let the hungry and weary lawyer or
merchant rush in medias qes--plunge boldly
into roast beef, and what is the resultg The
defeat is often as p~recipitate as was the at
tack. When the body is weary the stom-
ach must be identified with it, and cannot
therefore stand the shock of some i'll masti-
Gated half pound weight Of beef But il a
small platefnl Of light soap be gently insin-
uated into the system, nonrishment will
soon be introduced, and strength will fol-
low to receive more substantial material"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Rich, Rare and Rubv.

XXTE havo just received an extensive addi.
w tion to our stock of WINES and Ii
riy, with any stock in tho Unit cd States.
Wo mention: Superior Heidsick; Vcrzcnav-
Moet y Chan'lon; Vcuvo Clicquot ponsardin
Cortaillod Nlousseaux, and other brands OF
BRANDY-b believed to be tho only lot of this
celebrated brand in he city. Old Wheat Bour-
bon WHISKEf f-19GO. Genuine Hungarian
BlTTERS: rartaga, La Crcma and Concillu.
elan ClGARS-gcnuino Havanas. Call and
try them. PAYSlNGER & FRANKLIN,
Jan 23 Exchange House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

AN ODD FUNERAL. find the fol-
lowing in the New Orleans Times, of Fri
day:
IA few days ego it became the painful
duty of a well-known sexton to commit
to its last resting place tho mortal re-
mains of one who had died far away from
home and Kindred. Tho unfortunate,
in obedience to an earnest solicitation
made prior to his demise, had been dis
inferred, and brought from Texas, to be
placed by the side of those of his faith
and race. The sexton being consc;cn-
tious man, complied with his duty
strictly, and the ceremonies are described
as having been most impressive. About
the same time well-known dry goods
merchant received letter from his
brother, residing in Indianola, informing
him OF the shipment of case of dress
patterns, which he desired to have sold
for his account. The articles did not
arrive. but in due time the freight bill
was presented, and payment was de-
olined. The agent insisted that he could
show receipt, and produced ono, which,
however, was signed by tho sexton
alluded to. The gentleman was called
upon, but. while he admitted the sigma
ture to the receipt bore q remarkable re-
semblance to his own, he had no know
ledge whatever Of the goods. Mention
ing casually that at about tho same time
he had received a corpse, an investiga-
ton was determined on. In company
with the sexton, the gentleman visited
the cemetery, and discovered that the
dress patterns had been buried with
funeral honors. The goods arc of course
ruined utterly, and the corpse has not
yet arrived. But the joke is con-
sidered worth twice the value of the in
voice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02

SzSf ~ 42 4Haz@1ff4 4ttsa...f4 day, the 22d instant.
Passenger 1rains upon this Road will arrive
nnd leave nS follows:
Gi...3 No. 1.
Leave Charlestcnut. .......... ...82Oam
arrive ut Columbia at. 34Opm
Leave Columbia 70 Isl
Arrive at Charleston ut ..... 7tu q M
Leave Camden, Sundays excepted, at 60 m
Arrive Mt Nngville at. .......... 20 m
Leave kinsviIIe, Sundays excep'd, at.2 50 m
Tho above Trains run in correction With
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta kaiirosd,
connecting with III ain- for Winning on, North
Carolina. and with Trains for Aueu.ta. Geor-
Yia-making cloro connections with Night
Trains OF Georgia Rail- Dad ard c. tnt1al kali
road, for all points South and Wtet.
TRAIN No. 2-N1GHT EMPRESS.
tSnnday Night excepted.)
Leave Charleston at. .T.10 p M
Arrive at Columbia at. G 90 a M
Leave Columbia at.. SO m
afrivc At Charleston at...... 49,. GAS m
This Train luhs in connection with Up hu-
gusta 1rains, making close conn, c,irn With
Georgia Rail, Dad and Central hallcad Morn
ing rains for all POINTS South and Wett.
a. l.. TYLER, Vicc-Prt sdtnt
s. r R'TIcK,Ns General Ticket Agent. Jan 81
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R.R
SUpEkIN1ENDENT'S OFFICE.
Colt oIBrA, =. O., january IT, 1871
N M@ M@ zs 5anua4H oM ana aaI si'f1 tns sgSnA9 Psls,9
ger trains over this Road will run az follows:
IO1Nd NORTH.-N0. l. No. 2.
STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE LFAyE
Augusta S(Oan, co IN,
Columbia 10 81 nm O3 m, III .O5 nm l. o nm
Winnsb'io 3 II pm 81 PM 25am / 27 aln
Chester 8 " pm 10 pm, 2 Sc 8 70 am
Charotto 30 pm $50 am
GolNG SoUTH.--No. /. No.2.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlottc 8.00 am 80 pm
Chester 10 20 am 10 23 an 10. 81 pm 10 80 pm
Winnsb'o IL 55 am IL 5S amlI1 55 pm II 5S pm
Columbia PIG pm 2.2S pm 2l3 am 22S EN-
Augusta Z As pm 7.aOam
G"1Na NoR7n.-Train No. 1 makes close
DAIIY COMPETITIONS at Charlotte for all points
NOR1H and EAST.
Train No. makes same Connections, SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED.
GoINa SOUTH Train No. 1 makes close
DAILY CONNECTIONS at Augusta with trains
of Georgia and Central Georgia Railroads.
tor all points South, South west and West
Train No makes same connections, Sun
DAYS EXCEPTED.
No night trains will leave Charlotte All
Susta or intermediate points on Sundays.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to principal points. J. M. SELKlHK, Sup.
l.. r. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
:, Greenville end Columbia RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., MARCH /, 1871.

6ss@ N @et4a d.9e on aGa tRa af,Ss ioiiorins 'his
schedule will be run daily. Sundays excepted,
lima Railroad up aud down; also with Trains
going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-02
Change of Schedule.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMpANY.
COLUMBIA, H. c., January 10, 1871.
EA "a FL hag!tsHaasf EhatIsaa5f7 ON and after Sun
Passenger 1runs upon this Road will arrive
and leave as follows:
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
the Others ths yachts rounded the nag5olt on tbs
buoy la the following ORDER aud time

The time of iew Others was not taken. The
wind had drawn ait and the vessels he;pleJ north
west They were thus enabled to head their
course, beating home wlthOut making "A
tack. The NIndeX did remarkasly well ear
rylng sail WITHOUT ninching. A Tor IN,
came mp with and passed me Madue: ln1ccn the
run towards Brentons rect iightship was an nnln
teresting affair and the vessels approached inc Dag
boat in Struggling manner. " was regular stern
chase. and the vessels being cOaparavclr lar apart
~ that there was not that amount or eNClteEIchL
incident 10 those contests where the vessels W
prOach in cluster. Mr. Ioper's yacht ana spleII
didly, eventually winning the PRIZE by time allow
ancc ana held her own wish the Palmer coming down
tue paasage bns nellner she nor the Others had
ronhdcd Castle, ,Isand Defore.he Ssppno Dad passed
mad earned or the prize, few salubcs were givea,
since it oltentimcs happens That the wrong yacht
neconei tle unanimous recipient or che EonorS duc
tne winner. Following the Madgie was the Dread
naugit Tue Alarm never looKcd ~ better al
VhntaHe, anu II heretofore her hIs
oeen characterized bY III luck she
fanny surprised many who wilressed her
came TIE Tidal Wave, and after hct the sloov
Hracie. Then came the Rambler AMI thVFoam and
subsequently the soOps sadie als,i Vinaex These
two had quite pretty little contest but ne Vindes
was TOO much astcrn tihc sadie vas declared the
winner or The soOp racel sv DO anything rrsn. Tne
wind was uuite freSh outside, ana the contestants
crossed the line In good style
As IL was by no means anticipates thnr Che rslce
would be competed IN 81 st Jne the spcotat,rs
VINO intended Witnessing the arrival ot the yaChts
rather ats IOr the event TIE following Is he
time In which the vessels arrived. the actual time vi
making the race and the corrected u'ie by allow
lnce:-
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
TELEGRAPBIC NEWS ITEMS.

y. r. Bry, Of Newr', n H., aged atty years committed
suicide yesterday 10y hanging
James Thompson tel fOm the staging Of hotel in Attic.
borO, r. /, yeste"uay mornln. alc killed.
John Bsnd aged htvihrre years WAS arrested in pbla-
deiphia yesterday ior attempting Outrage Lte gr
oi age
Duriug quarrel ~ t1uchtou. Mass Sunday between
David ana Charles Sctmtnrll, hrOihcrs David killed MS
brother Nv shoouug m in the abdomen
oRbe Hand OF Albany, NJ ~, was Killed In Provid.nc.
yesterday fanug Wade sidng down the ban OK
the Continental h0iei.
The next Legislature OF Kentucky will stand follows
republicans.
Fifv United states troops haya been 10 san Dieyo
county to uuel diMcts aaoug ,the Mission laJsaS "
The New York herald., 1871-08-22

Preliminary Examination Of Mrs. COiDurn--
Poison Fonud IN the Remains OF the De-
COLUMBUS, ONO. August q, ls7


COLUMBUS ONO, August 81, 1871.
Tue preliminary examination OF Mrs. Angelina
Colburn, charged with the poisoning oi her
former husband Peter Bunenbargcr, COM
mcnccd in London Madison county, to-day,
before Oliver Crabh, Justice OF the Peace.
Judge W. r.. Rankin. or Columbus; j. G..
mcleod a~i j.. +. Chapman. Of London, appeared
attorneys for the state, and II. A. Harrison. Of
London. ana G. n. Olds OF Columbus, fsy defendant.
The defendant together with her husoand were
present. aud the Court House was crowded with
people. The examination of witnesses was not
commenced untr two O'Clock and the only wit
ness thus far placed on thc stand Professor
Il. e.. Wormcy. The testimony OF Wormley
more minute than II was before the COrOnerS in
quest. hut did no diner materially rom tnat already
reported b, thero dispatches, except IN the IolOw-
Ing uuestiols:--
"pd the examination furnish su any satisfactory
evidence as 10 how the man IN whose body the
organs Were came TO MS death ~ Answer I.
weud say that the natural inference would he tn;a
iae individual cane 10 bis death 10y poison"
tyuestion"Arc there any tests by whlch IL can be
determined whether deatn IN "a given case re-
Answcr--"ihe natural inieicnce would pe mat
the man Was poisoned. uuiess there should be a
satisfactory explanation we might 60 a step fur
ther win the aa Of an anatomical Investigation.
critical cSaninStnu OF the whose body migut ASSIST
IN determining the quosuon.n
Professor Wormes said further that there was
no case on record Ol CRIMINAL introduction OF
arsenic iuto a dead bosty.
Al this point Judge Hankip on the mart OF the
prosecution, moved That the Coroner he ordered "
rc-exhume the bod, OF deceased and have ~ taken
To place wheye an examination coulu he promptly
and cncCtnaliy ptatle.
Sounse Tor the defence did not make serious o<'po-
suion !" thiS 1ootlOn, which was taken under con-
sucratt,h ~ tnc Justice and was not decdea.
MI, uarr's on gave notice ti,at when such proceed
ilig shoiiu AXE place counsel for defence would
ucsiec 10 "a consulted ~ to who shoulq make the
cAaiuuiahou. Ihcy would desire to Know that the
eNAnin alton was conducted IN u proper manner by
ntOpci. persons.
INC examination Of Professor Wormley was thei
proceeded with. Hts cross'examLation will he con
c0dcd tolavtr0w.
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
rlIH START.

At precisely five minutes to twelve 4. NJ. the
lowering OF The club signal from the steamer tender
the nngship warned the, contestants TO prepa re,
and at twelve NJ Il sirrill whistle and the lowering
OF tue signal Tor the second time announced that the
tine Of starting had arrived. The spectacle waS cx
ceedlngy effective, AMI as the contestants crossed
the imaginary line nothing IN Yachting point Of
view could have been more beautiful. The above
table showing the order IN wf'ch the Yachts left,
shows also That there was over a minute between
the start Of some or the yachts 81 that, running up
the channel, ]. Was regular Stern chdAc lor me
precedence. The wlud was fresh from The sOnt IL
east win good tcod tide. Everything seemed 10
augur well Tor the race, ana In the sangu'ne anict-
pa ION formed few were doomed 10 dI-appOnt Inrni.
The first yacht 10 cross TIE line was the Sappllo,
rushing Ike an arrow past the siakchoat, having on
her Weather qll9rer the me sloop Grace. Subse-
auently, however, she fell To The lceward 0i The
Sappi,o for as the breeze freShened, and
va>s began 10 tell. The >ioningion yacht Maiige
followed in the wake OF the others IN tle ree rn up
the channel Nor was the Alarm slow ~ taking
good place. wiih three JlbS, forcsaIl, maldsai and
gat.topsas. That wcstheriy craft sped along N
excellent stvie. ana looked rs she
would nave ~ lcas! n lair record whcn ehe race
shoud to enl. she was followed by the
Peerless which. however, seemed 10 have advcr-
saries too powerful to contend against: yet she
manlully hela ner own aud was erldenty bent on
doug her best Next IN SuGcession sailed
the splendid lroa soop Nindex. with
good crowd OF SAL. Between this vessel
and the oracle au exciting contest wss expected
anu the record shows with what result
The new vessel, peadnaught, Iom WINCH mach
was next. A. she crossed ,ne line up wenr ner
staysail. Following ipmcdiateN III l.r wake were
the Palmer WIZ 20. memeha"ns " gao',%,ay a tns
Tne lour last mentioned vcsse formed a pretty
cluster rs they passed between The slake6oat and
Fort Dumping Last Of all came the Rambler.
some two mDutes behlDd, m9Siug wnh "a
sicadness that bespoke her nne wealherly
qualities. The Rambler was anxtolslv watched.
and 1t was Ihourst that, should her opporlu-
nifty come. She woud give good &c.
count OF hetsef And now the ght schooners ana
four sloops we're bowling up the channel IN masp,t.
cent order, With a breezs which she most exact,ng
for noan rsear ana small vessels, ana amid the
waving % handkercnies. the contestants settled
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
THE NEW AMERICAN LOAN.
Enormous Success Of the Five Per Cent Funded
Loan-Twen.y Millions Subscribed in Europe.
TttstHaM 70 The NEW YORK Hesilp.

LoNDoN, August II, 1871.
rhc applications Tor the five per cent funded loan
Of the United states, sent IN from London ana the
Continent To Mc>srS. jay Cooke Mcuulloch & CO.,
the bankers Of the syndicate, IN advance OF the
opening of the bank Tomorrow, areany amount to
nearly $50, 0O0 600 more than onc-luarcr OF the
wnOe amount allotted ~ Europe. The bonds are
active on the stock Exchange at one and one-quar-
Ter to one and onc-h half PREMIUM.
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
SARATOGA RACES.
Postpone rmcmt or the Fiuh Days Races on
Accomni 81 Unpirnssnt Weather.

'-NNN'VNH' 4NurTfk 7. MI.
The weather was so unpleasant ana threatening
In it, character ~ ten O'Clock jhis morning than the
directors oi The Assoclallon decided TO postpone the
races vi to-day until tomorrow, hoping. meanwnlle,
that II would clear ui. II ralncd from ul,Iuiphr
unill dayhreak, and the AIR is so damp ana ciiy al
tniS writing ma uNetcoits are IN great demand and
geueiaily worn nv the gentlemen while woolen
shawls and wrappers are calico INTO requsiiion Ivy
the ladies'. More nan two OF three days this Kind
Of wcathcy VIII Scnt hundreds rom the Springs, as
II Is really uncUin0itabe.
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
The brooklyn Club Regntin.

The Rrooklyn Yacht Club commences the cruise
to-day The nect will consist of four schooners aud
cignreen soops, ana viii rendezvous nt Glen cove.
On the arrival OF the steamboat with the guests and
others board from Brooklyn The yachts wiz
weigh anchor and proceed N0rihpor ON
Wednesday morning they win start for New Lon
dom arriving there on Thursday morning. The re-
gatta Will take place on Friday from the poqIOt
House. In the evening after the regatta grand
ball will be given at the Pequot HOuSe.
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
Reported Resignation a. Lord li.sar, the
t;ovrrnor Gemerai-Ihc Marquis of i.orme
4" br the New VcerOy or Canada.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. y. August u. ISL.
one OF the members or the Canadian Cabincl, at
present ~ the Clifton House, states that
The Dominion government has been IN
formed that 1t L. the Intention Of the
home government 10 appoint a. Governor
General, IN place OF iord lJsgar, who goes home
in lew weeks, the Marquis OF iorne. In com
municaDg this the home government has iu-
structcd that every courtesy thai pad 10 n
lcr OF the royal lImIlN toe shown hy the Domn on
authorities 10 me Marquis and the Princess Louise.
Great preparations are ueing made o receive Che
Marquis and The Princess Louise 10y the government
and The people. ThcY are expected io arrive at
Montreal early IN October.
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
OHIO POLITICS.
seriuu~ Illness ot General Ncf'"Ok-tti, Ru-
morcd Withdrawal from the Ticket


The Cotiyel'-toVTnoj tomorrow publishes letter
from "A Cincinnati correspondent which SAYS thai
ru,nor prevails there that General McCook,
Tho democratic candidate for Governor
or OHIO will De compelled TO Withdraw from tue
t,ck ct as ne has already done rom the canvass. 10
is even said ne IL partially deranged, and that his
iater speeches give color 10 THIS report II further
says that should Mct;ook withdraw an EFFORT VIII be
malc 70 induce General Ew,pg atase his place.
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
FRANCE.
H. Thiery salary-A Bill for the Dissolution Of
the Assembly Profanity in the National
Assembly-Jules Simon Moral Man
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, August u. 1871.
The Assembly Committee the Budget has
agreed fix the salary OF President Thiers at 500 900
francs, with credi; In addition for ordinary ex-
penses and presents.
DIl providing ftr the dissolution or the present
Assembly Will soon be brought forward.
The Deputies OF The Left are preparing mani
festo. demanding the restoration OF the constitution
OF 1s4s.
In the Assembly to-day stormy discussion was
aroused by lrreIg0ls expressions used by some OF
the deputies IN tneirepeeches.
JULES sIMON AS MoRALisr.
At a distribution OF prizes IN a school at Lyons
NJ Jules Simon. VINO was present, made a speech in
which he declared that he should ever uphold the
principles OF morality.
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
TELeGSAM 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, August 2l, 1871.
number OF prominent persOnages connected
with the government OF The republic Of Liberia have
sailed for the United STATES upon business OF im-
portant nature.
The New York herald., 1871-08-22
GERMANY.

Strike Of the Berlin Carpenters--Ths Beethoven
Centenary at Bonn.