davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

Passengers and MaSfs Safe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Iron
sides, on the route between Washington
and Aqua Creek, made her way up to her
wharf here last night, the steamer Wawas-
sett following her up from Alexandria.
The ITonsldcs started down again this
morning at the usual hour, with the pas
sengers and mails for Richmond, but off
Washington arsenal the ice was so heavy
that, in forcinly her way through it, one of
the main guards was torn of, leaving hole
in the steamers side nearly q foot square.
The vessel commenced to fill rapidly, and
was at once run upon the flats, where she
now lies with more than three feet Of water
in her hold. Captain Gedney, superhten,
dent of the Potomac Ferry Company, at
once sent down the steamer Wawassett to
her relief, which boat succeeded In reach
ing the disabled steamer, and took of her
passengers and mails. bringing them to
this city about 10 o'clock A. M. No one
on the Ironsides was hurt, but some Of the
passengers were badly frightened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

ESCAPE OF A CoNvICT.-A negro named
Sam. White, Virginia Penitentiary con-
vict, made his escape from Jerry's Run on
the night of the 9Th instant. Sam is five
feet eight and thre e-fourths inches high,
twenty-four years of age, and has scar on
his wrist. 4 reward Of Sl5 has been offered
for his arrest.-LeacisturgI Independent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

How IS THIS ?-Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay
made Il speech in Richmond, Ky, last Mon
day, in which he took strong and decided
grounds against Grant and the present Ad-
minstration; unqualiediy favored uniyer-
sal amnesty, and advised the negroes that
il they would be prosperous and happy
they must stand by their late masters, and
cease to act upon the ridiculous and totally
unfOunded hope of ever being their social
equals. When man like Mr.. Clay, with all
the peculiar political tencts that he has held
for so long, takes the stand that he
has taken, it affords one of the most signiti-
cant signs Of the times, and still further
confirms the rapidly growing opinion that
the days of Radicalism are numbered. Mr..
Clay, seeing at last that the course of the
Radical party is certain, if perseyered in, to
entirely ruin the country, lifts his voice
against it, and no little credit Is due him
for it; but his decided and manly express
sions will fall like wet blanket upon the
Radicals OF Kentucky, who had been conf
IDENTITY expecting HIM to stump the State in
their behalf They had better profit by his
example, and reassert their manhood and
their dignity before it is eternaly too late.
Lexington Ky Observer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

A PROSECUTED CRGsUs.-W What a Neacs-
paper Paragraph Has Done for NIL
ionaire.-[From the Cincinnati CONNER
dl.]-the prevalence Of respectable beg
gary is really hooking. Some two or three
weeks ago we published an interesting
paragraph from our correspondent at EliZ-
abeth, New Jersey, about young and
intellectual millionaire named Dimmock,
who resides in that place, who in a few
years has accumulated stupendous for
tune, and who Is liberal as we'll as success
full. We now learn from our Elizabeth
correspondent that Mr.. D. has been SUBJ
jected to intolerable annoyance since the
publication Of the paragraph in question.
He has been in daily receipt of great num-
bers of pitiful appeals and heartrending
letters of beggary, not only from Cincinnati,
but from all parts of the country. Widows
young and old, grave and gay, lively and
severe, deyout and festive, have implored
and entreated of him to give them or lend
sums of money, from five dollars to five
thousand. Clergymen in distress have
begged of him for small annuities, for q
triflng addition to their slender sala-
ries, or for few thousand dollars to the
"cause OF the Lord" Aspiring young men
have written to him for small sums to start
them in life, and broken-down old men
have imagined be would be willing to give
them portion OF his capital to set them up
again in business, or save them from de-
spair. All the charitable societies have
been after him; mon with great ideas have
been after him; women with emission I"
have been after him; poor students have
been after him, and "dead beats" innu-
merable have been after him. He has been
solicited to subscribe to ever SO many De.
riodicals and publications. He has been
elected member Of the :" Board of Trus-
tees" and "managing committees" of at
least one-half of all the public institutions
OH the American continent. If his fortune
were fifty millions, instead of five, he could
not meet halt the demands which the beg
CARS have made upon him within few
weeks. His life has been rendered wretch
ed, and his millions are the cause Of his
misery. 1t is feared there will be no end
to the piteous appeals addressed to him,
and that he will be bored by them as long
rs he lives, just as Mr.. Peabody was always
bored by similar appeals. We are grieved
to learn these things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

By the recent census the population of
Lynchburg is ascertained to he rs follows:
Within the old limits, G,S25; within the
extended limits, 5,195-total, 12,020.-Vir-
AMMAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

A negro man was frozen to death near
Lowry's Crossing, on Saturday night, the
oath ult. On Sunday morning he was found
dead. He had fifteen dollars in bis pocket
and an empty whiskey bottle. 1t is sup
posed that he was drunk and unable to
reach shelter. We have not learned MS
name. Several young gentlemen, riding
from their homes to town on the 23d UT.
had their ears severely frost-bitten.-Bed-
f0r1 Se,lIiDp[
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

The Fincaale Herald says that the Bu-
chanan "ghost" still continues on the
premises of MIR. ThraSher, despite the
efforts of the young men of that place to
overhaul him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE House was en-
gagged this morning In general debate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
Robbery and Murder ON an Express
Train.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The express car
while crossing the Hudson river was rob-
bed and the messenger shot. The robbers
escaped. The messe niger will die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

"The Fire Fiend" Is the last stock
phrase OF the locals,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

ANOTHER FIRE IN PRINCE GEoRGE.-On
Thursday evening last the barn and granal'y
on the farm of Mr.. Henry Bate, short dis
tance this side of city Point, in Prince
George county, were destroyed by fire, with
all their contents. There was considera--
Bile quantity of provender in the barn, and
several hundred bushels of corn in the CRIB,
owned jointly, we hear, by Mr.. Bate and
Mr.. Frank Green, of this city-on none OF
which, or on the buildings, it is said, was
there any insurance. The fire, we learn,
was the result of accident, being caused by
sparks from burning grass in an adjacent
field. The dwelling-houSe was fortunately
saved through the eXertions of those pres
ent.-PeterS6urg Inde1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

\ YuuSG MAN named Martin, from Orange
COUNTY. passed through WaIrcnton On Sum
day. on his way 10 the mad stone near Rec
l"ltoWn. He had been bitten lew days
PREVIOUS by dog supposed TO be rabid.
His c"untcnancc indicated disquietudc,
although the slight hurt had been properly
hailscd and caitcrized. On his return he
looked AS though he had been relieved of
III apprehension. When il PERSONS faith is
- urn III The curative properties Of this
Stone, II l. worth to them the trouble they
have TO take 10 apply it. If it does not eX-
Tract The virus, it does relieve the fears of
nose who make pi!9liinages to it. To that
extent Il Is scrViccahle.- " G1Te7.ton Index.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.
,cc,.,epfs at Glover Batll Pitts

froyr.srnuacuce or the Ric mona o'SpaS'h'j
CLOVER HILL Plrrs. Jan. 9Th. 1871.
An accident occurred a! the Winterpock
r.ninr Company's pit: one man (coiorcu)
badly mashed. Also one ut haccooh PIC.
,,,,',rf hv the falling OF ton coal. Oac man.,
.wAitc) nv the name Of William Gordon, had
lis si&ht thigh broken. fhlhNp.
Ting IyScucrRG FIRE.-A special telc-
cram in the Dispatch Of Saturday gave the
news oc the fire in Lynchburg on Friday
Night. The REPUBLICAN enters little more
n.iiy into details, as follows: ..- =.
The stnre-house of MesSrs. Rookie Il Ar
,uisloaa and house in the rear were en-
tfyc}y consumed. together with large STOCK
az FOODS on their own account ana large
tf,ai,0; which they had on consignment.
Thr;r books were also burnt up, and We are
,.,f advised that they saved anything OF con-
-,9l."ucc from their entire stock.
iir,SIS. Miller x Franklin removed with
-.i..y al @. their yaiuahles, books. papers,
hr., and MIR. T. II. lvcy also removed DIS
,ltitc effects.
The furniture from Mrs. Ilirkcy's board
in.. house was taken ou!, but rs great
,.~,1nrrrit had 10 be lowered from second
'.4d lhrd story windows, the breakage was
,,'.u.iLcrai,lc, and the loss will ie quite
heavy. .;.
Mc,,r.. Rookie X ArmiStead had their
,ta,, il.urcl 10 an extent which will cover
tnrlr loss. with inc exception oi about
..s.c,D. The building was owned by M
loan I. Davis. and was also fully insured.
Nr,srs. Miller & Franklin, who owned
the building they occupied, were intly III
>lrrd. as also MT. lyey, but their loss isnot
very heavy.
some Of the insurance, however, we
iaarn, is in the Home Insurance company
-! New Haven, which recently failed, ana
he loss may yet tail quite heavily on the
sufferers by the fire.
he entire loss in property VIII reach
pear -. 900. aud it is Il matter OF conSraI-
HI,r;nu that Il does not reach three or four
,nnr- This amount; for had wind pre-
vailed. tie character Of the tire was such
lhat The entire block NUT have been swept
away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

IMPORTANT TO WESTERNaS3s1.f
SHIPPERS.
THE poWHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
AND THE so
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, ~
COMPANY'S TROUGH LINE TO
THE WEST
offer SUPERIOR Inducements 70 shippers OF TO
BACCO, WHISKY, BACON, CANDLES &c.
TO and from the West 1T low rates, quick nIne
and less handling than any other line.
All western and eastern-hou freight del1vssed
70 and received from board the cars Of the Bal.
Point, saving transfer By drays snG exposure TO
weather IN Baltimore, ,,..,
Through bills Of lading given on al shipments
W =, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

, 1T Is RrMoRED here that Miss CYNTHIA
houscher, daughter Of Mir. Gotleib Rous-
IheI' formerly OF this place, was burned to
uealh few days since at Morristown. Pen
~ a>ee' ny lhe explosion of kerosene
!"hp'-1hr'sE'anstury Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

ABEL PH1A, RICH <fX&
SHIP LIHE-FOR PnILADELPnEA1T r! Ia 4
WEEK.-steamers NohE0Lh. E ez, Issss PHI
=. GREEN, composing shs We nd w AsTuRD1Y
aSd Rishmond svsi M0NDAY and yasSa s1,a.
Alternately. Freight received ely rSmi or an
Gsys 1PsHnsyiysn,s and New Jersey also fos
gEaw Sr,asns vta sou,hern Mail seekMahip L!ne
FOR Phiiadelphia. Freight taken 'of HosaosA -
moderate rates, ..,,6,n~ r,p,,s and
Passage TO PhllAaeipnia' nS'1HA 1922 -
s's'eso0n' ". 2. PORTER, Agent .s.,.,. \
No. 2S25 Dock street, R1chnohns
WIN. r. CLYDE Z CD, Agenss, gs>
Mo. II North Wharyes, and
Va n South ~ haryes. PhiiadelphtA =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

WEST yrRars1As Portion OF THE PUBLIC
DEBT.-fFrom the Monroe County (West
Virginia) Register.-Estimating the just
PROPORTION of West Virginia, on the ratio
+ Of her taxable property to that OF Virginia,
in 1880, excluding slaves, we find from re-
liable data that West Virginia properly
owes one-tenth Of the debt, or about tsre
millions the property owned by our state
having been in 1860-'8l, In the proportion
of one to nine, with that Of Virginia: we
can see no other plan Of adjnstment that
would be practicable or proper. and that
plan il, to our minds, right, ana IL IS the
duty OF our State to recognize 1t. HAD Inc
debt been paid in 1860, the means OF dis
charge would have been raised mainly ny
taxation upon real and personal estate,
and the proportions Of the burdens would
have been determined by the proceeds OF
such tax. What other plan could now be
admissible than one regulated by this basis
of 1860? We pause for reply.
The excuse for refusing pro rata SETTLE
ment is 50 bald and dishonorable, we Won
der that it ever wandered from the lips Of
Stevenson to the brain of any protested
Democrat. Coy. Walker is an honorable
gentleman he Is justly the pride of Viz
ginia he is no carpet-bagger, but an immi-
grant capitalist, enriching the State by his
wealth, virtue, abilities, and accomplish
ments accepting Office at the solicitation
of Vir@iDia-never seeking il. lie does not
deserve unfriendly criticism, and we are
sorry to find such sentiments coming upon
him from Virginians. The debt will be
paid, every cent that We owe; and the
credit of paying it will enrich our noun
tain State. 1t is an easy matter for US to
issue bonds to the required amount, pay the
interest by taxation. and redeem the prln-
cipal within few years after we become
rich
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
no YOU WISH YOUR BUSINESS
KNOWN BY THOUSANDS
OF THE BEST PEOPLE IN VIRGINIA, AND
ABLE TO PATRoNIZE YOU?
If so, ADVERTISE In the
RICHMOND CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
TERMS LIBERAL.
OFFICE, lol5 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
de 90 W. w. BENNETT. EUtor.

SMITH'S VARNISHES.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT VARN1sH,
WEARING-BUDY VARNISH,
HsKp-DRYfSG VARk1SH,
RUBBING VAKNISH.
No / COACH VARNISH,
No / FURNITURE VARNISH,
FOLIaHING VAREIsH,
WHITE DAMAR VARNlSH,
DKYInG JAPAN VAKNIsH,
SPIRIT SlELLAC YARalsH,
BLK. ASPHALT. VARN15H,
msnnS ctured by y. p. Smith, Newark, n. j.; &C.
knowledsed to be the best Varnishes msds In ILLS
BODEKEK 81 nADE, Druggists,
Tax No. l4s4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

GENE THREAD.-JHst reeaayesaY II,
u own importation SEisE TIM seIlf for less
Nos. and Ell 9aslta: = mG as make, seins
TWin ga and Lanes lsr. ss ''- s A. =
hand as very lowpr l.. LICHTENsTEIN,
.elSss.s4 franklin ST., bes i7th and lsih.
sSs.E DALE CEMENT 900 barrels in
IL More, Ior sale BY q. y GaS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

IRON AND STEEL.
900 tons ENGLISH and AMERICAN REFINED
IRON, embracing an assortment OF FLATS,
from I to inches wide, by to inch thick;
ROUNDS and SQUARE, from to tnches
OVALS and HALF OVALH,
. HALF ROUNDS and SCROLLS.
HOR E-SHUE and NAIL RODS,
G tons SWEns;i IRON. assorted sizes:
MAYORS CAST-STEEl, fiat, square, ana
ENGnISh and AMERICAN BLIsTERED
Str
BLOCK TIN,
SPE(.TFk,
RUSSIAN and ENGLIsH SHEET IRON.
For sale by. Z. & ). WOhIdAM u w.
IN A 3law2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
FOB NEW YORK. &N6G
OLD DOMINION. STEAMSHIP SaA&R

The only authorized agents for signing bills OF
lading Of the Virginia and Foreign Through
Line are those OF the Old Dominion steamship
Company. JOHN y. hElL1, JK..
de I'm Agent New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

:, PROGRESS on THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
hAJ;iLkoAD.-Mr. Henry Smith, Of Centre
r''T' ia; recently bought an acre of land Mt
'raliaLis Ferry for a hotel aud restaurant.
"eiHef Brother, clothiers, of Balti-
more, and Wa2goner d Harvey, grocery
Inu commission merchants, Of Richmond,
nave bought lots at Alder,on's Ferry for
me ,t erection OF business houses. II. p.
Bare and 4. A. Nickel. of Rocky Point.
have also bought u two-acre lot there for
inc erection oil hotel, &c. About fourteen
,,.s nave been sold at Aderson's Ferry to
U tmer parties for business PURPOSES
'ao"roe county Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

l.: II. VINCENT, real cstat agent, at Ash
N'nd, has recently made the following
>"lr, i,3acres Of land in Hanover county,
- Ella, Banker. Of Wcstchestcr county,
y. L.; also, farm Of j. w. Taylor, 2O6
acres, TO ]. =. Manwarren, of Utica, n.
y. 100 acres belonging to John 5. james,
n"3! Ashland, 10 Norman Smith, Of New
baltimore, \. y; also, 2e6 acres of land,
l"ionHng to john j. Hood, to Gilbert
Arms, Itscgo county, n. y; house and
!Ht belonging TO Marian Green, to gem
,',iii "a from Utica, n. Y; also, house and
L,i 81 Henry Sanders, to Il. S. Luck. OF
Ashland -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
IRON AND STEEL.

TNGLI5H BI-CARB. SODA, for sale by
III GORDON & CRIEGAN,
~ o. --.g..,uf Pearl Block.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-22
Eam-6chools.

A HARVARD GRADUATE will prepare
IA pupils College give Ancient Lapzaages Math-
ema English best city references Address H. A. Tribune 0Mce
NOLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
The F0aeensh An1u. Term q 1 Iss,so w e:nTss. ,s
will couhuue Nay S 1871 The tu instruction
psd two about twenty month"; ersdeaiss idsd
10 she Bar without further Addrs s catalogues sr
in0u.asa st q L.-'ssspI;;;ssso DWIGHT Wards. 4.
THE CITY or NEW YORK-Tns sexs begins 0Cf0Bn
and asJsns = 1872 westy neo. ossrs are ssh ~. Do
lent stud elsewhere sowed a. hs degree conferred pol
eIannaoa For creaar s sddres D. JAouRs sss
rotary, 2o Chsmksrs1S
New-York tribune., 1871-09-22

TOR SALE-FILES Of THE DAILY TRlB-
Il USB tss he Es,, q, y. O. q. AL liza AppJ NAE
6HAkL PikaCk BAso, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
THE MACAO CooLIE TRAFFIC.

From ne Oteftlhd CaiHd Ho'h jun
The order prohibiting the shipment OF coolies
from Macao which followed upon tge Dolores Ugarte
trtgrdv We understand withdraw in consequence
Of The mischief apprchended from popular outbreak
the business Of the dealers in this detestabe ae be9<
y that order AT stroke suppressed, ana their hYe
hood lost 10 them led them so hear demand soine
sOOO 10 $40 900 from the Governor OF the Holy City
compensation for the injury inflicted on them, ana
active resistance Finding himself without the abi1
and we would trust, equally without the inclination 70
comply with the demand aud acting under the best cn
advice AT his command, ne concluded that tw0uld W
dicous TO attempt to enforce strong and important
an edicone suppressiDg the principal business. almost
the entire business of the coony-until he should have
received the Instructions OF his Government. Ample
of the whole matter have been Dispatched
the home authorities at Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
CRIMES AND cAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CAsUkLTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
Clarence Moses was drowned at Portsmouth,
N. H., on SATURDAY
M f. Tobay's jewelry store at Great Barrlas-
ION Mas vas robbed several thousand doau worth oJe"sV
Friday night IT, --..s
DR. Carl GroesSer charged with having causesi
the death Of his wife by cruel treatment at Louisville n.y.
tied without bail ,.l,la
Henry Webber, age Is. was drowIIfG1 s'son re
bathing on SATURDAY evening at Athens, N D" TP'
body not recovered ,-oe,aaJ hail Ia
Judge DIN of Washington has 81 .ess.eSy % he
the case Of VIM p. James, who was eefa,tsd
murder John Mccarthy, and he ~ss ,kor s,,sLa
lanes Keefe leader in the receh. Ia aU
- Canioi AZ AlhaBy ka been srt y~s.d
I'll - m ,ateuias 10 take the LIFE 81 joan
Of the sork. -. IA stora aud dwallino
Williamson House ana s scas tsrS u ON F
Of W WismsYs leo M and Mira "iDian'on sAa
I'll Saturday morning well IN the yicinity
and John Donseuy bareo
Of the number Of asn nmeae set 10 worf 70 ~
y feet sno ~ brought 10 the saaeo With lew ssft
him oai aha S'P -
T con Ber q Wholesale grooeIs and Capt. Jacob
n.y master Of the ugboat GladAt drove TAN Of
~ Otesas SATURDAY Ia double esa buggy the loeose
va. The horses ghtenei an both tss
csIt schultz Died Of tie Nsy to bis residence.
In November last, John A. Crafts, planter,
yas In Heard Coapy Geo dead Two DAYS ssTssri
rhsas Teal living The neghbehood sold bis property and t
company with Pssha Grams and Miss ssssa Knowles tho soa s
Murdered The excited saspon
ha ana ysspg 6tsn Ih seIe rsesaLS eS
.ase CssAsg, ArksssaA as0s6 ~ iAkse V ASseas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

The City of Memphis has voted $4,000 in aid
OF the Mississippi River Railroad
THE practice-ships Saratoga and Constellation
Of the United States Navy, arrived at Sewport on sanry
The balances in the Treasury at the close CT
business SATURDAY Coin, seOO'6oO enre-ey S4'@Vo
The shipment of shoes from Lynn, Mass, for
the week 1873 against S3 cases Tor Tue core
spondSg week last year
Lyman White of shntesbury, Mass. has be been
indicted 10 the Superior Court Greenfield for toe murder fCa'in
Carter at the former place, last MAY
The report that a conference of the German
The meeting is to be held in September
There was heavy frost on Mount Washington
Yesterday morning The telegraph wires were covered to the A Of
mani arm broken twice near the summit
"A dispatch from GumbinHen, East Prussia q
town C. m s,; Of Kc1sS Be e. .y s sfH Ss a'
The Mission Indians in Southern California
have sng themselves and some e have been lost
is feared hi, ISOLATED white settlers viii be attacked
The half million of North Missouri Railroad
passed into ,be hands the present Of the road
"A very successful church fair was held at
nonoe y on Fay Saturday afternoons and evenings IN be-
f Of the Episcopal Church The proceeds amounted nearly $1,000
IA story is circulating in Paris that an impor;
Of the a placed Russia the position Of France after the battle Of
sadova
M. W. Kinnefeck of Springfield, Mass, beat
hanc for 500 side Northampton yesterday AseraOOn
Time, 2:iI
Druggists and proprietors Of soda fountains,
.od other dealers for cu'HPOO rot required to
stamp them
A correspondent of the Prussan Cross Gazette,
xrug from between Prussia Aad
IN regard the oasbs Railway bonds co
ing 10 peaceful solution
congress having appropriated Sl,Oo,Ooo lsst y
session the construction u Coating iron doeA of e
vessel, he stations the Secretary Of the NA "a, 1s
f,ou Of the country, beside nuse
laadins eourTuors ali Of Witch will be submitted
MACH viii meet the Eagy Department In the course Oh
OI Saturday morning the members Den ,s @s
Asssn A,ociatoo Advancement Of Science Sitn
isS guests. visited hs oil wells pubic a oa q
Tee Haus SOL
he Accented sss vbish Prof Gray hss Ssss u IL.
an .tsrssur uap~s "FoAsAtsn Of Phkss ~ As
80 M y sxssss ~ DssV psssssst issnsssss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-21
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE AMERICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRO.
CEEDINGS.

CEEDlNGS.
LONDON, Saturday, Aug. TO- 1871
The European Syndicate to-day, announce
through the press in London, Paris, Frankfort Berlin
and Amsterdam the opening Of subscriptions for the fyo
per cent American loan Tuesday next the books 10 b.
kept open to and including Thursday. The press &C
ments on the loan very favorable, and already Ia
applications have been fled in advance Of the opening
the books.
In the House OF Lords to-day the Lord Chancellor arc
yiscount Halifax defended in the most vigorous MAMIE
the measures which have been pressed by the Govern
ment at this session Of Parliament and especially thoss
providing for the Of the ballot at elections, aud
for the regulation OF the army. III the House Of Cou
mons, yiscount Enfield, Under Secretary of Foreigo
Affairs in reply to a question, said that Mexico bad
repudiaed the treaty OF 1852 ht that the Governments
Of Great Britain had insisted that the treaty Is SIN Id
effect and Of binding and obligatory force
The Scotch crops all excellent. The herring fishery
on the coast OF Ireland has been unusually successful
this season. fact that has caused great rejoicing amcnP
the poor of that portion Of the United Kingdom.