davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26
DY GREEN & WILLIAMS, AurtIonesrs,
ID No. lOdi northwest oOrner Tenth aud d streets


DY GREEN & WILLIAMS, AurtIoueS rs,
ID No. IOdi northwest corner Tenth and ID strrets
CHANCRRY SALE OF VALUABLE QUARRY
LANDS AND UNQUARHIED STONE IN THE
COUNTY OF WlSHiNuiItlN TUE' DIaTRIGT
OFCOf. ttMBIA IYiN0 tlAITF II II IiIiiiN
BRIDdE AION0 THE hank OF TlH IiFg.
ApEAkE AND OHIO tiA MAI. A MOVE tlRORdE
TOWN SALE 10 TAKE PLACE AT 6REEN a
WILLIAMS, AUCTION ROOMS, NORTHWEsT
motion CITY - -,
O1Iirt III tie Diairict al C6umbia In eiuiiV sanas
MnF0gk ID Al We viii Ali Al nnbiic anrtinn ~ In
ssT y dsi5 ma 'trSss phs siIy p q Essh RS
tnSSI y M1SdSsfh ouarSy, and IosalsI an hh ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

vi LOl n ~ NOl lObD
- NOTiTF 7TfIEuE wi n pIs M NIlTTNFfs |
~ Al PM t,ssisiii. W a.t BE VvrhSnabkE /
ryFNINg E1yrn,Ier 81 pst,,,,,e a. ,,i,In ~ AZ
lowing wednesday, December starr noy9'
-.
- r,sstt,l ~ ~ M ~ 80 Vk94G,ai
Fire Insttrsnee Gonns,,y ,s bo heid ~ M ttoeTd
~ TTsde Roop1s ~, ma " i6s mn TT \,
M M "A ful atiendanee IA reatissted
no9gS ~ JV''I glfiFIDg aec'y
=. - = -
nt7rIHk MEMhERe OF 81. TAMMANl TRIBE
No, VI, j. % r. NJ, will assemble a. their hall
on THANkbdlNIN0 MORNING, at s.OA M, for
parade and RECEPTION. All the members are earn
esly requested TO participate.
r. O PotUISUonS. AN Z, ~ ~ nNi'Sh' H''"c"h'
naaBa fstar9i "
- -
~ fiiHfiH1S ~ ny I'M hE 5iNHnhSR
gNiifRT1 tG btt5H, ,, Inn "N''"' !''iN
''' 'NistN'
q..i.b ,,r,,.,..i, iii - r..,,., =, ,ho oece n
~ w. isl9i, ~ ~ y tiV i,,,.t,,
Nsreip M "a III strse, ,,s,,,, ,,1,, r iiESDAY
nsmbsr n a. oclch y nv M, nv rs,,,ini Snd
suIrTintending the Washington Schuetzen Park for
the Term ni three years commencing JahnarS "
bA u,....-... ..--,-..
The board ~ Direetora reserve the right TO reject
nenis Of The SssSSiaiian' WIN
Proposals must be inclosed In a sealed envelope,
tnduraed " Proposals. for the Renting Of the Wash
initon Schuetzan Park and directed To Y. HU0LEy
No Bit u street where Information as To terms and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26
EGIIt X B}IHSEIiLLE, Receivers.
nna dads uikFN 4 WIIIIAAfa, Auc,a


RY JAS. q. wRnnINIl, AactIOneer,
ny virtue ~ decree u The dircVh tIlf q Prince
sPSS sS SSR9 shs stiss az s DAY i' " sy
laL are Psssed IN eslssd "a nd court between
shsP sna John y arf = and SdgtS i Il. S SGi
as Ss ~ ~ isf aPd E,sT N s P6o M
~ n GessRbsF MD gSt' lie hsI az fsif
Is SS Gs s i Ss iss a SS '9iSs ma
md n pg ss; q IqEh u berry Ssod and
tn lS PropeTiI q slliilsd within four miles from
~ has edpiortabls DwsliihS House on II, yo.y
stables, CarriAEe.H9nss Darius, 10, Where arc ais6
S SSss T1as9s1i 2g1d "a s'9SS ogss on me
Il.I Sad ,hsTe s9nsidSfahIe portion Of Meadow
S6d SO SD S P Il Sli y WI R Be % 81! s ES
Terms Of sale One third cash, and THO balance in
ihs TaTchsss q ia he aib 70 ss SGai s o.
est from the DAY ~ sae % t6s TatldoGtop lhsfeGf
Be- PSd III AN u tSs option ~ NJ r ShS aSH az
ths ma TstiaSstioA 81 tRs sHls " iks court,
money W SslgFI% the trustee 1 S%tadiSa 70
All SaiIsysSeibs spd stAmps at cot of the pur.
of sss soasa, fSSFR5IE &tER62BIG Fssf f.
TNlla Is no GIVE MOTOR THAT the SUI,
J. ngEheFn have obtained from tho Supreme Court
the nlhlTict OF Columbia, holding Bntcal TOFfn
letief tehtAmentAry on the personal estate on Hib
MON hunhAt LATE Of Wellington, ID, d, dSSekaeJ
are hereby warned 70 eEhlbit the same. S'ii6 IN
I9ueheru teTeot 70 tho snbacrbsTa on an li,fs fks
IN day Of N9yemhtT next; they miy aikefVgisS 6Y
'aH Dc excluded FROM All hNRShl a tie said ssiate
ouNeh under QNG kAnas (llih AZ day Of NGysmbsr
loA GEO W, COCHRAN
aayllMaW Jas T. EDWkltna'
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
i 9FCoLUMBIA, THE9p DAY az N0yRkiHRl.
Rlsahsth PhIlliFs ,
Va Nc. gltl Euulty nnrkst Ia
ON motion Of the IlAintin, by Mr. Bainhrid,,, II
Webb her snlioitor II u pTdered that the dsfsnaaht
EnWih PHtLlfra cause hi9 appearance To 10 entered
eren on az before the hrut rileday occurring f0Ft
days After this day, otherwise the cause viii Il M
by the Court AWHILE Jastice kc
True qRpY Test II. J, MEiSs, CisrE, Sc ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26
NO. TT0O
DY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
II STATES

Is STATER,
ppnpT FsNs may
Il, ~, ~ ~ " = ~ Z issnt pr..Ids,t
~ " NV 4 h - Niss
ol ihe United hiA.f. ~ hieiioA 10 hsI9o5 1890
fha hU n WI. nv ~ Ian9 otssS
LAhu VII uo noq ~ .le " w ~,
~ the ntate " hihh''"'A' ~ 'Ho l''i"
ue.sifnAtSl, VI ,s.. =, q, S,,,, Nf,,..,,. .,
AZ ths lahu , VlSa y ~ niuudi III ~ ~
tlenslhh W ~ X n ia's, ~ - IL 49,
ni unDet ias NV iLIe,nloS1 l NJ ~ ~ ~
VIZ 80, $500, -, -, ,.-,, r,- =,
N9r s OF base hile anu No"' oi iour'h Pth'ilNi
mf e[al,diiialhhi IN. a, and A, in r.pys~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26
BOARDING

DoARDING.-BoARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
ID ROOMS, In good locality, convenient 10 the
street, between aud streets northwest sspaIlf
" DISQUALIFICATION AND NICELY FUR
u kISHED APARTMENTS, with BOARD, may
Willard's nulSU
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26
GROCERIES
CORNWELL & SONS.
TRAS.

We have JUST RECEIyED. FROM CHINA AND
JAPAN, PER PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER, to San
Francisco, by RAIL to New York, and STEAMER
from New York to Washington,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26

the same reasons whateyer they are, that tele;
aovornmert agcntS thSp IN n,trats bsn5s II IL
conceded by all parties that an essential function
Of government "a TO take charge Of and regulate
the carrying Of the mails. lie would be Justly
regarded a. political mailman who should He-
riOusly propose that the. Government Of the
country should abandon Us Postal Department
and commit the same TO q private company with
unrestricted power TO use II a. q monopoly for
private gain. The underlying valid argument In
favor Of Government control Of the peoples
mail. Ia equally valid In favor Of Government
control Of kilograms. II the mails were In pri-
vate hands, the Government wOuld have to pay
enormously for the carriage Of its own mail mat
ter. The telegraph Ia In private hands, and the
Government does have to pay eNorhtantly for lis
own telegraph business 10 thls way the people,
taxed Tor The SshsGt Of a priVate mon"poIS. II
the mails were in private hands sc never could
hsn nS "p M WV aT " nso
/ pie are thus in 4 great measure deprived Of It's
benefits"
4 lE Lac SO "a nE al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE INIPRoyEp
TEJklEtSSr S9hTH CAPtTOL AMI FiRsT


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
J$EtEiSllrs SSSGbTH dAPif6L AMI piRsf
Ell ny virtue Of deco oi tTlIht 10 tho under
w signed, dAlsl September N, lNl, aud dull ~.
corded IN LlbeT numbered ga folio no ono al
the land TerOrdh nf Washington county, IN ne MS
uiot Of COluInhiA the HuhanTihots, " Ruhtsea, Will
premises, " the hig host bidder, on fuESnAY, Tile
10Th day u December, ls79, at o'clock, D. M al
those pi0efa 90 PARCELS Of ground aud lTeiplhes
known and di,iltiliiahed on Tie pSl OT plan Of the
Of the city q Washingtnn, N said DistFcl " lots
ong hundred aRd seven. tlW. QUE hundred aud
sishL w. Quo AgRdTed aud nine ll09,l one hun
uH,l OF D. r., 0ilbeFta HubdiyialOn uf square
numbered slE hundred and seyenty.hye,. l6l6,l
A. said subdivision IA recorded In the ONCE Of
the surveyor OF said city, with the huildinar aud
improvements thereon, consisting Of i've three.
story and attic BRICK BUILDINGS, nearly Nhfn
ploted The sale 70 commence With The W6al house.
SISaS w tEsasE & SEb4't f fabbsr SPi9 .Si
Terms One fourth Of the purchase money Of each
house 10 be PAID NJ cash. and the remainder Ia alus
lh4lallments q hiH, twelve aud eighteen ploAlhe,
with Interest thereon N the rate ~ ten per 6oRiuI9
@ p secured y Ne shlaiaodQp n the lIgstees, Az
a deposit 81 9s9 WI hs required % each house II
NOZZLE D, I,A1SRR, 7.,,.,...
mOHARD MAI,LACH Trustees
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
ndsSeoSdA AuctiOneefT,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26
TEAS FROM e5 TO 80 CTS. PER POUND
LESS THAN CAN BE PCR-
CHASED ELSEWHERE,
PRICE LIST.

and having larre trade we are continually turning
over or stock. Consumers can always get fresh
goods from us
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26

II nov ten room BRICK HOUSE: has Range,
fAtrObs Stoves twu Water CloaetH, Slate MAntlls,
bath with hot aud cold water, Gas Fixtures all
through This house IN eliRibly located; convenient
to two lines Of Price elm; 190o cash, hal
DYER 4 DAVIDSON,
Northeast corner seventh street and Louisiana ave
nue., III npnr, nov !Nu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

NOVEMBER q, THANKSGIVING EVENING.
r AND TUESDAY, nnCEMBER ., ls79.
SHAKNPEAiiE, MILTON, TRNNYBON PATRICK
HENRY, WEBSTER, CLAY. RANDOLPH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-11-26

LNOR SAI.E-DWRlLlNd HOUSE AND LOT,
west, next door 70 CORNER u Third strpet, House
Erl9aTkhhly well built walls Side haii end
wide paved alley. Apply 10 y lNuLE
novaBeOdu tStarl 40 Louisiana avenue.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
VUAT I'VE SHALL DO.

So many persons see fit to canvass the
course of TIE TRIBUNE in the Presidential
canvass now opening, and to question Us on
that subject, that no egOtism, but resolve that
no one shall have a right to charge Us with
enuivocatiOn or concealment prompts us to set
forth, as plainly as we can, precisely what we
purpose and expect to do in each probable con-
tingency:
/. If there shall be Democratic candidates
for President and Vicc-PTesident in the field,
we purpose TO support that Republican uChct
which seems most likely to succeed.
Q. If the main issue III the canvass shall be
Protection against Free Trade, We shall (no
matter as to the candidates) be found Oh the
side of Protection
8. But if (as we hope aud cypecD there shall
be two Republican tickets, and none other,
presented with any hope of success, we shall
favor that one whose election will be, In our
Judgment, most likely to promote economy III
public expenditure, purity in legislation and
in administration, substantial unanimity in up
holding for all citizens complete equality OF
rights under the law, and hasten the return OF
fraternal concord and mutual good VIII be-
tween those who were arrayed against each
other in sanguinary strife throughout our great
Civil War.
Such is cur position and it will not be af-
fecfed by the nomination of a or Is, Z or ID,
at Cincinnati, Philadelphia, or elsewhere
But let it be distinctly understood that,
whatever may be the issues, whoever may be
the candidates, TIE TRIBUNE will not be an
"organ." We shall PRINT no campaign editions.
We shall not surrender our columns mainly or
largely to the advocacy of this or that platform
or ticket. We shall not shout, and sweat,
and put forth frantic appeals in behalf of any
party or cause We shall do our utmost to
make the best newspaper in the country, II
not in the world, in which our readers will
find all the facts essential to the formation OF
a correct Judgment on public affairs. If that
Judgment shall concur with ours, very
| well; if not, it is none of our business.
We have labOred many years to little
purpose if we have not by this time educated
our readers to form their own opinions, and
| not blindly adopt those of any one else.
When one writes or says to us, IL have taken
"your paper twenty years, and have always
"agreed with you," we are moved to answer,
"Then you must have sometimes been wrong
for human nature is failible, and no one il
always in the right"
There are some-nOt mapy-whO write to the
Editor of this journal in this vein-"lf you
"do this or say that, you will be ruined" OF
"broken down." or something to this effect
II he were to answer these bullying epistles
he would say, of you mean that am to DC
driven out of my present position, and into
" some less anxious, wearisome vocation, you
could not please me better than by max
"ing good your threat Ii were once
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
LIE WALL-ST. CONSPIRACY.

Commissioner Davenport has found no excuse
for proceeding against tho Tenth National
Bank. The officers of that immaculate con-
cern had no suspicion of Mr.. Henry N. Smiths
purpose when he used them to lock up over
four millions of money. Mr.. Smith had no
sinister design in Withdrawing so large an
amount from circulation, and his checks rep
resented mere ordinary business transactions.
The venerable Daniel Drew, who would smile
Just now at n stringcncy in the money market
as boon from that providence which al
ways protects the good, departs so far from
his custom as to declare his innocence
of any share in this reprehensible transaction.
All this was to be expected. There never is
anybody in these conspraces of the exchange
upon whom the law can lay its hand. A plot
against the commercial prosperity of the whole
country can be carried out, it would seem,
without the violation of any statute, and if
there is any remedy or any punishment we
must look for it elsewhere than to the courts.
The law has never reached the Black Friday
conspirators, who spread havoc through all
the mercantile centers Of the United States
and it il not likely to reach the authors of
the new scheme which has just been happily
defeated.
We do not know that Mr.. Smiths proposed
panic is any worse morally than combinations
to initiate the currency, or to bull worthless
shares, or to make a corner in railway stock.
All these Wall-st. plots are alike in principle,
for they are couspiracies to destroy by forced
and illegitimate means the valuable ventures
| of other men, 80 that the cOnspiratOrs may
pillage the wreck. But lookup of currency
unl;ko most other devices for plunderinp tine
stock market is fortunately amenable to out
side control. The banks have it in
| their power to punish any one of theil
number which lends itself to such q
scheme, and the large vote in favor Of OK.
Guiding the Tenth National Bank from tn,
Clearing house on Monday Is an earnest q
the readiness Of the banking community :,
deal with such cases severely. Moreover, an,
improper interference with tho national cir
culatlng medium il proper subject for TIN
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
sQem|22ork Daily gG1ripml1a. G
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1872.


TIE meeting OF tlie Geneva Convention, on the ma
hama Claims has he u postponed. - The Tichborne
claimant has been indicted for forgery and perjury ana
OCopDor for Inlsdeneanor in attacking the QIeen =
Mount Vesuvius Ia a state OF violent eruption. ==
Some changes have taken place in The Spanish Cabinet
Several additional disturbances are reported III the
provinces.
In the U,s Senate yesterday, number OF bills from
the Military Committee were passed. - In the
Uouse the bill for the establishment of postal cards was
passed The bill revising tho Coinage laws was DIS
cussed.
The State Senate has refused 10 expel Senator WOOD
but passed a vote OF censure-l5 TO IL. - The late
rain storm very throughout the country ana
much damage is reported - The Weliand Canal VIII
ooep On the c0ih inst serious break is reported
fn the Delaware and Hudson Canal. 60 The Omaha
bridge trouble is settled.
Tie Bar Association received important report on
the Judiciary Investigation. =- Tie Rev Wm' NJ
TAYLOR was il stalled as pastor Of the Broadway Taoer-
uacle go Tae Brooklyn Committee Of Fifty reported
o. the East River Bridge. == The Tenth NauOnai
Bani. WIS exoncrated from the charge OF blocking up
money - Gold, 11Oi 11o3 Thermomcer A. 64' i6''
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
self-indulgcnco, coarse pride, and sbominablo

- sclf- -induleence. coarse pride, and abominablo
bvpocrisy.n The city was "a fever house or
domestic ungodliness" In it there was "much
Glow vice, many groggeries and gambling
"houses, and worse resorts of depravity; ana
religion itself was vulgar, Ostentatious, pig
"headed, and feeble hearted" We must omit
tho remainder of DR.. Bonds complimentary
oharacterizations, only rcprinting his amiable
summing I'm. "a follows: "Much of the city
"was cemented with blood and stuffed win
" nlupder. Chicago was o favored vulture,
olutted with the profits of the war; prohts
&" being the modern plural of tho ancient
"'prcy., and signifying spoil taken from both
"sides, the fruits of both plunder ana con-
"tracts.n
To this "terrible bill of Indictment" as DIR.
Bond himself calls it, has responded Tin Ihe
EuangelsD the Rev. DR.. Eddy, who says that he
has known Chicago for twenty-five years, has
resided there during part OF that perlodj
and that he regards the picture drawn by his
reverend brother as Gin bad taste, and
unwarranted by tho facts, painfully and
"libelously untrue, and gross caricature." VI
course it is. We do not need the affirmation
of the Rev. DR.. Eddy to convince us OF THIS
There never was city in tho world which
merited such o sweeping denunciatiOn-not
Babylon, nor yet Corinth, nor even Paris, ever
deserved to be so rated. DR.. Eddy claims
that Chicago had the usual characteristics
of large cities, and no more, no less.
The standing of its merchants through
such terrible adversities the high moral
character of its judiciary, prompt to pun
ish bribery and official corruption tho ac-
tiyity of its intelligent, working Christian
men: its benevolent, charitable, educational
institutions its numerous young men OF indi-
vidnal activity in tho churches its Christian
women of all ages adornng and commend
ding the character of the city"-all these, Dr.
Eddy thinks, might have been remembered by
tho self-cOnstituted censor of unfortunate Chl-
cago. We think so too. Nothing is to be galncd'
either by morality or Christianity, from such
loose reckless, and passionate accusations.
Something at least is due. in making up our
estimate of the whole character of city, TO
the feelings of those who, While awake to the
sins and shortcomings of their locality, are
vet earnestly striving to make it all that an
honorable metropolis should be- New-fOlk,
for instance, is bad enough; yet even New
York is better than the popular notion OF 1t
prevailing in the rural districts, and eagerly
encouraged by rival cities. 1ll-naturcd and
interested generalizatons are always mischiev-
ous and New-YOrk, untrue as she has been
sometimes 10 herself has had her share OF
them.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
Amnsemenis, cit., CHS Gpen,ne.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Italan Opera: I" III TrOva-
Pssepa-Rosa Mt sauiley, and Herr Wachtel
BOorns TIIEATER.-"Il Plot and Passion" Miss lie
Ciercc
BRoApwAY THEATER-"G Gold" Miss Burnside.
F1FrR AVENUE THEATER.-" Article a."
GRAND OPERA House Laila Rookh'" MISS
Calls
LIMA EpwrN's THEArEP.-At and at s; Litto
Dou Giovanni" TIE Chapman Sister, -
Nunns GARpEN.-"Pou and Partner joe" Nils
soln WooA
o1ympIc TIEATrR. AT and at 6: Humpiy
Dlmpty" Remodeld G. 1. FOx
trN,oy.souARE TuEATER.--At O. and at s: Variety
Company -,
WuIAcK,s TuEATER. The Veteran" Lester
wslsoS
SAN FGANCIsco M;NsrRELs- inch Namnoid eIc
EMPIRE RINK.-At 2 ard at O. bath'uhs hAusoun'
lcnsrerie, Hppodrome sni Exhibition
NEw-YoRK Circus. Fourtecnth-st., between IniId
,,S At p snd st o: Jack the Giant Killer
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
4 LIE ON ITS LAST LEGS.

To chase q lie to its last covert may DO
tedious and tbankless, and yet an lnstrucuVe
undertaking. Having begun with Ibe 1'meSS
falsebood that the Editor of this Journai
" went to Arkansas (whcre he has never yet
been1 to shake hands with Jeff. Davis
Gwhen he never went anywhere for that p'lr-
pose1, this Editor proposes to complete the
lob thoroughly. Here is the latest phase Oh
the lie
We find that when JEFF Davis was at Memplis, Mr.
Groe,ev went to shake hands with him. The Memphis
ArqIapcHc gave full account Of the meeting OF these
two great Davis was staying at the Peabody Ho-
tel vlerc Mr. Greeley also lodged. 'Mr Greeley In
aurod concerning his health, and was Informed that
Mr. Davis had been looking for call from him all tho
morning ard had just left the house. This mutual
search of for the other soon succeeded in bringing
Greeley and Davis together"
Corrections BY Tie 1iibunc.-Jeilerson Davis
lives Cat least did live) in Memphis, where
he is Cat least, then was) President of Life
Insurance Company. He boarded at the Pea
body Hotel, where Mr.. Greeley did not stop,
but at the OvertOn House. On the morning
after his lecture in Memphis, and while await
ing the departure of the first express tram
northward Mr.. Greeley and his travelling
friends were invited by several prom
inent citizens to accompany them ON
drive to the Navy-Yard levee, and va
rious other points of interest, which IN
vitation was accepted On their return from
this drive, the carriages passed tho Peabody
House, and one of the Memphis gentlemen
said, "The landlord here [naming him] Is a
New-Yorker who knows and wishes to see
"you; will you call on him." Having little
time TO spare the New Workers consented, and
made the call. Had it been their purpose to
call on Mr.. Davis, they would have stopped
at the Insurance Office, where he was morally
certain to be at that hour Q1 A. NJ, and not
at his lodging, where he was certain not to
be. But in fact Mr.. Greeley and his travelling
friends, having little spare time, made no calls,
while in the South, save OH persons who had
first called on them, unless the Governor and
acting Governor of Louisiana were exceptions.
The Times parades extracts from newspaper
reports of what Davis was reported to have
said at certain railroad stations, while travel
ing through the South just before this visit to
Memphis. If those reports are as incorrect as
the kindred reports of what hIr. Greeley
said at Vicksburg and elsewerc, they
arc ENTHUSIASTICALLY. The gist of them is
the assertion that he (Davis) had asked
no pardon, because he was not conscious
of having done any wrong. But who
has heard any confession of conscious
wrong in fighting for the Rebellion from
Gen. James Longstreet, one of the ablest and
most effective leaders of the Rebel armies,
whom Gen. Grant 1--WE place it to bis credit
appointed Surveyor of the Port Of New
Orleans, ore Of the best Offices in the South
Gen. Longstrect, we see, has recently 0hcugh
ROW ont of ofiice) written letter favoring
the reelection of Gen. Grant. Can you find
any one mean enough to assail the President
because Of that support
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10

"fairly out nothing could induce me at
"my age to return. would let younger,
"and perhaps more facile and tractable' sue
"cessors supplant me in calling for which
"thcr yet untaxed energies better qualify
"thcm. If ever withdrawal of adequate sup
sport shall give me notice that am no longer
"needed in this field, shall very cheerfuiiy'
speedily quit it,"
And so, having shed all the light we yet
may on our own future course. we calmly
await tho Developments of tho next two months
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
oo4,on ~ tbe Gencral Governmcnt. Congress

action OF the General G0vcrnmchts OVHgic9'
has shown q becoming promptitude in appoint
ing a committee to examine into this aiiair'
md we beg that the inquiry may bo thorough'
The history of the Tenth National Bank 10
fertile theme for investigation. Smith, ana the
historic firm of Smith, Gould, and Martin inc
Erie Ring; the Tammany Ring, and we KNOW
not how many other cliques and individual
adventurous are or have been so intimately
associated with this institution, that an IN
ouiry into it's workings can hardly fail to be
both profitable and entertaining. BY all means
let us have the whole story.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-10
THE PROFITS or MANUFACTURING

So much has been loosely, blindly set forth
on this subject. on the strength of partial re-
turns of dividends, that we aid the diffusion
of truth and knowledge by printing the fol-
lowing condensation of all the dividends paid
by all the Cotton and Wooden manufactures
of England from 1920 to 1870 inclusive.
The following table is condensed from
Martins Tables of Manufacturing Dividends
a work of undoubted authenticity: