davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
FURNITURE, dc.

THE CHEAPEST HOME. MADE
AND OTHER FURNITURE
c,n h. houpht az ARTHUR ROOEEY'S ware.
looms Goyernor and Franklin streets. Beautiful
Walnut Parlor and Chamber sets, Matirasses' bos-
STEERS and Pillows. 4 call before purchasing slIs
where Is respectfully souesed. 1ooaS cat Sae5g
packed for shipping. 80 -. ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

TSO TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
Il desire to inform the tobacco trade thai WIN
make the furnishing OF their supplies specaaity Ia
INV business They can at all times IND ~ my store
LARGE STOCKS of the BEST GOODS In this
LINE.
lam now receiving, partly In bond enr
100 cases Of the best SP Nash LlCoklSE az IA
comprising the :. Z 6 Az the genuine Ola ";
c" brand. the s.Wallls" Extra; also, seveTai
100 barrels Choicest DARK SYRUP, weighing 10
pounds per gallon.
e5 barrels choice SiFTEU GUNS.
OILS, TOSQUA BEANS, &c.
I have made arrangements BY which WIN nave
the sale of The present stock of the Syrnps OF INC
Virginia SUGAR Refining Company. These are tne
ceapest Syrp3 In the United States at the prices AZ
which Iwill sell them. Ihey are guaranteed pure
sugar and free from ali chemicals.
liberal arrangements offered to the grocery traoe
on fbt,;e Goods 80 JOHN II, WILLIAMS,
feIs-im 1907 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
FURNITURE. -. -.
LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES.

Wehave now In store the largest ana most elegant
assortment Of FURNITURE and SL IA
reduced our prices, and promise 70 please all psfties
both in qauflty and price. We are SUI nanIIact9
ring and will make to ortler any style or EUnN1-
TURE or MATTRESS desired. ..,,.,s 10
Amongst our stock wiz De fonnd HEI,STE a y
HACKS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDs, TABLES,
DESKS, ETAGEREs, PAREOR FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, with great variety Of other GOODS.
HARDWOOD Il RITTER.
feIe Governor street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
MANCHESTER ADVERTISEMENTS.

MANCHESTER, VA, February 1G, 1872.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
IL TRATRIX of the estate Of my late husband:
Rein II. Cook, hereby warn all creditors Of SAID
estate to come forward and present their claims a
once w due form. also request all the debtors OF
my lite husband to settle promptly can be founc
In Manchester, at my residence, on Twelfth street.
CAROLINE COOK.
f. Idiot Administrator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
n APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY
PRESENT FOR LADIES.

FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED.
No power Is SO costly rs That OF human muscle, and
fifty per cent. Of the power required to first
class SEH'ING-MAClIISE may be saved by using
the
"DOM ESTIC."
1t makes the locksttch with the least and most sim
pie machinery Of any shuttle sewing machine. II
therefore wears less than any other, and combines
with its remarkable simplicity and ease OF running
great quictncss Of operation with wonderful range
OF work. Do not fail to examine 1t.
This great fyortc OF the Ladies Is the most appro-
PIRATE present which can lie made them.
DOMESTIC SEWiNG-MACHlNE ROOMS,
500 MAIN STREET.
de AVERY & CO.. General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

IiO-PARTNERSHIP.-I have this day adj
~ mitted Mr.. ROBERTT. PRIDDY, Of Charlotte
county. Va, as partner In my BOOT and SHOE
BUSINESS. at 1922 Main street, which in future
will be conducted under the style and firm of PHI-
LIPS & PRiDDY. Thankful to my friends for tho
patronage heretofore bestowed on inc, I most re-
spectfuly solicit continuance Of the same for the
new concern.
fe lost CHARLES PHILIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

EOR SALE, PRIVATELY, by Moody &
u Royal, real estate agents anctioneers and col
lectors, twelve very desirable BUILDING LOTS,
situated In different parts of the town.
Also, two small FRAME DWELLINGS in de-
sir.blc location. MOODY & ROYhLL.
Office corner Seventh and Hull streets.
f. 1o-oyv Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

RICHMOND, February 10, 1872
rE'HE FIRM OF BEYERIDGE & CHES-
L TERM4tN Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Mr.. A. D. CHESTERNAN, assuming all liabilities
Of the late concern, will continue the GROCERY
and FEED BUSINESS ut 72G Brook avenue.
w. II. BEVERIDGE,
a. D. CHESTERMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
THE CLAYM0NT.

The Claymont is not one Of the regular
steamers OF the line, she having been char
tered 10 take the place of another. She was
quite as stauncll rs any vessel of her class,
and was Il safe sea-going craft. She lies in
about seventy feet of water ut high tide, only
her piot-houSc and her nlasts being visible.
Her cargo will be saved in damaged condi.
ton, and in few days she will be floated
and taken in the dry-dock for repairs. The
value of the Claymont is about $4,000.
There is not Il penny of insurance on her.
She is schooner-rigged, mast and sails, and
was worked on the propeller" system.
The Claymont, 81 tonnage, Z feet deep,
oak and chestnut built, copper and iron
fasteningS, built in 1870 at New York, former
name Uncas, engine vertical cylinder, be-
longs to Philadelphia, owner Thomas Clyde,
1t0 feet in length, IT, feet . inches wide, s
feet inches depth, model full, rebuilt in
1864, new boiler put i'll 1867. The loss by
the disaster will not exceed $4,000. She
can be easily raised. Efforts will be at once
made TO secure the body OF the unfortunate
stewardess.- Philadelphia Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

5r"rr@rp n HAZE BEN MrE3ErGp.-Mr.
IS. " ,.-i.., Ee, p.i' ol' i!r" co,rt-housc and
..T t.I> ", >pE~ylv!!ia Courthouse. il i,
-:,.. I. va mri",i"rcdat GGn,'l'- depot, az!
60. ii..Maul, Frederick Jur@: and POt0.nlc
..-~oj, IN Thursday might last. lie bought
s ,..@ ( e. Richmond and attempted II -rJ
nH l'' -rutl"!?l-hnunG train in al intoxicated
r'Gi.D.yn. hut The conductor. Of cDGr.p. re-
.,> ! - - nj" on. Whilst in this cundi-
':"u L" got int" IN alteration with one
H'.r''"r. :. ili"t"r. who bad been previously
I2!oyri ~ Nr. Webster, who was c:I-
b. i''T, ,'h"u, soar" business affairs. Webster
'.,i " l""'r! w"r" drinking together. and it
!. >4D,"I they quar"ellcd and came 10
: .-.- ABOUT an old grud@c which they pro-
IT, 1t - have settled that evening previous
50 !h"ic difficulty. Wheeler. who is Il man Of
'..l I. ,,"i1tioH, it is supposed. beat him and
ynA!,. / him Of his watch, which Was found
~ y Acct"r's possession.
Two negro men, il is said, witnessed the
f,-ht; but Is The night was very dark, and il
IN. very hate, nothn" is positively known
aA,r,l ihr affair except from The negro men.
,,hp >ay that Wheeler threatened them with
5..rir lives If they told.
Webster WIS fn1ud some time after il IL,
i","urih!c condition and carried ln:o tie rail
.1.i uclHi, when it was found that his sktLi
..nl been fractured, and rllat he had also been
cat IN several places about the neck, face. and
Lra.t. with Il knife. He fingered in this con,
Cl,.oH a t"w hours, and died from the elect
ui his injuries Friday morning. \ cor"nrr'>
Inquest Was held and Il verdict rendered thai
lie deceased came To his death from mum.
Der Of clu>cS. Wheeler was Immediately AZ.
rested, but discharged by 4 magistrate upon
~" ground Of in>ufiicicncy of evidence.
Since, however. facts have come to light
woir!i seem 10 hasten the crime upon the ac-
"a. ~.
Tn" officers are on his track to arrest him,
l,riHt made his escape since his arrest and
discharge " the magistrate. Tie deceased
;:'an lHr's,Cr} t:!!nc to this county several
ly:r, 40 from the North, and since his So
;@Tl here conducted himself in u manner
:..at attracted friends who held him in the
.-a"et respect. He WAS an industrious,
'':..,y man. and not at all Incorporate, and
... conduct at GUilry's WAS an exception to
General habits. His remains Were brought
i..." from Gitinry's on Saturday and inter-
I' n tic city cemetery. He was without
i.N!iiy. except son living North, who was
r3"@luph@tl 10 concerning the death Of his
i.llltr.-L|cCle|tcksbNry HsrGR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
WRECKED In K'a-1---yEow the Steamship
CiaSsno:at Went DcW.---A Woman

The steamship Chymont, Of tho Clyde
line. plying between this port, Norfolk, and
I;irinnoni. Va. was sunk OH the Delaware,
III her dock, G;irarl WharTcs, second above
Market street, between 8 and t o'clock on
Saturday morning. She was laden with 4
cargo Of coal and molaSscs, and was to have
sailed for Richmond on Friday night, but
WAS dctaii'ed in consequence OF the immense
fields Of floating ice. The dock where the
Claym0ut WAS moorcd is deep ut the river
end and shallow towards the shore. She lay
with lcr Stern to the stream. When the
tide lowered her bow rested upon the bot
tom, ai!i caused lcr to weigh heavy at the
stern, AMI 1t the same time started tie cargo
in that direction. The Sudden strain had the
elect Of porting the butts and opening seams
in her planki:!:;; the water rapidly entered
tlc crcviceS and in few minutes she was
submerged to hcr upper decks.
THE PEOPLE OK BOARD.
Three hands asleep on the vessel were
awakened by the rushing water and the mo-
ton incident to the sinking, and to save
themselves they Were compelled to leave
their bcItlls in their nigtt-c!othcs and leap
to the Wharf. 4 woman nMmcd Annie
Smith, of Wilmington, Del, the stewardeSS,
and an occupant OF statcroom, WAS unable
to escape from the steamer, and Sue was
drowned. Her screams for help were heard
by those on the wharf but the vessel was
s2ttlin" so rapidly that it was out OF the
Question to render her the slightest assist
anCc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

A VERY LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.
Desiring TO circulate reliable information on sew
ig-machincs, those writing to US will confer great
favor By giving Us the address of few responsible
parties in their neighborhood.
Letters Of inquiry solicited. We pledge ourselves
to give reliable information, and guarantee satisac-
ton In all our dealings.
JAMES L. A.'GIBBS, Proprietor.
ia Ninth and Bank streets, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
HAT CATTLE. ~
.RIs Rem. AND .PULASKI BEAUTY"

These SUPERIOR CATTLE were sold tc-iayy by =.
q. Kofsytsnn Livestock Broker, for William y.
Stewart, OF Pulaski county,, Va Wesgss OF me ~
r-ir s.ss0 pounds gross: price, aaeS. FL Ed ~.
EuRKE purchaser, Stail No. 10 Second atssrsss ia
EEBRrARY I'D ls1a. -. - $500 s-ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

Having retired from the concern Of BEvERIDGE &
CfIEcTENMAS, l checr:ullY recommend him to my
.nds AID customers. Twill remain with Sir Chest
erlnan as ,aleSlnan and will be pleased to see MY
friends.
fe 20-lw W. III. BE pEhlDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND MFF6
Y PACKET COMPANY.-The steam =ss4szk--sessk,,
shin GEORGE, Il. UPTON lc;lvcs New York every
SATURDAY.; leaves Richmond every TUESDAY.
The steamship WILLIAM i. CLYDE leaves New
York every TUESDAY,; leaves Richmond every
FRIDAY. Freight received daily:
D. j. Burr, President,
fc2o 12It Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

Having purchased the interest in the shops of the
late firm Of BLAND & CARTER, HOCSE-CAR-
PENTERS.I will continue the business in all its
branches at the OH staud, TW ENTIETH STREET
between Main and Franklin. and respectfully solicit
continuance OF public patronage.
fe 2l-lt* JOSEPH w GARTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

62A vEts1 <AS0 VC4IiEN SELAlM EkAS9sse-
DHmADEEpHIA, RICHMOND go
4 ASp3aMoRFgLK STEAM sEI
WEEE.-tsa.ess NGRPoLK. E 3 aa md
8. GREEN, competing this Hne. viii leave Eicbs
Tond every MONDAY and THURSDAY ri Is
O'Clock 81. and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY &t fl.e same hour. alternately 4
Freig.ts received daily Sundays excepfed) Tor all
paris or Pennsylvania, New Jcfsey, and delaware;
alao for Charleston, Savannah, End New Orleans, and
bills or lading signed through.
freight taken for Norfolk at moderate rites.
,,a rassage 70 Philadelphia, including meals and
w. r. PORTER, Agent,
No. 2A2S Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM 7. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
fa1. To. No. go; II Sosi.n Hn LAY ss,,,
FOR NEW YoRK.-OLD Do 1Tcss
4 MiN1ON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 1AEsEs
The side-wbeei steamships WYANtlk = IsXIE
BELL. SARATOGA NIAGARA. ALBEsIaYIE
and HATTERAS, leave New York for Norfolk CIV
Point and Richmond, every TUESDAY. THU s.
DAY, and SATURDAY ut 3 O'Clock p NJ Lenye
Richmond every. TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUN
DAY. at high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They hare elegant
saloons aud stateroons The fare, accommodations,
and attention, are unsurpassed.
CGose connections made with steamers for all South
ern and European ports.
Insurance effected when ordered AT A QUAR-
TER OF ONE PER CENT, at the Offices or this
Company.
For further information. apply to
JOHN ". WYATT. Agent,
nv % No. } Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

cEWING-MACH OF ALL KINDS
- REPAIRED.-1hc SLOAT ELLIPTIC. SEW
ING-MACHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell
the only PROPER NEEDLES for the SLOAT
ELLIPTIC MACHINES. -
SLOAT & ADDINGTON,
myG 1il3 Cary street. hear fourlcchth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

Correspondence Of tac EIchm"nd b'Spatch'
PETERSBURG. February 90, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21
DIssoLUTEoNs & PARTNERSHIPS.

RICHMOND February Goth, 1872.
TNHE FIRM OF BLAND & CARTER
l. (CARPENTERSl Is this day dissolved by mll-
tua consent Either party IS authorized to settle the
claims OF the firm. j. T. BLAND,
JOSEPH W. CARTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21


Tickets sold and baggagc checked through ut Garbcr
& Co.'S Express, No. s26 Min street, aud gu board
steamer Eliza HancoX.
The above varied route commcnds itself especially
to tourists and pleaSl;re-seekers enabling them TO
PASS THROUGH DUTCH GAP and see other
points of interest on JAMES RIVER BY DAY
LIGHT. L.B. TATUM, General Agent
james River Steamboat Company.
Office, Ninth and Main streets. and ut Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-21

JAMES RIVER STEAAlBoATssEEu,
~ COMPANY.-FOR NEW YORK, s 49,
BY LAND AND WATER.-New aud popular lirst-
class route to New York via james river and Chesa-
peakc Bay to Baltimore and from thence by rail 10
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to New York ......................$1o 50
Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
E,l. inn Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27
oeyernment Securities.
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, Nov. E-virznts siXes, conEoli-
dated. s1s. DO registered, 50. do. new, %; West
w sinls :, ia sd to Day. -,
dlings, Is'Gals1, FlOur STEADY and dali. Wheat
fun; amber western, Sl75sS .S5; white choice,
Gull: white southern, 56s6l; yellow southern, 81;
ni1 I'd western, dull, 50. Oats firm: southern
quiet aud ste sdy: s0as5 Hey unchanged Provis-
.ous-nothiDg doing. Western butter n 'msr; choice
roll scarce aid wanted at Za2S. whisky quiet
e.n95 f''
NEW YORK, Nov. I.-Stocks dull Gold dull
Ia. Money firm, 7. Exchange. long 81; short.
~. GovtrBmenis dull And steady. Virginia 6's,
- new, %. North Csrolinas 50; new, 81
NEW YORK. Nov. G.-FlOut quiet and steady
wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn without mate
rial charge.
LoNpoN, Nov q. ll:0s m-The immense influx
OF bullion into the Bank Of England continues, and
the rate OF discount Will Probably be reduced to
morrow CCDsuls opened AZ 9z5f for money and 927S
Tor account. Honds ef ls65 old, 81 1867, $50
= =, REV. fyes, 8r1a. krie, Al.
PARIS, Nov. E.-Bentes opened at 50 francs, IS
raEf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27

Governor Walker, of Virginia, did not issue
Thanksgiving proclamation this year, but we
notice that Mayor Berkeley, OF Alexandra, has
officially requested the people to regard to-mor-
row as day Of thanksgiving and prayer, and
that the occasion will be appropriately observed
In the churches there. Has Alexandra more to
thank God for than the rest OF the Old DomIn-
iOrlP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27
THE MEATH

" AZ DsfAhThkNT ,OVce Chte1 StGn1i O6cey,f
WAsHIFsroN, ID. O., Nov. u, fG2 II smf
SYNOPSIS 1oR PAST TwRHTY-BouR HOURS
Inc barometer has rapidly risen over ell the
northwest, the upper lakes, and thence to the
gun, with prevailing northwesterly winds,
clearing and clear cold weather. The tempera-
ture In the northwest Is very low. For the lakes
anu thence TO the Ohio valley generally clear
weather and southwesterly to northwesterly
winds, with increasing pressure. In the middle
ana eastern states, northwesterly winds and
clear, cold weather, with frequent heavy frosts
For the south Atlantic states, occasional Iigbt
rain, northeasterly to northwesterly winds
partly cloudy and clearing weather.
communication the entire northwest
and lake regions, and thence to the Ohio valley,
Kentucky and Tennessee, northwesterly winds
high bsrometers, clear, cold weather. For the
gulf and south Atlantic states, northerly to
westerly winds, partly cloudy, followed by clear
ing, cold weather and high pressures this after
noon. For the middle and eastern OF ates north
westerly winds, increasing pressures and clear
weather will prevail. Warning signals continue
at Chicago, Grand Haven and Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27

Se-erel important propositions looking - re-
form in he state and municipal governments
have air ady been submitted to the Pennsylya-
mia constitutional convention. Among them
are biennial sessions of the legislature prohibi-
tiOn of ''deadheldipg" state officers on railway
lines. regulating appropriations for special pur-
poses, and "salaries and not fees" for the clerks
and Other officers Of the Philadelphia courts
All of tlese ed reforms seem to meet the
approval Of the journals of both parties, which is
a good and healthy sign OF the times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27

In order to fully ventilate the Prince Caring
ton SCI coo libel suit against TIE STAR, we
have given a Photographic report of the testl-
mOny, and of the arguments of Messrs. Riddle
and Stanton. The latter appears to-day The
opening argument of Mr.. Frank Miller for the
defence was, also, mastery effort, well worthy
OF reproduction II our space permitted. We
have recon to be proud of the counsel who 80
ably and successfully INDICATED the rights of
the press on this trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27

The recent epidemic among the horses de-
nOnstrated the importance Of thorough vets-
Tinary education, and the fact that many of our
quacks and pretenders. There is no reason in
the world why veterinary surgeons should not
be es well educated for their peculiar profession
as physicians, who minister ID human disease,
States would DO well 10 found and foster yete-
rinsry colleges, and the government might do
many more injudiciOGs things than establishing
a national institution for veterinary education.
In pursuit OF Information relative to educational
institutions of every description in the United
States. the Commissioner of Educ ltion finds that
there il but one veterinary cOleg, in the coun-
q :, and that Is located IN New W TX city, IL ia
sustained by few liberal and edu Gated gentle
men, and would seem to be a model institution
IL has attached to ii a good library and museum
Lectures are delivered daily by eminent profess
sors from the middle of October to the latter
Part OF February, ON histology, miscroscopic
anatomy, principles and practice of veterinary
medicine, principles Of surgery, including opera
tive surgery, nateTia medica, therapeutics aud
botany, psrturition and che nistry and hygiene
students are required 10 have good English
education before they can enter the college
and those who are unable to pay are taken with
out fee. All students must study with physi-
clan or graduated veterinary surgeon for three
years, attend two fall courses of lectures present
a written thesis, submit to an oral and written
examination, be OF good character, and twenty
enc years old before they can receive diploma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The Northwest corner still claim the atten-
ton OF Wall street, although the ex ;itement in
regard TO Ii has nearly all passed away. The
money market was stringent yesterday. Gov
eminent bonds-were strong in both New York
and Lon,ioR. The general stock market opened
firm, but soon became heavy. 1t seemed to be
the impression yesterday that outstanding con-
tracts in Northwest would be settled to-day,
and a 81 ason of intense dullness follow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27

LOB HIRE-Ten HORSES and CARTS. Ad-
drses kuBGRT CALLAHAN, Forrest ~
VII r ~ SsorgS. county, Md or apply IN
now 81 WM CAREY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-27

The cable dispatches from Paris in Yesterdays
STAR were Of a character to dishearten the
friends of republican Institutions, and ineite
serious apprehensions ss 10 the continuance of
peace in that unfortunate country, which has
suffered 50 much from bad government; but last
nights dispatches had a much more hopeful
tone. The difficulty between President Theirs
Rnd the National Assembly seems likely to find
its solution in the appointment of a committee
of Thirty by the Assembly, who will pro-
pose certain constitutional reforms, to which
the President will assent. The committee on
the Pres.de address submitted a report to
tie Assembly, indicting the rsdica party, and
insisting on the establishment of q responsible
ministry as q means of hghtingit A motion by
the minority Of the committee to postpone the
matter until Thursday was csrrisd-yeas
st; nays, 3S2. This result was regarded as very
favorable for the government, and as natural
ly ending the crisis, at least for the present.
This is very gratifying news, as the resignation
of 1hiers would undoubtedly lead to a dssolu-
tiOn of the assembly or q new revolution. To
enable the reader TO better understand the stu
alton, and a. a key to future dispatches, 1t may
be stated that the political forces - the French
assembly ere divided into six sections a fol-
lows :-First, the extreme lett or radical wing
about seventy in number, and here Louis Blanc
is found. Second, the republican left or mod.
crate republicans, about one hundred and sixty
in number, of whom Grevey IL a fair type.
Third, the left center, or still more moderate
republicans of the Theirs school, with about
one hundred and forty members, under the lead
Of Chasney. Fourth, the center right or Or
leanists, about one hundred In nSmber, with
several titled leaders. Fifth, the right or mon
srchists, who prefer Henry V. or vi. They
number about one hundred and twenty. Sixth,
bering about sixty deputies, who are waiting for
Henry and his white flag, under the lead of
Count de Beauregsrd. No party has a ma
jOTIty, and therein lies the strength OF Theirs