davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
A Lady Receives $4,000 In Money from
tho Government.

Daring tho lato war, citizen of
Savannah, named Mcdaniel, Dur.
chased large nmount Of cotton and
stored it in or near that city. When
Savannah was taken possession Of BY
,ho Yankees this cotton was taken in
the name Of tho Government of tho
United States, and confscatcd. BE.
fore and during tho war, Mr.. AIc-
Daniel was man in ufllntut circum-
stances, but, like thousands Of others,
tho O lose of the war found him re-
duccd to poverty. Since then he
has died, and his widow has been
making h:r own living by personal
'Ncrtlons. She came to this oity
where she has earned support prin.
eip"l'y ty her needle, and has never
mnrmurrd at hrr lot. BY advice, she
was induced to pnt In claim at
Washington f,r tho cotton belonging
to her husband. The services Of law
ycrs ut the sent Of Government were
procured to present tho claim. Mrs.
Nc Daniel did not 1T down and awai,
the issue Of thc suit, but, as stated
above, went to work to earn an bonest
living. Some days ago, her lawyers
at Washington tclcgraphcd for her to
come on and get tho oney, as the
c'aim had been granted. She inme.
dlate'y repaired to Tint city, aud
on yesterday, We learn returned to
Atlapta, bringing $4,000 in green.
backs.-AHanla Sun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
The Fairfield Herald.
PUBLISHED
EVERY TVEDN'ESDAT.
Best Method oi Aanaging Manure.

Hardly any question has been moro
thoroughly discussed in the New
York State Agricultural Society
during tho last ton Years, than the
one abov" indicated, and tho general
opinion Of the practical men who have
taken part i'll tho discussions has been
that, nll things considered, there 10 no
plan SO good as to draw the manure
directly from the stablea as tisamade
to tho grass lands Of the farm-pas-
lures rather than meadows, thus, by
one handling, doing all the labor,
spreading as evenly as possible from
the oort or sled, nhd in the Spring,
after the ff-ost'is! out, going over. the
field aud breaking and spreading any
Jumps that may require it. If the
manure is coarse, having considerable
straw or butts ofcorn-stalks ia it, and
is put on ground which is to be mown
tho next seasoh, thio coarse matter
will be in tho way, and sumo of it Will
be drawn by the rakcs into tho ha y
to it's injury. If there is no such
coarse stuff in tho manure :, and it can
be well spread, then put i. on tho
meadows. By this plan of handling
barn-yard or stable manure, tho
greatest good possible is derived from
it and that too by the least amount
of labor, whore the circumstances arc
favorable to this plan of management.
Nll about frozen ground and snow
drifts, has been taken into considera-
tion, ard allowed for, and tho only
caution suggested is this Whom
tho ground is frozen hard, and thore
is snow on it, do not apply this raw
manure to very steep sido hills,
lest its virtues @muy be carried off
tho ground itself, having no snow on
to keep it away from tho ground, only
III worry rare Instances will tho ma
nure be carried off whom tho thaws
como. A little good coumon sense
will decide as to this point. The
bsnohts derived by grass lands from
manure 30 applied arc very great.
Tho first e1oct that will be observed
will DO tho greatly increased crop of
grass, above ground, and tho earth
will be filled with roots. When land 80
treated is plowed for corn or other
grain, it vii bu found that the bene
fits to the grain arc the most marked
The tIme to manure land on. which a
regular Gvc.year rotation Of drops is
raised, is when it is III grass or wheat,
and III either cusc the manure should
be applied on the surfaco.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
used merely as ato eI,san not bo expect:I
cd toShangs theeoufse that has marked

used mor ely as atoeysan not bo expect.
cd tcebnn gs the afee that has marked
his esrser$fot theaspast four years.,
Reckoning thus, we arrive at tho con-
olusion, which is by no means stra in
e1, that tho new administration will
Not tsysahsteB4 one,v,iota in tho .,, treat.
ment Of the South, treatment that
has been strongly characterized by in
Justice and oppression. Again, Presi.
don't Grant is the orcsture of'thes Re.
publican party and it will direct,
through its leaders, all his official aote.
Consequently he will he in the future,
as in the past, Il party President and
pot peoples P'esident., l'his con.
,Vlusion is not ali unfair one. Grants
character is on tho negative ,rde:,
and he IS by mature weak md vnril-
lating, Therefore nothing ras;t;vc
Dan cmanace fsom him. H. loves his
ease, and has a dis,as,c for business
matters. We INFER This from his rast
career in official life. iIow mo we
to look for ,hen any Improvement IN
his administration of the public affairs.
we arc flco to ray that wo do not
Some Of our exchanges, however, au-
CUR better things for tho ensuing
Presidential term, but ou: organ Of
vision is not strong e"oush to see it.
We would be heartily glad, ucvc,the-
loss, to have ii proved that our fears
arc grouhdloss, and our conclusions
false, but we don't anticipate such
good luck .....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
0lasping Hands.


press All account. Of scoee that trnLx-
pired during tho closing hours of
Congress, to which we proIo,e allud.
ing to briefly. Most Of our ,cadc. S
arc doubtless aware that the lower
branch of Congress passed resolutions
of consure upon Oakes Ames aud
James Brooks for their alleged com.
plicity in Credit Mobilier irre..u lari-
ties. When the vote was being taken
in tho case OF Brooks, Elliott, one Of
tho oolored members from this State,
voted 'iu the negative. After the re-
suit was announced. Drnoh, approach
Cd Elliott, tx'ending his hand, and
thanked him for having voted as lie
did, using the following lsuguagc
"Mr. Elliott, from the bo;tom Of
my heart, | thank Son for ''le >n,o
you have just now recorded. For
ycars past, | have been the opponent
of your race. ! aprr5ci.tc highly
the fact that in this, the holr Of III,
adversely, when | am deserted Il
men Of my own rec, whom I have
stood by III the past, you nnh Mr..
Rainey have ignn'cd all rrtindic.s.
aud have acted justly. i, 81. G to
assure you that in tho fu.nrrI SHALL,
by my humllq yo.ce .nL i..iiu nee. Lc
as ready TO protect ,nd viuuiv It.. the
rights aud aid li.o advauc. ..lucn, Of
your raoe as I shall MY "vn.'
Elliott grn.pSl Brooks hand, and
replied as f'llows "Sir, thauk
you heartily for this assurance Of
your good will, toward ne and mice.
Nine was no easy, task, but thauk
God that lie gave mo tho fur,i,udc
necessary to oy,renne those feelings
OF prejudice to which yoa have a!lud-
ca! ! dld for you, sir, what | wonld,
gpder like circumstances, have done
Tor my one ese. Uudcr the solemn
obligations If my oath as II Ra?rc,
sentative, looked not upon you as
political opponent, but .s an. Ameri.
can Representatives, who had right
to demand judgment founded upon
tue FACTS and evidence. ! voted against
tbe resolution, because il my humble
Judgment, you were clearly entitled
to such vote at NY hands | fagain
thank you for your expire: s;ons Of
good will ....
This scone must have affected very
deeply some Of. the mcmbers, and rro.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
TREASURY DEPAH'TM I}NT.
oft " OF COMPTROLLER or TIE CuEHESCY
WAsHINGroN, M;rch lst 1878. :

ofFtE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CUrHEScy.
WAsHiNGroN, M;rch 1stlS7S.
Whcrcas>ky satisfactory evidence prc.
schted to TIA undersigned, IT. has been
made to appeaS that The 3Winnsboro Ma.
'ional Bank" il the Town Of Winnsboro in
The County Il Fairfield, and. State Of
south Cat9linaALa been duly organized
under and according to tLo +; 'rf;cqqniremonts
of the Act of CongNss entitled az hct to
provide National tHh'tchey secured by q q,
pledge of United Statl Is bonds, and to pros
vide for tho crcual\ ION and redemption
thereof, approved JnnA 3rd, 1861, and has
complied with all the proraiuonls of said Act
required TO 30 complied win before Com.
mcncing tho business of DSnkine1 under
slil Act. Is.nN.. .H : - -, -,,ir :,
Now therefore. l. J ohm ay&nox, Conn,
trol'er Of the Currency, do hcNSby certify
that "Thc Winnshoro National Oannk" in
tho Town Of WinnsbCro in the COUNTY Of
Fairhcd,! and State of South CRrahno ia
authorized to commence the businoSa of
Banking under the Act aforesaid. 80
In testimony whereof witness my Landhnd
seal Of ollicc this Isl day of March, 1878.
u.s JNO. JAY KNOXl '''.
Comptroller Of Currcn&.T
NO. -Ve'' 1" moh. .l2-xl0
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
Corn Fuel a Success.

The experience of the Western far.
mcrs this winter in burning corn is
claimed to have settled it's cheapness
rs fuel, and it is thought will lead to
its adoption to great extent far that
purpose. Six acres will annually
yield enoung corn for fuel for family
for year, and tho cost of raising It
is less tbun would be the cost of coal
or wood for the same time at present
rates. ! ..,4 y .... a hua - l'i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
BI.aCKsrrrm PEr,rloKEn..
State News.

State News.
Darlington thieves freeze on to
tuprits.
h.ngstrct i:ns arc rnzz iny ,hcir
brains over coot killed in Black
river, which they take for "sea tur-
KEY
Trains on The Air Line road arc
running from Charlultu to ,hiitecE
n'iies west Of ,,artauburg.
a meteor fell northeast If Pickcns
a few days Aso, making noise like
The rep"rt Of n canton.
n Stage line is 70 he csta hiishcvl
between Lancaster and Camdrn.
james Bnbb aud Frank B.bh, col
oIcd. charged with ,hr Luruiny Of
Bank n'S mills, in An.IAr>nn county,
we're hai'cd III & ,GrO each
FHrn i"g operations in An 'crsnu
are very backward.
The dwelling Of Mrs. tartcnter,
four miles from y Anderson,w was dcetrcy
ca by fire Thursday Last.
Mr.. Neel, Of Nrwhcrry, wbo was
wonndrd in Stahbing atffay last
Monday, has since died.
Dr.. ". A. Fair died in Ncwbcrry
county last Thursday.
Jamrs Laurie, n Federal soidicr,
died in N,wbcrry tie past week. lie
was a naive Of sScntlahd.
Mr.. Ch&n'ty Stevens, an old citi-
zen OF And"Is II cu,lnty, was frozen
~ d"ath Last Mondny nj .ht:
Mis-. Anesbu,y. an a.cj laIy died
very suddenly in Flo. encc Wedncs
day night.
Gen. +. ". Law, wIo has resided
in lorkNilic for many years, g,cs to
Tu Eegcc, Al.hawa, saya tie Yo,k.
vile Erqiii.cr.
The Columbia Caroliniau W alcomcs
Miss Fsipcn-cr, the gifted c,Dtratricc,
hou'o from Europe, where she has
been training.
Mr.. C"ccavajo, Of kingstrec, has
an alhnm Of postage stamps Of all
nations Which he has been six Years
IN collecting, aud for which he has
lcfuscd $500.
The fruit buds in Lexington, are
iriu:eh by frost.
The dcliuucnt taxes for 1872 IL
l. xingt"n county, foot up 81 900.
Dr.. w. II. Br"gLon, died III Sum
,cr Oh Wednc,Gay last, Of pa,aIJ ais
G;crnviile is to have fire com.
rany to manage the Il. J.. L-e Fire
EoyiDc.
The citizens of Slmter are talking
of a cotton factory.
The daily Aiken Journal has been
discontinued.
Two trains on the Air Line Rail-
road are tusily gagged in transport
ing rails, cross ties, Sc.
Bad loads are complained of in
ClTcn1on county one Icing SO bad
that Il cat cart travel it.
Two colcrcd children pcrishcd in
burning shanty in Lexington county,
OH Tuesday last.
The Grccnville papers rejoice at
sight of a huge pile Of brick, sup
posed to be for tho erection Of hcw
stores.
Crop prospects in Lexington are
looking up, large purchases are being
made Of fcl tiliz,rs, aud the farmers
are hopeful.
The law cflicc of Messrs. Richard.
sou & Son, in Sumter, was partially
destroyed by fire on Thursday even
ing. Many Of their books and pas
rers were burned or lost.
Captain James Armstrong is to be
Grand Marshal of tho duy on 81.
patrick's celebration in Charleston.-
The orator of the day is Right Rev.
Bishop Persico.
The Marion Ssar says that Souls,
who, for the murder of Noah Sutton,
was sentenced to be hanged on the
10th Of May, had fit the other day.
Unless the pardoning power is sue.
ccs'fully invoked, he will have anoth-
cr-a tight it-on that same 10Th.
=
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12

A lady asked an up, twon gentle
man, who was suffering from infiuenza
"My dear sir, what do you use for
yonr cold z" -"Five. bal dkerchiefs a
day, madam" y :, s.-..-rs .....,.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
hr,g I;;x c., fom San Dominpo fnr

bug lis G., f,om San Domingo for
H"#'on, was seven miles from Is .ston
, :.s:.:Ajs, "hnu ST" WIS driven of the
coast. :'i!o las; he's sails and deck
lead, und d" Ne:!ii4n c!i"., &aMcd
!.JI"s .I"r*~. Yc"% uNurHaHrd. She
l.;:, i. nr:c s": rgoyinipn5 ana sails.
Ihe Baltimore Steam .Paokat Conn.
Pany's freight proprIier Trausit, is
anchored near Sewell's Point, With
her machinery disabled.
New York, March ,8.-Goorgo
William Curtis Is seriously ill Of
typhoid fovrr.
A meeting .was .hela last evening Of
n large number rf Sou hcrn gout!c-
men. iuclrdiug the most prr,ui.eut
G"n&reesmcn, and mDn rr6m the South
re-; iIinG here. TX Ghvurnu. Lubbock.
IT Texas, "u'I C"l. Hart, uC Georgia,
delivered addresses. The object of
the meeting was to form II S,uther,,
association for social henrvlicnt and
other purposes which should include
ali gentlemen connected with tho
Sonthern trade.
1HS York, March s. = Alien G..
Jo':cs, la'e clerk If the southern
l'"nk o. Georgia, ut Savannah, can.o
t" ih'e city with fraudulent drafts for
SD. 1000, w;i&h we've cn&oiscd by Kis.
stun Z: Go. Ifc drew tho money
from he paIi: Bank, of this city, with
which he So"thern Bank, Of Georgia
are deIo,ii"r>. The fraud was dis
covered to-day. Jones has abscond-
cd.
Specie shipments to-day $685.
600.
Bank statomcnt--loans decrease
SS!j,oOo; specie increase $780,.
600 legal tenders decrease Sl,25O,.
GOO deposits decrease $2,5O0,00O.
WASlIlNGToH, March -Mombers
Of Congress have been excited over
their extra ray which they votcI
thcmselv"S-Some IS, 900. Comp
toi:cr Fay Tor has finally decided that
there Is II" constitutional Object ,ous
to paying them.
Vice e-PrcSiient Wilson has appoint
ed Samuel Hunt his private secretary,
Prababiiities--i'or the Middle and
South Atlantic States, partly clear
and clear weatncr, with WESTERLY
winds. y >torm will develop in
TcXas, and extend Nor,hwlrl TO Ar
Euu&as.
Thc cauc"s agreed to consider the
Clayton, Caldwell and Patterson
c!se$. Tho I!ouissna, contest came
Np i" Tie cArcu<, bot was, hy unami,
;!cus rOE> >cHt, passed u:cr.
Harriet Reports.
AEw l"nN, March Cation
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12

\ ."@n by tic rnu.c Of Powell was
c'i''d by some unknown person to
tho door of his house, on Saturday
"'%A; 'n>t and shot in the legs, says
The alfalfa Tonricr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
WIMMEBORO,
Wednesday Morning, March l2, 1873.
Il. ROSS ROBERTSON, Editor.

nay" Correspondents bolioitsd froh every
section Of tho country. &. -
Our columns aro open to all for free
discussion Of nny principle. theory, or idea,
but We are in no way responsible for tho views 8
or opinions Of correspondents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12

LIVERPOOL, Mcrch Sc, cning-
often '%encd quiet bat steady aud
closed |nii-n nplands 9f Orleans 10;
sale, lQ.CUO hal,s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
Harriet Reports.

New lonH, March 8 Cation
or"nca and closed dr!i-rpl ,nds 2Os
Orleans - sales 927 bales. Cold
l5S. =.
CH,NLEsroN, March S.-Cottcr uui.
et-mi;"ii"s 10! !; receipts |, %
bales sales 600 bales
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12

The peach trees are all in full
bloom, and vegetation generally thriv.
ing, in Florida. Grocn peas aro
ready to bloom.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
An Eye 10 the "Main Chance"

a Michigan exchange tells rs Of q
strange sect which has its abiding
place at Battle Creek, in that State.
1t is called the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, and its members look for
the coming Of tho Savior very soon,
but do not fix any precise date
wherein they are wiser than the Mil
ieri'es. They arc wealthy AZ a
community and noted for strict integ-
ritv aud the scrupulous cleanliness Of
their Dwellings,. They believe in the
water cure, and their establishment
at Butiio Creek is tho resort Of iu.
val,ds ffon all pa,ts OF the country.
srhery have a publishing house, traot
house, and stores, and arc as fond Of
making 'noucy IS if they did not OK.
pcct to go to Heaven for some time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12

'"EfGs white,folka DO as dark rs
aa out aar," soti a negro VII was
eazin2 at somo'Japnnese in Califor.
uia,"t wonder what is do color ob be
blRok .folke.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12

Tho Lowell Courier has bestowed
upon Senator Pomcroy the sounding
title of the Duke Of York, which is a
"p'-culiar mistake, tho gracolcss
KanSion not polling it with "k."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12

Phj'adelphia is deeply interested
in the approaching '76 Centennial,
and we'll she may be, it sioriGcs Phila.
delphia. Her private subscriptions
amount to Sl,2S4, ,G40I aud her dona.
ton by the City Council to $500, 600.
Senator Suott--not Tom-says the
State of Pennsylvania will give ut
least four millions. Now, this sounds
like q mighty thing on wheels to pow
erty-pinchcd Southerncrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-03

whole on the deficiency in the appropriation
bill. This bill appropriated &s,222, s2s, and
applies to deficiencies in the state department
Of the treasury department, the territorial,
war and interior departments and miscellane-
Gus matters. The fly leaf Of the printed
bills, gives the following summary Of twelve
regular appropriation bills: Indian bill, re-
ported Dec. 2, ~, S5 379, 365. O3; pension
bill, reported Dec. 2, '72, $50, 900 900; legis-
lative, executive and judicial bill. reported
Dec. 2, '72, l7,04I,352 80; consular and dip
lomatic bill, reported Dec. 10, ~, $780,
629; navy bill, reported Jan. Z, rs. $780,
1913. 80; fertilization bill, reported January Z,
70, S1,999, 900; post Office bill, reported Jan.
II. 70, S32 sos, 767; military academy bill.
reported Feb. 3, rs. S45l, ol7.50; army bill,
S3l ,96l 1858 "a sundry civil expenses bill,
reported Feb. II, 70, S27, 1888, s29 40; river
and harbor appropriation bill, reported Feb.
II, 73, $6,507 900; deficiency bill, reported
Feb. "a, '73, $s,222, s2s.79. Total. sl7l, oo6-
1869.
The committee rose without finishing the
bill.
The Speaker announced the conference
committee on the legislative appropriation
bill as Messrs. Garfield of Ohio, Butler of
Mass. and Randall of Pa.
Messrs. Dickey, Coburn and Palmer were
appointed a committee of conference on the
army appropriation bill.
A recess was taken until o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, /. The President to-day signed
the following: The act to provide for dis
position Of portion of the military reserva-
ton at Fort Ripley, Mimi, which lies east of
the Mississippi; an act for the relief Of BENZ.
Il. Campbell, marshal of the U. S. for the
northern district of Illinois; transferring the
control of certain powers and duties in rela-
ton to the department Of the interior.
The President sent the following nomina-
tons to the Senate to-day: l. w. Hotching
of Mass. agent for the Indians of Green Bay
agency, wisconsin, Charles W. Ringgold to
be postmaster at New Orleans.
The bill passed by the House to day fixing
the duty on macearoni embodies also Mr..
Sargent's bill allowing benefits Of last years.
reduced tariff to foreign merchandise arrived
at ports of the United States on August l.,
1872. but not entered on that day. The pro-
vision relieves many importers at Atlantic
ports.
The President has pardoned Miles Carroll,
McCullock, Henry Warwick and James A.
Sanders, of South Carolina, convicted Of Xxx
klux crimes and sentenced to confinement in
Albany penitentiary.
A telegram was received here to-day from
high official officer at New Orleans, saying
''No apprehension of a collision between the
opposing factions. The people are weary Of
partizan strife and anxious to have all ques.
tons quietly and peacably adjusted.
Stewart, the witness imprisoned for refus-
ing to answer certain questions, was released
this forenoon, in accordance with the vote Of
the House last night. He is now preparing
to institute separate suits for false imprison.
ment against the Speaker and Sergeant. at.
arms Of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-03
FOREIGN NEWS:

London. /. The iron clad frigate Raleigh
was launched from the government dock
yards to- day.
Paris, l. In the National Assembly to-
day, M. Dufaure, Minister of Justice, made
long speech in which he declared that the
compact of Bodeaux would be maintained by
the government. This statement was received
with satisfaction by the conservatives, and
the assembly by vote of 499 against 200 De-
cided to continue the discussion Of the pro.
posals embraced in the committee Of 80.
In the debate in the National Assembly this
afternoon, previous to the decision to proceed
to the discussion Of the various clauses in the
| report Of the committee Of 80, NJ. Dufaure
quoted from the speech of n. Theirs deliver.
| ed at the compact Of Bordaux, in which thu
lat. er pledged his word as an honest man that
the Anal form Of the government of France
should remain in obeyance. NJ. Dufaure re.
| iterated these assurances, and said all parties
should retain their liberty Of action.
| N. Riscards, q member of the minority OF
| the committee, supported the bill, because
| the government that provision was thoroughly
| republican.
NJ. Delaney rejected Riscard's interpreta.
ton that the bill is an advance towards the
definite establishment Of republic, and
claimed that the assembly could exercise a
constitutional powere wherever in its judg-
ment the time was opportune.
Lisbon, I. A farewell court dinner was
given tonight by King Louis to ex-King
Amadeus and his wife.
Madrid, l. The Gacetta publishes IN off,
cial dispatch announcing the defeat of the
Carlists at Veramansa, with loss Of elk
killed and many wounded. Also the defeat
and total route of Ferrer's band, which lost
thirty killed, including their leader. Troops
are in close pursuit Of the insurgents under
the Cure of Santa Cruz.
Madrazos' band in Arragon has been de-
feated, and Madrazo was badly wounded.
The Carlist bands in old CASTLE have all
been dispersed.
General COntreras, commanding the forces
in CATALONIA, has sent telegram to the Min
lister of War demanding reinforcements. The
speech, in which he promised that the army
would be disbanded as soon as the Carlist in
surrection was suppressed.
Paris, g The republican and radical Jour.
mails bitterly attack NJ. Dufaure for his recent
speech in the assembly, and warn President
Theirs against carrying strategy to an ex-
cess.
The moderate left have resolved to oppose
certain clauses of the constitutional project,
unless the government consents to modify
them.
London, A discovery has been made of
frauds Of gigantic scale on the Bank of
England by one Warren alias Horton, an
American, through series of skilful forge
riers of the names Of Rothchilds and other
great financial houses. reward Of ons
thousand pounds 10 offered for his apprehen.
sion, and the police are searching for him
with hopes of success.