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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21
N WALLPAPERS,
WINDOW-NTADES ,S,.

We have now In stock and are constantly r.c.iv-
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PER-HANGISGS. Also, WINDOW SHADES,
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BOOTH, SPENCE SEQ,
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Tenth street between Mair aEd Bar.
Particular attention paid 10 ulDol,tcrug rnc
furniture. oc li-eudtt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21
DRY GOODS.
uUDGlNS, GORDON & co.

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NEW GOODS.
SECOND SUPPLY.
We are opening this day splendid Assortment II
CLOTH OIoAKS,
DRESS GOODS and SILKS,
RCFFS, RUFFLISGS, ETC;
BLACK GOODS, FANCY FLASSELS,
CAssIMERES, FLANNELS.
and all kinds Of
DOMESTIC GOODS
oc 90 HUDGINS. GORDON & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

PARIS, October 2O.-The Republicans are
acting vigorously. Theirs, on Saturday,
spoke confidently of the result. The depu-
ties of the extreme Left meet to-day, and the
moderate Republicans on Tuesday. They
will probably unite In proposing to the AS
sembly that the question of restoration be re.
ferred to the commission which is instructed
to report on constitutional laws.
John Lemoine, in an article in the Jour-
nal des DebatS to-day, regards the restora'
ton of royalty us il certainty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21
Austria.

VIENNA, October 20.-Bismarck aud tue
Emperor are In close. conference. 1t Is pro-
babe that change in the Cabinet will be
announced, Bismarck resumng the Presi.
dency Of the Ministry uice Var. Room. -,
Madame Pere Ilfacinthe has . so2.t / u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
A DIPLOMATIC BaGMdN.

There are good many worthy citizens OF
this country who will read with a certain
amount of unregenerate satisfaction the ac-
count contained in The World of yesterday
of the manner in which Mr.. Edwin Corbett, Her
Britannia Majesty's Charge d'Afaires and
Consul General for Central America, has con-
Quoted himsslf in his office. We all have to
admit that we are not particularly proud OF
the average American diplomatist. Some of
our ENJOYS are among our best men In abl-
ity breeding and character. We need not say
that others are not. Of those sent out by the
present Administration a great majority rep
resent nothing but their Cons OF their
brother-in-law. There is, therelr" IRE, certain
comfort in knowing that other countri 49, wnich
also enjoy the luxury of reformed Civil scr
vice. occasionally commission diplomatic rep
resentative who drags the flag in alien dust
We cheered ourselves good deal over Mr.
Cramer when we found that Mr.. Catacazy was
equally unmndful of diplomatic decencies.
The commercial ventures of others of our
Ministers fade into insignifcance before the
bold buccaneering of Mr.. C0rbett in Central
America.
The story in short is this. The Costa Rican
Government claim that the house of Bischofts-
helm and Goldschmidt, who negotiated recent
loan for the republic, have not made regular
returns of the half yearly drawings and oancella
ton of bonds with which they were intrsted.
Pending the reception of such accounts the
Costa Rican Government, instead of sending
to London the amount of the interest due to
the aforementioned firm-some $1,000 per
month-have deposited these funds for the
last four months in the Anglo-Costa Rican
Bank at San Jose, to the credit of the agent
of Bischoffsheim and Godschmidt, to await
the settlement of the question at issue. They
have also dispatched special envoy to London
TO arrange all outstanding matters, and no one
seriously doubts the power and the willingness
Of this spirited little State to pay its debts.
But it seems that their London agents, wish
ing, for purposes of their own, to hasten and
compel the delivery of these funds, have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. Edwin Corbett, the
diolomatic representative OF Great Britain for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
NEPOTLSM IN TIE ARMY

1t is TO be hoped that the report is not true,
which comes from Chicago, that Gen. Grant
has assigned his son Frederick to the staff Of
Gen. Sheridan az Aide-de-Camp with the rank
and pay Of o Lieutenant-CO Of Cavalry.
This is place always reserved in every army
for officers of distinction and merit, who have
won the right to it by faithful and arduous
service. There is a manifest and glazing i'm
prOpriety in giving it to young gentleman
who ranked very low in his class at West
Point, and who since his graduation, which
was VIGOROUSLY made possible only by ia
vor, has never done one hours honest
service in his profession. He has already had
all of pleasure and honor which his uniform
could give him: having passed more than
year in travel and amusement in Europe and
in this country. 1t was recently announced
with some parade in the Administration papera
that he was to be ordered to his regiment,
aud to enter at once upon active service. But
if it be true that he has received this sudden
and undeserved promotion to q post which
could be properly bestowed only upon one Of
the many veterans in the army, the appoint
ment will make painful and injurious i'm
preston upon the officers to whom it ia at
once an injury and an affront.
There is one circumstance attending the &C,
which aggravates its improperly. To make
room for Mr.. Grant. Col. George FOrsythe haa
to be dismissed from his position and sent TO
his regiment. This is an officer who h&
served with the highest distinction for some
twelve years who has been in many battles
and always with credit; who saw the w2
through from the beginning, enlisting "a
private and coming out Colonel; and who.
after the Rebellion ended, sustained five
days battle at Beecher's Island with the In
dams, in which be was repeatedly wounded.
and in which he won great honor for his ex-
traordinary courage and capacity. Such an
officer is to be sent away 10 make room for .
youth who has positively nothing to recon-
mend him but his name. 1t really seems a. II
the President knew what he meant when he
gave notice in his memorable inaugural that
he regarded his second election as sufficient
answer to all criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

tho whole. Of Central America, an tSe;, .,,.-
ney. He asserts that tho British FOREIGN On.
has permitted him to accept ths position -
he has certainly used his double title vi.ho,,.
reserve. He made his perempt0ry demana.
in the name Of Bischoilsheim and Goldsch,o,s.
and when they were properly rejected he al
his formal protest IN the name Of the ous.,
lie appears TO have soted throughout ,,;.,
singular rudeness and indisereti0n. and In h.
conducted himself with equal unsucceSs az ~
attorney and diplomat. A single detail v,u
show his sense of international courtesy 10.
demands that the arrears Of nterest he ,.,a
sin bills of which he can approve and !,
sinuates that the Costa Rican Government !,
quite capable Of drawing on banks WHARF a
has no account. President Guardis renlis.
with freezing dignity to this insult and ,end,
the correspondence directly to England for IN.
information and action of the British Govern.
ment.
II remains TO be seen what course the Brit
ish Foreign Office will adopt in regard to hi.
diplomatic bagman. His action throuyhout
was simple and exDlicable. He eyidentl,
thought more of his commissions than Of hi.
commission. "What / WANT he observed
with engaging fraDkness. to Mr.. Keith. the
railway contractor, SIS my two-and-a-half Der
"centn He pursued this purpose with an
energy which was not unnatural. But it ia
highly probable that Earl Granville will no,
be enchanted at this thrifty zeal. If he should
relieve him Of his diplomatic functions and
allow him to cultivate his two-and-a-hali
"per cent" on his own responsibility, the
English Secretary will do just what our Presi.
dent would never dream Of doing under SINH,
Lar circumstances, and thus we should lose all
the qualification to be derived from Me-. Cor
belts exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
LOOK TO THE SEEA Tx.

When the Clayton case was under discussion
in the Senate, day before yesterday, Mr.. Wright
of Iowa. was panied to hear i saiS tRat thss
standard of Senatorial integrity had been
lowered, and that we had fallen upon evil
times. He thought if this was true of the
Senate, we should have to admit that the peo-
pie are mofe corrupt; the average degree of
morality was the same in the Senate that it
was outside. We do not see how this helps
the case. We are looking to the Senate to see
how it will carry itself. Mr.. Wright is not
altogether sure that the body of which he is a
member is just what it ought to be; but if it
is not, the people are no better than they
should be. This is the argument of " You re
"another,n which having delivered, the Senator
from Iowa placidly voted for the whitewash
ing of Clayton. Why demur at sharp criti-
cisms on Senatorial morality and yet take no
means to remove even the appearance Of evil
In 1870, Powell Clayton was Governor of
Arkansas and, like too many other Governors
of States, he wanted to be Senator. He had
the appointment Of registrars of election, and
the appointments were VIGOROUSLY bad Some
of the registrars were corrupt, of no reputa-
ton. and specially unfit. Others were strangers
to the locality where their new duties called
them, and not few we're imported from the
other side of the nearest State line; but all
were for Clayton. When the canvass for men,
bers of the Legislature came on, Clayton left
the gubernatoral Office and took the field in
person. Intimidation, Office giving, promises
and other means were so judiciousiy used
that majority of the members elected
were pledged to Clayton for United
States Senator. Part of this majority was
made mp of Democratic votes. These votes
were supposed to be in the hand of John
Edwards, Democratic candidate for Congress.
IL is charged that Clayton agreed to pay for
the Democratic votes in the Legislature which
were controlled by Edwards by supporting
that gentleman Tor Congress against Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
Nem'alork Daily gribM,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1873.

Another attempt has been made to defeat the British
Ministry =- There has been tumult IN the French
Assembly. 80 Senior CASTELAR, and Gen. Acosta have
resigned their places in the Spanish Cabinet
The Republican State Senators held conference on
che New York Charter and adopted plan giving the
Mayor the appointing power with conhrmationIby the
Aldermen ==== The United States Senate has ad-
Iourned sine die. - Vim. M. Tweed has resigned nus
claim 70 a seat in the State Senate. - A false
prophet has been found guilty of RIGHTEOUSNESS by a
Georgia Court
Tue Rev Henry Ward Beecher delivered the second
OF his theological lectures at NewHaven. c. Heggi,
charged with poisoning Siegfried was acquitted. g.
The salaries of prominent municipal officers will be
reduced. == An effort ia making TO reorganize the
Bulls Head Bank - Gold, 115S, 1let. ll6 Their
slometer $50, SSo, SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
amusrmsnts. eir., 0biS Guenins.

BoorH's THEATKR.-"Daddy 0'Dowd." Mr.. and
Mrs D,cN BOecosa't aud Shiel BrT.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Uncle Sam" MIS-. Johh
Weed, AID John Broagban- -
NEW Firth AVENUE THEATER. New Years
I've MisS Clsra Morris
NIBIo's GARDEN" Leo aud botos''
O,yN,pto TuEATER-" Humpty Dunpty." George
i. FOL
tTNtox SoUARE THEATER.-" Cousin Jack"
w,rt.cK's THEATER. -" David Garrick." f. A.
Eo,Scru and Miss Katherine Rose"
SrEINwsY HAII--Conoert. Hampton Students
TosY PASrORS OPERA HoUSE.-Varieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

One of the effects of interference by city
officials with legislative enactments which
the public will rejoice at, is narrated else
where. BY urging certain measure for one
purpose, a prominent official has been deprived
Of $2,5OO year salary; and others suffer in
like manner. 1t is an excellent plan occasion
ally to devote ones entire energies to attend
ing TO ones own business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

A large number of gentlemen and ladies Won
known in the anti-Slavery movement in this coun-
try have united in request to DIR. VIM. Lloyd Car
rison that he will not any longer postpone the work
of preparing his autobiography. Mr.. Wendell Phil
lips does not join in this prayer Mr. Garrison re-
plies that his broken health renders the accomplish
ment of this purpose somewhat uncertain, but holds
out hopes that he may yet undertake it. OF course'
the history of Mr.. Garrisons life and times. even
though it be written by himself will be an interest
ing volume, and will afford valuable material for
the future historian if read with proper regard fof
the idiosylcrasies of the writer We may expect In
such work that full justice will be done to the
unquestionable services rendered by Mr. Garrison IN
the great contest against Slavery and equally iun
injustice to most of the men who rendered sun
greater services and accomplished more benehcon'
results,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

II may be boldly stated that even doctor Oh
medicine may be fool In an Indiana coun"
a physician sued on bill for professional sc'-
vices. The defendant claimed set of against 'ns
Doctors bill, alleging that his wife had at various
times told the fortunes of the several members oil Hs
Doctors family. and that she had never been psio
for such service The Doctor admitted the fortune
telling. but claimed that he had been niSIod oy "
His daughter, he said relying upon The propneceso.
the defendant believed that ~ould q e.'s ss
day be called upon to marry wedding OuD. ~
at Great expense obtained the day came, but no
husband came with it, though everything WAS IN
readiness for the marriage The Doctor got iuds'
ment for IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

In the Assembly, yesterday, the petition of
Stephen English, who is imprisoned on charge
of libel, asking an investigation of the charges
he has made against the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, for which he was arrested and
Is held in confinement, gave rise TO discus
sion of the law of libel, ia the course of which
the weil-known case of James Fisk, jr., against
Samuel Bowles was cited as an illustration of
the Injustice of the present statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

Mementoes of the late Senator Caldwell, in
Che shape Of the latest public documents
printed by Congress, are on exhibition in the
e.ccud hand bookstores on Pennsylvania-ave.
Kansas is q great way of, and the late Sena-
cor, rather than have the expense and bother
of transportation, stepped into the secondhand
bookstore with his plumber and propounded
the question so offensive to the late Daniel
Webster, "What is ali this worth r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

In the Senate, in Executive session, the Hon.
James W. Hustled was confirmed as Major
General of the Fifth Division of the National
Guard, an appointment that will go far to
restore confidence in the military arm of the
States defenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

Though the probabilities are that the postal
cars will be Withdrawn by the railroads CEN
tering in New~1Ork within the next month,
and that all the mischief possible to be done
will have been accomplished or patched up in
come paltry fashion, the Senate could not see
It's way TO any action upon the subject other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

With the Credit MObilier investigation and
the Pomeroy and Caldwell and Clayton and
Bogy inquiries and all the disgraceful facts
brought out in Washington during the past
three months, one would suppose we had
enough to blush for, and that we had pretty
nearly reached the end and sthe bottom OF
Congress scandals. But if commonly credited
reports at the Capital are true, Congress has
only lust scratched the surface of its own cor
ruptions The Washington Republican, anxious
to relieve its own party of the odlum which
attaches to it from the exposures OF the late
session, by bringing an opponent into dis
grace. Opened q new mine of investigation by
charging that Senator Casserly of California
was elected by the use of corrupt means, and
that the Bank of California contributed
largely TO the fund for that purpose. The
shot brought down great many more birds
than were aimed at, and The Republican
editor was waited upon and labored with by
Senator Sargent of California and Others and
urged to aim his gun some other way
Being plucky, he refused. Secretary Robson
who was somewhat indebted to Senator Sar-
gent for acting as his counsel and Chairman
of the Naval Investigating Committee at the
same time, brought his influence to bear on
the editor, but to no purpose. And it is sur
missed that the Executive himself had to inter
pose and by the mild persuasion of dinner
at the White House, and other such argu-
ments, induce the attacking party to KEEP
silence It is said that there was considerable
uneasiness in Administration circles till the
final adjournment when number of proml-
ncnt persons breathed more freely. All signs
point to a season of Investigations next Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
Business Nolloes,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

Only thirty -six Senator'S drew their extra pay
for the last session The rest. with single
exception, have simply left 1t in the hands OF
the Sergeant-at-Arms-to be called TOT wheh
the excitement has subsidized. Great Difference
to public opinion il shown in this sacriice Oh
interest on the amounts lying idle. What WIN
the Credit Molllier stock turned over by mr'
Kelley and the uncalled for back pay the
Sergeant at Arms has his hands full OIL con-
science money,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

i,Nere is, unfortunately, S6hfoundins Of the svo
Committees of Fifty and Of One Hundred ID ~.
minds Of the citizens of Brooklyn. Many Snppy'.
that the Committee of Fifty ar\supportef' ., w
proposed Charter. This is a mist.t>e' INC ~,
mttee of One Hundred are solely respons Die iol
Charter. The Committee of Fifty hNe - -.
attempted any new Charter their efforts have ~.
directed substantially toward the restoration ofN
Charter of 1854 and the abolition of all Commissioner
the restoration of economical aud honest selfSov'
eminent and Orly this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

than to instruct its Select Committee on
Transportation Routes to make inquiries about
it, and report at the next session what iegisla-
ton is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

Ex-senator Patterson has at least one ex-
cuse for his complaint of unfair treatment
He was promised by Senators, who should
have known when they made the promise
whether or not they could fulfill it, that his
case should receive attention, and that he
should have an opportunity to be heard in his
own defense at the extra session. There has
been no time for any such hearing, and it is
hardly possible that any one supposed there
would be. SO Mr.. Patterson retires from pub
lie life with a resolution of expulsion hanging
over him and only the poor satisfaction of
having his defense published in the official
record of the proceedings. Still, under all the
circumstances, he may consider himself for
tunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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MsMORIAB or HORA OF GRBELEY.-THE TRIBUNE
has Just issued NE Memorial Volume promised immedt
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readp large spO, 265 pages, nth portrait Of Mr.
Greetey pictures Of has birthplace TSt sohoo9hoase
home ChGpp0qua del price 90 cents. sent free oy 0i'
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bound cith additional Portrait Of Mr. Greeley. as ne
appeared in the last months Of his life, ,ciH shortly be
r,0d0 Iy1ce 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-27

About fortnight ago THE TRIBUNE pub
lshed from its Boston correspondent, "L.C.M.,"
a description of the enterprises of Prof. Agassiz.
with interesting details of projected Summer
school for naturalists to be conducted on the
coast of Nantucket. The publication brought
the undertaking TO the notice of one of our
wealthy citizens, Mr.. John Anderson and led