davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-24
MEDICAL


u lTHE GREAT SOUTHERN
ID i remedy for the enre of Scre-
III iule, Scroiulous Taint, Rheuma
~ ism, White Swelling, Govt,
GOitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
lis, Nervous Debility and all dis
Fl eases arising from an impure con-
n diliOn Of tie Blood.
~ The merits ofth.s valuable prepar-
~ ALTON are so well known that a passing
" notice Is but necessary TO remind :hc
readers Of this Journal ofthe necessi-
~ Of always having a bottle Of this
medicine among their stock Of family
necessities.
\ Certificates can be prssolied from
lmany leading Physicians, Minister'S
and h9ada families throughout tho
- south, endorsing in the highest terms
fle FfNid Iyfraof 81 hosad0iis.
d.. X. Wilson Carr Of baltimore
- says che has used IL in eases Of scroi-
"a ula and other diseases with much sat
N isiaction.
DIR. n. c. Pugh 81 Baltimore. re-
~ commends 40 10 all persons suffering
~ with diseased Blood, say.ng ~ SUI
peri9r 70 any PREPARATION he has ever
ncv Dabney ball Of the Bats
more N. D. Conference fuath says De
| has been 80 much benefited BY It, use
that he cheerfully recommends II 70
II al his friends and acquainiances.
~ Craven q Co., Druggists, AZ Cor
- donirlllc, Va, say q never las iaiiea
70 give 1atl1iacticn.
sam'I q. mcFaddcn. Aiurifcef-
l.1.o. Tennessee, rsys Il cured him OF
IRhearafi-u phen All else failed.
Rrs,a,iis 4 not asecrcf quack prep.
ltrifion. is ingredients are p oii.hei
Ion everr uarkagc. show II % your
= .phydciin and be viii tell you = Z
'conf1sed u he strongest altefatiFel
- 'ffsferirt. Ard g "a etcclleut Pool
IFuriffr. Did our space admit We
Icould give you tcsiim clia D. ifol
Ierery Safe In The South and rou
lpeTs6ns known 20 every nan, Ecp,an
ind child fliher personallT o. pyreP-
as-sfslisis iola by an DrugsiI,l
~ CLEMENTS 4 Co..
y Bar1IaoEr, Sole PraPrisiors.
n JOHN F. HENRY,
No. Q CuLrGE PLAcE,
~ ret RLfsssis 49,.
r.iafrri-e.f daa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-24

MEDICAL.
DIR. IL. l.. LASKI,
Physician, Surgeon
AND ACCOUCHER.

OFFICE, IS UNION ST. /; RESIDENCE. 800
" Main street (Gayoso Block. Office hours
from TO 10 a. M, and from to pm. Spe-
cialties: children and female diseases. Grad
mated at the University of Berlin Germany ;
with more than thirty years practical expe-
rienee. Vaccination daily at his office, be-
tween and o'clock pm. A-xvi-S3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-24

Ell 10 the highest bidder for cash, ono porla.
BILE four. horse engine, Ia the shop Of said
unndfod, No. - llcruando street, city OF
Nonrhls. Yale al leEal hour. and before the
door ID the court house huildinF, Y nlon "a,
ssh thAS. n. BULLOCK. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-24
MEMPHIS POSTOFFICE.

Oyyios Housa -fRONS An. 10 5P.h.i 5vhpAt'
FROa 70 10 Az.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-24
ShcrIa's sale OF Valuable Real Estate
ON Calhoun aud fernando SITS.

Shcrll,s sale OF Valuable Real Estate
ON Calhoun aud fernando SITS.
DY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION TO NE
- directed nom the First Chancofy Court 81
Shelby connty. lenu, In he ease ~ 4. y. Val
lcntino, executor u II I, Valentine. deceased,
VI. Michael ferro and Thomas Leonard, ludg.
meat rendered November ith, lss2, for thsO IS
and cost Of suit, TO- satisfy said Judgment. In
tefest and cost. VIII on
tuesday. tho a0th. OF March. 1879.
AZ n o'clock am, IN front Of my ofiee. No.
l,l second street, Memphis. Tenn, proceed 10
sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash. the follow
ms described property. to-wit; A certain tract
or parcel OF land known a. lot No. 10 In block
No. - Of John Overton's lsl.aere tract. IN
Memphis, Tenn. situated AZ the southwest
corner oi Calhoun aud fernando strectsi 'front.'
iug any Elk feet un the south side OF Calhoun
street. and running thence between parallel
lines 10 feet south TO an alley; the same being
levied upon ~ the property Of Thomas Leon.
ard. surety In the above cause, 10 satisfy said
judgment, interest aud cost Sale TO commence
at II o'clock AN. -
W.J.P. DOYLE,
Sheriff Of shelby County.
Smith. Scott A Jefferson, solicitors for com
plainant. l-f-I-lO-l3-l0-l9-D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-24

DY vRTuR or A DIED IN TRUST KX-
- iss ;Rss, S 's1is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

The Brownsyille Acoemmodation caves AZ
4.tlp.m. daily, ekcspt sunday.
l,orot Al head Of Main stree. -.
iielet Onoo. GnX Ma ~ sts aeof
III Of jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-24

nsle, onss. rs Main street, and at tho
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
The Racing Season.

Whether horse racing is demoralizing, as is
Claimed by many good people, or is an excel
lent sport worthy of encouragement, as seems
to be the popular opinion, is one of those
questions better left unanswered in the
warm weather. When there is o great
diversity of opinion it is just as well, at
least in these August days, to let the contro-
versy quietly die. But while the morality of
the turf is in dispute horse racing gains
steadily in public estimation. The breeding
and training of horses for the triumphs of the
field, of animals of noble ancestry, strong Of
wind and feet Of limb, is getting to be recog-
nized as useful and proper work for
American gentlemen of means Certainly
there could be no more worthy pursuit for
those having the opportunity and leisure than
that of improving the breed of the American
horse. And if racing serves the purpose Of
exhibiting the best results of breeding, while
affording exciting sport to the multitude, the
patrons Of the turf can afford to smile at those
who would frown it down. There can be no
doubt whatever of the fact that the turf is every
year becoming more popular. The people are
taking an increasing interest in racing stock,
so that we may reasonably expect, in q few
years---if indeed, we have not already achieved
that result-to equal England in the number
and quality of our blooded horses The estab-
lishment Of our famous Jerome Park, the Long
champs of America, its admirable management
and freedom from the questionable practices
that too often characterize racing grounds Of
lesser note, has given tone and purpose to
the sport throughout the country. This sea-
son has been most successful one for patrons
of the turf. The quality of the horses entered
on the several courses has been exceptionally
fine, as is evidenced by the running record, and
on the whole it may be said that of the tricks
of the professional people there has been less
this year, taking everything into account, than
usual This is an encouraging sign Of what
we may expect in the future. We sent our
yachts into European waters to bear away the
best foreign prizes, and we know no reason
why we cannot breed and train horses to beat
the best animals that the famous stables Of
] England can produce. The object 10 Q worthy
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
The Board OF Health and the Nuis-
ancos.

Our sanitary authorities have bestirred them
selves to some effect this Summer and have
made laudabls exertions towards o thorough
cleansing of the city and the eradication of
plague spots. Their war on the marketmen
was briet but decisive one, and the bone
boilers have been ignominiously routed. In
spectors are around daily, with keen scent
for aught that may interfere with the metro
politan health. The labor of Hercules in re-
gard to stable cleaning was light in comparison
to that undertaken by the Board of Health
this Summer. Much still remains to be
done. One portion OF the city, COM
monty known as the Harlem fats, above
Eighty-sixth street, in the East River.
is swamp or marsh Of the most malignant
type. Sickness seems to be the normal condi-
ton of those compelled to live in the neigh
borhood of this loathsome plague spot.
Should the health authorities wish to be con-
vinced of the fact they need only move their
headquarters to these marshes, and they will
have choice assortment of every description
of disease The malaria in this district is
frightful Some action should be taken to
abate such nuisance Proper drainage would
accomplish much until all the sunken lots
are filed up beyond high water level Strict
vigilance is also required to guard against
the people who poison the waters of the bay
with offal and those who scatter filth in the
streets. The Board of Health must complete
their work before the urgent necessities of the
city will be considered as attended to, and we
trust there will be no faltering on their part.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

Says the Constitution :-s'He wants, and is
determined to have, another lease of Office
on the present basis of pay" Its state
ment of q supposed engagement at the time of
General Grants acceptance of the first nomi-
nation at Chicago is nl-natured gossip of the
fimsiest nature. General Grant was the only
candidate available at the time. and his renom-
ination lay in his own hands, and not those
OF any other party to an absurd bar
gain. He satisfied the country at large
and was deservedly reelected. A continuance
dd irynitum of the same process is, however, a
different thing from the pleasure of this class
or that clique; because it introduces danger
against which no class prosperity, no office
holders content. would be an offset. High
living to rich dyspeptic would be just as
commendable. Still less in taste is the gloat-
ing of the Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser.
We can only mourn that journalist who
seeks to control some portion ofpublic opinion,
or who pretends to represent it, could look at
the prospect of the humiliation of republican
liberty on the Continent, and cry, "What
revenge for the conquered South I" The
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, with some other
democratic papers, takes calmer view of the
question. 1t says:-
General Grant has had his share OF abuse. Yet
but lew men have had the bOldness to accuse him
OF lack OF common sense, and his permitting his
name to come again before the country for the
Presidency would show want ofjudgment and an
ignorance OF the feelings OF the people.
Here is frank invitation to the President
to place himself fairly upon record as to
whether he is content with the honors he has
already reaped, and whether he is determined
to respect the tradition of Washington and to
insure the preservation of republican liberty
by retiring manfully from Office at the honored
close Of his present term.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

ANOTHER ROYAL MARRIAGE.]Prince Arthur,
another of Queen victorias sons, is about
to be married. The bride elect is the
Princess Thyra, of Denmark, the sister
Of the Princess of Wales. A happy mother
must be the Queen of Denmark. One
daughter, if she lives, will be Queen Of Eng
land. Another daughter, if she lives, will be
Empress of all the Russias A son is by
popular choice King of Greece Another
daughter is to be the wife of Prince Arthur, of
England man who may yet play q promi-
nent part in the history of his country. The
only trouble about the affair is that Parlia-
ment must be asked to make fresh grant
But then the match is on, and before Parlia-
ment reassembles public sentiment will have
cooled down, and Mr.. Gladstone will find it
possible to obtain an annual grant of another
twenty-five thousand pounds. There are only
two more to provide fora Prince and q
Princess. Why should the British taxpayers
growl, especially in view of alliances so
splendid? A crown is a gorgeous toy, and
the people who own it and are proud of it
should not object to pay the piper.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
The Argentine Republic for Cuba.


One after another the Spanish-American
Republics are manifesting their sympathy for
the Cubans, and are preparing evidently to
give it practical shape The latest proof Of
this is seen in the action of the Argentine
Republic. The official letter we published
yesterday from the Secretary of State OF that
Republic to the government of Colombia shows
that the proposition for combined efforts to
effect the independence of Cuba is heartily
approved by the Argentine Republic. The
proposal is that the Spanish sh-American govern
ments shall, in accord with the United States,
unite to compel Spain to acknowledge the
autonomy of Cuba, and that, as preliminary
step, the struggle now existing in that island
shall be carried on according to the
usages Of modern and civilized warfare. To
bring this about an International Congress is
called for, to be held in Washington Peace
full mediation is proposed, in which the
United States government shall take the initia-
tive. In the event of Spain listening to this
mediation an offer is to be made of certain
sum of money to the Spaniards to abandon
the island-a sum which Cuba is to pay and
which will be guaranteed by the mediating
Powers Most of the Spanish-American Re-
publcs have agreed in the main to this propo-
sition and have instructed their representa-
tives in Washington to urge it upon our gov
ernment. In connection with this movement
loan of twenty millions of dollars, it is said,
is about to be raised in Peru in behalf Of
"Cuba Libre." Although the Spanish-Amer-
lean States are not separately very powerful,
yet in combination they are a consid-
erable power. If there is any way in which
our government can aid the project consist
emily it should be done. In no case in the
history of revolutionary struggles for indie
pendence have there ever been more urgent or
cogent reasons for such mediatory interven-
ton. To the Cubans themselves we would
give word of advice. While the
heroic and patient conduct, as well as the
patriotism and suffering, Of those in the
field, from President Cespedes down to the
almost naked negro and white private soldiers,
inspire us with admiration, the quarrellings,
rivalry and meanness of those parlor Cuban
patriots who remain in New York, or else
where far away from Spanish gunpowder,
only awaken contempt If they will not risk
their precious lives or give their money for
their country, let them, at least, refrain from
damaging the cause by parading their quarrels
before the American public.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Armistead, NJ. p. for Dundee, has resigned.
Senator simon Cameron Is at the Filth Avenue
Hotel
Fred Douglas Is spending part OF his vacation in
Boston.
Hiram sibley, Of Rochester. is at Homburg-lcs
bains, Germany.
Judge II. X. Selden, OF Rochester, is staying at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Count Won wilier, OF Milan, Italy, has arrived at
the westmoreland Hotel.
The Duchess OF Cambridge completed her seven
ty-stxth year on the 25th ult.
General 10 Shelby, OF the old rebel army, IL work
ing 600 acre farm In Missouri.
Ex-Governor Morgan IL at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

THE MASSACHUSETTS LABOR REFORM Con-
vESTIoN held at Lowell yesterday presents
some interesting points to political students.
The workingmen seem determined to make o
bold strike for the eight-hour system and
will carefully exclude from their next list of
candidates for Office such members of the
Legislature as have violated the promises
made to them before election. If the sons of
toll, by carrying out this resolution make can
didates careful of what they promise, their
convention will not be entirely fruitless. There
was an evident leaning towards Butlerism in
the Convention and antagonism against Presi-
dent Grant, and grand strike throughout the
United States on the centennial celebration Of
independence is projected. The first two
points are somewhat inconsistent with each
each other, and the third is one of those
Wild ideas that tend to make labor move
ments rid;culoua
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

The VIRGINIA CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION,
held at Lynchburg yesterday, gave indications
of desperate struggle to be made in the Fall
against radical rule in that State. The total
failure of liberal republicanism at the last gen.
eral election has aroused the fiery blood of the
opponents Of the party in power, and this time
they are determined to fight an uncompromis-
ing battle. The scalps Of carpet baggers and
scalawags must hang from their belts before
they ore satisfied. For the present their war
whoops only re-echo through the Old Do
minion.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
OBITUARY.
M. Odiilon BarrOt. .

M. I. Camille Hyacnthe Odion, better known
to the world under the name of OdillOn Barrot,
President of the Council OF state Of France,
died yesterday at the age OF eiehty-twO years. He
was the son OF member OF the famous French
Convention, and was born at villeiort (Loziere),
on the 10th Of July in the year 1871. His father
was active politician and the youth inherited,
1t were, taste for politics. He studied law and
became distinguished in the profession at an early
age. He became pleader before the tribunals Of
Paris at the age OF nineteen years, and by his
eoquence paved the way to the forum. He was
q sturdy champion OF civil and religious liberty at
the bar. and during his parliamentary career
he advocated the same principles. He filed q
seat In the French Legislative Chambers under
the government OF Louis XVIII, but became, sub
sequently, one of the members Of the opposition,
and in this capacity was instrumental in the over
throw OF Charles X. King Louis Philltppelcommis-
stoned NJ Barrot Prefect of the Department Of the
Seine. He disapproved OF the policy OF M. Guizot,
chamber, entered the ranks OF the oppos.
ton. He commenced to agitate the public
mind OF France deeply In ls46. In the year ls4.,
rupture took place with respect to the Paris public
banquet question. This fact became the lmme.
da'e h % the FenG Tnas o. i'sI
prestige could not allay the storm: when the
King ned NJ. Barrot urged the claim OF the duchess
gone &c o'asSI' ana he siHT had to give place to La,
MARITIME. since the coup Tetdt OF December 2, lS5l
M. Barrot has kept alOOf from mere party politics.
but he endeavored to 1oster the CROWN Oh SOUND
constitutional principles in France, whether under
a monarchy or healthy republic AS an orator
be exercised an almost electric power over nls
man, with gray m0ustache, and sat WIN ms ne al
inclined downward, as II he still mourned tne un.
willing share which he had In the revolution Oh
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

FROM RoME.-A HERALD correspondent
describes the renewed activity of the friends
of the Papal restoration, and also gives an
estimate of the religious reaction throughout
Europe, which deserves attention. We are
informed that while Plus *, in his public
bulls and addresses, preserves the same spirit
of opposition to the encroachments of Italy
and her sympathizers, he is yet the same
amiable, CHEEKY Pontiff who has SO long
welded the tremendous power of the Catholic
Church.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Thursday, August 2, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents Of tho
Herald.


"C4EsARIsM THE ISSUE BEFORE THE CoUN-
TRYi SEMIOFFICIAL THREAT''-LEAD-
ING ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
sPAIN's DISINTEGRATION HERALD CoRRE-
SPONDENCE FROM THE BATTLE FIELDSl
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF ALPENsl
THE FIGHTING AT CARTAGENA, ALCOY,
BARCELONA AND MALAGA PI MAR
GALL AND THE CORTES-THIRD PAGE.
MORE SPANISH FRIGArEs CAPTURED BY THE
GERMANSl THE COMMANDMENT OF VA
LENCIAl THE CAPTURE OF vIGILANTEl
THE RECALL OF THE GERMAN COM.
MANDERi. SURRENDER OF INSURGENTS
TO THE NATIONAL TROOPS-SEvENTH
PAGE.
ROME AND THE SHAH DISAPPOINTMENT OF
TIE PEOPLE AT NOT SEEING HIS HIGH.
NESS ITALY AND THE POPEi EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS REACTION THE ATTITUDE OF
FRANCE-FoURTH PAGE.
THE BETROTHAL OF THE DUKE OF EDIN.
BURGH AND THE PRINCESS MARIAl
ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER
COMMENTS-FIFrH PAGE.
EX-MINIsTER MOTLEY STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS-PROTECTION TO PATENTS IN
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION-RUSSIAN EMI
GRAFTON TO AMERICA-A FRENCH
JOURNALISTIC DUEL-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE OBsEQUIEs OF BISHOP wiLBERFORCE!
A SAD AND IMPOSING CEREMONY-FIFrH
PAGE.
CHINA AND JAPANl A SMALL OPIUM WAR
AND A COURT ETIQUETTE QUESTION: A
DEMOCRATIC UPRISING IN JAPANi FIFTY
THOUSAND MEN IN REBELLlUN-FIFTH
PAGE.
EXECUTION OF LOZADA, THE CHIEF OF THE
TEPIC (MEXICO) INSURRECTIONl GOOD
TRICrS-SEvENrH PAGE.
MEXICAN AFFAIRSi THE ELECTIONS, INSUR-
RECTION, ROBBERY, AMERICAN ENTER.
PRISE AND ENGLISH CAPITAL-FIFrH
PAGE.
- OHIOi VIGOROUS ACTION OF THE CON-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
LABOR REFoRMERs IN SESSION AT LOWELL,
MASS. I POLITICS AND THE EIGHT-HOUR
LAw-SEvENrH PAGE.
THE CENTENNIAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
SESSION IN PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL
ENTHUSIASM OF THE INHABITANTS OF
THE QUAKER CITY-THRD PAGE.
CRUISES OF THE NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC
YACHT CLUBSl THE SQUADRON COM.
PRISING THE FORMER-FoURTH PAGE.
CROWDED NEWPORT IT'S VISITORS, HOTELS
AND COTTAGESl THE CASINOl THE RICH
SIDE AND POOR SIDE CONTRASTED-
FOURTH PAGE.
THE RACING AT BUFFALO PARK THE WIN
NERs-PIGEON SHOOTING FOR THE LORlL-
LARD BADGE--TENTH PAGE.
REAL ESTATE SwrNDLING OPERATIONS IN
PHILADELPHIA A FORTUNE AMASSED BY
THE RUIN OF HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
THIRD PAGE.
OUR IMMIGRANTSi ARRIVALS AT T1fS PORT
DURING THE PAST SEVEN MONTHS-THE
DANGERS FROM TIE MARKETS-FIFrH
PAGE.
MAYOR HAvEMEYER Ar THE CITY HALL THE
COMPTROLLER AND THE PAY OF THE
NOTWITHSTANDING AT FLEETWOOD
PARK-EIGHTH PAGE.
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT HARLEMi sINGU-
LAR DEATH OF PHYSICIANS WIFE
ARREST OF THE HUSBAND-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE MURDERERS AT THE TOMBS APPEAR
ANCE OF THE ARISTOCRATIC AND PIE
BEIAN CROWD-EIGHrH PAGE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURTS GEORGE F. DUN.
MING AND THE ALLEGED TREASURY
FRAUDSi THE TWEED WATER METERS
CHEAP TRANSFORMATIONS A NATIONAL
RAILROAD FROM NEW YORK TO CHI
CAGO-THE CHARGES AGAINST THE HAIR
BoR MASTERS NOT SUBSTANTIATED-
ELEVENTH PAGE.
LOWER PRICES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE AND
A DULL MARKET BULLING PACIFIC
MAIL-MARKETS GENERALLY AND REAL
ESTATE MATTERS-NIsrH PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
The War In Spain and It's Many
Complications.

Ine W~r In spain anu Au many
Complications.
The imperial German government is exceed
ingly cautious of its Cabinet treatment of the
Spanish Republic constituted in Madrid.
Captain Werner, of the Prussian navy, who
seized the Spanish insurgent frigate vigilante,
is to be tried by court martial for his act.
Supplemented persons were disposed to ap-
plaud his conservative and peace-loving con-
duct on the occasion but it appears that if
Kaiser William approved of it. His Majesty
would thereby afford an acknowledgment Of
the new fledged democratic system in Spain.
There is, then, really no government in
Madrid, according to strict monarchical rule.
The non-recognized Republic is scarcely q
government de facto; Don Carlos has not
constituted" himself--we believe that is the
term-and as for the ''reds," where will they
go to look for royal baptism outside the horse
pond and prison shower bath? Poor Captain
Werner, we pity him. He should have studied
the reported proceedings of the Geneva Arbi-
tration Court before he accepted his present
command. 1t is now no longer doubtful that
Spain has become the object of foreign in
terest Strange navies have, TO some extent,
taken her coasts in charge. We cannot blame
the various outside governments for looking
after the property of their own people, but we
doubt whether foreign interference will do
much good. The German navy has captured
two insurgent war vessels at Malaga. Valencia
resists fierce bombardment, the radicals dis
playing most obstinate perseverance in their
defence against tho republican assault The
government is about to attempt to disarm the
Madrid militia very dangerous experiment,
particularly when undertaken at q moment
when foreigners are about to make reclama-
tions to the Cabinet against injury and insult
The intransigentes Of Spain receive some
notice at the hands of our Madrid correspond
ent by mail, which will tend to enlighten the
public as to who the insurrectionists are and
what they aim at. The sketch of affairs at
Madrid will be found interesting The letter
from HERALD correspondent with the Car
lists. dated at Perpignan, gives the impress
sions in the Carlist camp after the battle Of
Alpens, in which the republican General
Cabrinetty lost his life.