davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
JAPAN.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
KANAGAwA, Japan, Nov. 10, 1860.
The Niagara appeared in our waters yesterday,
surprising some predjudced Englishmen by her
enormous size. She hove to short time, and
proceeded to Yeddo with the Commissioners.
Two~Japanese from her having American yelises
and umbrellas met some ladies on the street and
surprised them by saying, How do you do in
excellent Egnish
The ''big ship" will return from Ycddo shortly
take in some provisions, and proceed at once to
Hong Kong. She then conveys Mr.. Ward 10
Alden, whence he joins his family in Switzerland,
and then she proceeds to the United States, as
am informed.
Quite a serious affair occurred in ieddo lew
days ago, between two Officials OF France ana
japan.
The Frencbman was sitting in his own yard
smoking A japanese officer crossed the street
to where he was, and Kicked his small dog nail
way across the street. Some japanese onicets
Amounted 70 protect the French Legation laid
hold Of the offending officer and tried to restrain
him INIT ne drew his word aud struck the / fench
officer Il severe blow on tine arm Just below the
shouIder. NOundiug him seriously. simultaneously
the Frcnchinan fired pistol at HIM, but does not
know whether the ball struck HIM OF not. lie theli
escaped aud had not been taken according 10 hSl
intelligence. These particulars ] received from the
wounded man. He is said To be disposed TO get into
dfGcnlty but does not know that he ever saw his
ossailpnt before There is al unsettled state OF feel
inc here which threatens to grow into greater dill
cultics.
The fact is, they are polite but independent
people, and can i'll brook the treatment that On.
nese 20 often receive from Europeans, and do
regard with jealously and fear the introduction
upon their shore. of race that has 50 lptely sub.
Gued al India and China.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
AUSTRIA.

Tie fetal Wiener Hitting contains an Imperial
decree dated the 18th of January ordering the ennis
sion Of a new five PER cent loan Of 30OJOOOO at -.
The object Of contracting this loan being merely to
anticipate the payment Of the taxes, the Minister OF
Finance 70 i-suo the secules in such manner that
th part Of their amount may be redoemed at time,
ard he TAX coils ctOrs are ordered 10 accept them at
rar "a pa yment Of the taxes Tor the current year.
The following resolutions cf the Emperor have been
dispatched 70 the Stakeholder of Babe by the ChanCel
Tor OF Hungary: The election to the Committee OF the
Comi,at Of those pc who are refugees from the
country for political reasons null and void. Sew
etl severe punishments TO be inflicted on all per-
scns rho re-u,e to pay tue taxes. The Comiats are
rrol lifted from making any ordinance in reference TO
iaNes A vote OF the Diet alone ca, bring about Q
chule in the tribunals existing or in the present
civil and penal codes.
Toe practical establishment Of the institutions
granted by the Constitution of 1913 is prohibited and
The public fncOnaies ordered TO oppose il by the
most severe measures. In ,fse of refusal, the Com.
muees OF the Comiat.are to b. either suspended %
dissolved. The assemblies of The Comtat have no
executive power ard ne consequently not 10 be
allowed 10 issue ordinances.
The Imperial diploma OF Oct. 20 will, however,
undergo no modification aud the concession granted 10
Hungary will remain unabridged.
The AWgSbryg Gd.etc again states that treaty
between Prussia, AUSTRIA and Russia, guarantees TO
Austria the possession of Neneia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
LATER.
I.ATFK.
KANAGAwA, Nov. IL, 1890.

kANAGAWA, Nov. IL, 1900.
The returned Commissioners were received By
their countrymen at Yeddo without much demon.
stration in any way.
What effect may be produced by means Of
their increased knowledge of Western affairs it
is impossible to tell
/ have heard no one express the opinion that
much good could be effected by them, but rather
that they would probably sink from sight, and
be no more heard of, as it is known that they
were not of very high rank when they left, and
are thus exposed to the jealousy of their superors
as well the old prejudice in favor Of the strange
and exclusive policy Of the empire. y
1t is known that their Captain Mongaro, who
sailed in advance of the Embassy to San Francisco
to announce them, that he was confined in bis own
house three days by order, because he was thought
too intimate with foreigners
Mr.. Rice, commercial agent from Hack0dadI,
leaves for your shores to-day via Sandwich Islands
and California.
He was the fret Government officer sent to the
Empire, having been appointed few weeks before
Mr.. Harris and under Perry's treaty.
For long time he saw no European but achanee
Russian, and his fayOrite air was
al sit and sing alone"
For three wears and half he conducted the affairs
at that place and the good feeling the part Of the
Japanese of that place towards US is no doubt greatly
owing TO proper treatment towards them. lie went
there for his health which is so far restored tDat 10
has grown TO an enormous size. . W
| write this without reference TO his particular
political sentiments not knowing them, Dut havIng
visited his city well as others tits pleasing GUY
to afford testimony to moral and judicial WORTH;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
The Rordcr.stnte Conference.
WAsnINoIoN, Mon lay, Nv. !, PSI

NANulNhI'A1 MuI tN. y i'Ni'
Tie Convention room has been closed to Tie men,
ben Of the p,ess, and they not to be admitted until
the vote of the Conventnn is taken the question Of
admission after The organization.
The Virginia Delegates DESTROYS that the whole
proceeding shall be conducted with closed doors 10 the
pess and public.
A Committee Of SccessOnists are here from Mary
land to protest aganlt the admission Of the Delegates
from that State.
Mr.. Wright Of Ohio is in the chair. A Committee on
Permanent Organization has been appointed. 1t is
supposed that John Tyler win be permanent Prcsi-
dent The Convention has refused 10 admit The press.
LATER.
The Convention adjourned at u O'Clock TO meet al
noon Tomorrow al the States present that have
elected Commissioners except New-iork, Temessee,
Missouri and Illinois Eleven are fully represented.
Mr.. Wright of Ohio was temporary Chairman, and
II. L. Ward Of Maryland, temporary Secretary. 4
motion was made TO admit the representatives Of the
press to the floor Laid on the table, TO proceed 10
permanent organization a Committee OF one from
each State was appointed Oh Permanent Organization
Adjourned.
Mayor Bcuett says the doors viii be kept closed to
the public press until the Convention -hal order other
WISE 1t IL understood that the entire proceedings will
be conducted IN secret session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
ITALY.

telegram from Naples announces that the Sandman
Admiral PeIsano had proclaimed the blockade OF aeta,
and had announced that he would allow the inhabitants
a few hours time to leave the city, The foreign YES
sells had quilted the port. II was believed that the
bombardment would recommence on Monday, the 2lst
January
The remainder Of the French squadron left Gaeta
according to prior announcement the 18th January
The Italian feet had left Naples for Gaeta. Two
fngates had aso left Genoa for the destination.
A royal decree confirms the nominations Of Prince
CaIinan for the Council of Leutenancy for Ma
ples The names have been already published, and
they had been well received by the people.
Tue Opinioae of Turin Of the 20thsays Francis H.,
having refused the proposals for surrender, the italian
feet has replaced the French squadron before Gaeta
The same paper announces that Gen. La Marnora
would leave Turin or the DIST for Berlin on special
mission to the King Of Prussia
dispatch from Rome of the 2ls says that the Rus
sian Prussan and Portuguese Ministers had returned
there from GaGa but the Papal Nunco aud the Minis
tiers of Auqria Spain Bavaria, and Saxony still re-
mained at the beeieged city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
PRUSSIA.

At an interview with all the generals in Berlin, the
King Of Prussia delivered the following wariike
speech:
al have been called 10 the throne at epoch full OF
dangers, and with the prospect of cOmbats IN winch
shsl perhaps have need gentlemen, OF all your de-
votedness ii and the Princes, who, like me, desire
tie maintenance of peace do not succeed in turning
lido the storn which is ri-ing We shall have need Of
all our f ces to les, and defend ourselves. Let us
not Indulge IN any il.Isions If do not succeed in
tuning aSile the conflict, we shal be engaged IN
combat IN which must yanquish If we are not Will
ling 10 perish"
kddreseing the Minister of War; the King said:
"You must courageousy labor to make the army what
II ought 10 be for he fufurc protection Of Prussia.
Tie Paris correspondent Of TIE L0hdon Hera.d
saws. The above speoch created great sensation in
tat capital and add that the King OF Prussia Is fully
awsre tlat Denmark is only his nominal enemy, and
that the real question is whether France is to have the
El.iue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

lord John Russell, in letter TO the Manchester
hor 81 Commerce refers to the possible ELECTS
S be cosioD supplies under the political crisis in the
limited States, and tenders to the cotton manufacturers
tie services Of Br,h Consus in all the cotton.pIoc
dnng districts for nd me s sD%@On Of s @ On
relative to possible supplies Lord John gays that
Goycrnment Is not prepared to incur any expenditure
or anv liability in the matter but he thinks the Consn'
may Sc useful III ascertainiog what amount o. cotton
Iiost pnv sudden demand or what amount might be
bonCh no the local market ii the native dealers had
reasonable assurance Of finding customers Tor II al
tiy pn time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
FRANCE.

The Paris Correspondent Of TIE Lone9e 1. y" o ssss
He french Government l,au ins,ua.eu
tiovenp nts interested the necessity Of meeting oil
their representatives. fact, of Congress-to ex-
ane and decide on the situation OF Sy1a before te
18th of February, as the French occupation according
10 treaty, ceases in March.
The Paris Bourse on the 2lst, was firm, and more
advanced Rentes advanced to GAO.
The Moaitear directs attention to the case about to
be brought before the tribunals, in which NJ Jerome
Bonaparte and Mrs. Patterson, the divorced wife Of
the late Prince Jerome. demand partition OF the
Prince property. The Mon'teur recommends that the
pleadipgs be waited for before opinions are formed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
The New.yuexicau Mail.

INDEPENDENcF, Mo-, Monday Feb, Z, IebI
The New-Mexican Mail from Pawnee Fork arrlye9
TO- day. The snow on the Plains is from two 70 four
feet Deep The mail was compelled to travel part on
the way on pack mules They were three Gay @
six miles. = = a,
Nothing Lad been heard at Pawnee Fork Of the
murder of Majors men in the RATION Mountains, and
tho nresnmpion is that if II was they would have
heard Of H. as they are in weekly communication WITH
ori,e number of candidates are out in THE bounty
for the State Convention. No doubt those who are LOT
tLe Union as il is will be elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAVAL.

The United States ship Relief having taken ID
heavy cargo of stores and provisions left the navy
Yard Yesterday bound it is said for the coas, OF Al,
RIGA There is rumor that her destination il iOca'sa
in this hemisphere. -, - IA
The following is list of tie officers a'aeesq 70 Wy
United States storeship Supply: Henry Wake C09'
mander Joseph 4. DOmees, Henry EJOen, VIZ W. y
D,"n p,rmas,er; WIN. W. Ring Assistant Surgeon;
p ISn yan prIs Com Clelk; E. W. Bowie, payma''
tors Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
INDIA.

The Bombay mail Of December y had reached En-
gland
Tie indignation caused by the grant Of fJ?0 900 to
the descendants OF Iippoo Saib was very great, and
public demonstrations being got mp against IT,
Tie collection of the income tax was proceeding
quietly but il had hardly commenced.
The import trade had opened at Bombay after six
weeks suspension. Prices in some eases showed de-
cline FROM previous rates The money market was
tght. Freghts which at one time had fallen very
low, had risen, owing 10 extensive speculation. The
quotations 10 Liverpool were f2 5s for seeds, and (?
re. "a. for cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
TWO GAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE KEDAR'
THE COTTON QUESTION In b., A'D'
AWarspeaoh from the King of Prussia
GAETA BLOCkADED.

Tie Cnnaiu soe"-s'es'hef Kedar Capt. Cool,
which left LNe'pcol Oh lie 29d January, at about
P No. arrNca noi' u arout u o'clock last night. She
brings $3.50.
Inc S'e' .lner Canada arrived ut Queenstown at
oe" on the evening of the Goth, aud reached Liver
pool at 4 p. m. on the following day.
The City of Manchester called at Queenstown on the
9oth and arrived at Liverpool on the 2lst January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
From Denver.

FoRT kEARSEY, Feb. 8, 1861. ;
The C. o. c. and p. r. Express passed st. Joseph at
a m with four passengers and q 800 in treasure.
DESyER, Thursday, Jan. 81, 1901.
A. b. Riley young lawyer from st; joseph, NO.
was shot dead at Mountain City on Monday night hs'
nv a man named Tooney, in self-defense
Two military companies have been organized In this
CITY, and are drilling daily:
The weather is clear and warm.
Bulldogs are springiug up on every side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
The Recent Seizure Of Arms In New.
Work.
ALBANY, Monday, Feb.

ALBANY, Monday, Feb. 4, 1851
The recent seizure Of arms destined for Georgia by
Superintendent Kennedy is likely TO create more
trouble II is said here tonight that Gov. Morgan has
received communication from Gov, Brown of Georgia
demanding the instant surrender Of the muskets and
expressing the hope that a like outrage will moi again
he committed. A reply is desired. The Governor, it
is understood has not replied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUAEc.
ANTI.SLAVERY CONVENTION MOBGED,
Special Disratch to The N. Y. IT ,o,re.

Special Dispatch to The N Y. r,,oyre. ~
ALBANY, Monday, Feb. ., 1851
Tie Republican eaucns met tonight, and nominated
for Regents of the University j. Carson Brevoort oil
Brooklyn e.ad Elias w. LeavenwOrth Of Syracuse
There. we've twenty Republicans absent and very little
Interest was felt in the resu though there was largo
,,sso,t mept of candidates. Among those voted Tor
were Judge Hathaway OF Delaware, DE- Beman, the
Rev. Dr. Thomas }. Sawyer, and Others
The Democrats held a caucus this evening, and noui'
mated Ex Gov. Seymour for United States senator,
andDr, Cummings of New-YOrk and JajSe "liial' Oi
Troy for Regents. r.a,.ot,,rs met in
The Democratic members OF the Legislature nO'
the Senate Chamber to-day, to nominate ny:s.,
United States Senator and Regents OF the uhi's' .y
ssnator Colyin presided, and Mr.. Hardy acted al
Secretarv. Senator Blood and Mr.; McCermott acted
"a teers Oh the first formal ballot, which resulted al
f,lloUa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
THE DANISH QUESTION.

The PARIS Pairic says: Z" A rumor is current that
England France aud Russia sre on the point OF COM
ing 10 an understanding in order to bring about solu
ton of the Danish question by Gmieable means.
The United Committee of the GermInic Diet, TO
WHOM tbs question was referred, purpose that the
Diet shall decree the Illegally OF the Danish financial
Iatcnt on account Of lie not having received the sane
Ton of the estates Of Hosten and that the Diet shall
call upon the Danish Government for explanations.
Tie above proportion is to come before the Germanlc
Diet for confederation on the eth Of February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
NEW. YORK LEGISLATURE.

SFNhTE....ALRANY, Feb. q, lSei'
Mr.. MoNTGoMERl presented nr Gos, p'''"'H ''
h' Mcleod MURPHY introduced OIL logalaiIne
oort -, onts of the Mayor Aldermen, anu NOii
S Of New. SSO relative 70 filing in sunten
The he" resolutions of the Committee appointing dele
Gates nnde the Virginia resolution was debated until
The adjournment No vote was taken % u.em'
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
rJNANCIAL AFFAIRS.

Tho firm ~ Nes.rs. Francis Eide, Son s. Co., one OF
the Oldest and most respectable firms IN tne LeVSns
trade had suspended The latest estimates OF tne va
bilcs are as biqh as GsO0,0O0 sterling. 1t wss at
first supposed that the suspension would prove p
porary but the latest prospects of favorable bqnida-
ton were not quite so satisfactory.
Tie SUSPENSIONS also announced OF Mesas.
leone. R6docanachi 81 Co., London, merchants, for
about E70000, and of Messrs. Henry Smith q sons,
railway contractors, Birmingham.
TIE English funds continued hat, but without any
material variation in prices Consols at noon On tne
29d ult were quoted at 81 al for money, and NtS5
The discount market remained the same. The
choicest paper was negotiated at VI e cent, 1neIe
were no gold Withdrawals from the Bank on the 2Isi;
The ship Roxburgh Castle with El65,0OO IN god
from Melbourne had arrived in the channels aIso Tue
Wellesley with $4,000 ounces.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Tuesday Afternoon, jan a. lseI;
CoTToN-Messrs. James Hewitt n Co. say: Inc
demand again very large yesterday nd ZOO bales ehsoo
haud,-onehsIf on speculation and iST I'D 9 .
seiy tie sales being about 10000 bales. Prices reaisin per
. T. ard bb, Ss 's. aSz :ts fasg
TRADE Ar MAScHEsTER-llhe report had not been
Richardson, Spence Co..
Wakefield Nash Co.. of this mornings market ATTEND
limited and sIs:tiSns Sgs na 20 Wb.s, pnehSr
ba, the demand confined 70 EXTRA 'os Indian So ~ %"e
PTdprGsioxs.%Beef and Pork is duh and unal.ered.
Bacon better demand Lard Is hrme with saes q. % Ge
for good to Gne. Talow quiet.
PEODrCE.-Sugars in limited demand. Cohee
nothing doing Rice quiet Ashes steady small sales OF Po
20 g. Rosn; no business reported Spirits Of TuTpensne dull
a, 90 6e3l on tue spot, and 81 to arrive. . ,,r
LoNDoy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull and Wheat
generally al = quarter lower Foreign held f1 previous
rates sastI, dIa AID wanted Coffee hIa sh.e PFC;
easily obtained late prices TS'" urn " w ''' "'''
L'I,esa on sEcGnITIEs-IHe Times Of tie 2d
reports considerable fluctuations but gives the following ~ the
closing prices; az am "a.
Frie shares ....,.....,.........,.,...s'.El9 Czsz
New ho 4 Central 70
Michigan CentFs, 6rst MoEtssge.'.'''''S' e~
LATEST MARKETS.
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, Jan. 2.--We have
again very flat market, with very little doing, aid
prices begin TO show marked tendency in fayor
Of the buyer.
LoSDoI PRoDUcT MARKET, Jan. 22-Sdgar market
steady. Coffee; public sales going of at ful prcesj
and in some cases Cd. desrer. Tea steady; Common
Copgou uOinnally at | "A. Rice quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
LATEST MARKETS
The Boston Union Meeting.

BosroS, Monday, Feb. 4, 1861.
The Union meeting called at the Exchange to-day
GERS to urge the Legislature to appoint Commissioners
TO Washin I'on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
Marine DisaHfHR.

Sr. LOUIS, Monday, Feb. I, IS6l.
San Francisco papers of the 10th ul, received here
state chat The ship Silver Sta was totally lost the
10Th November, by running on Coral Reef, while al.
tempting to land at Jarvis land. The vessel went TO
pieces within ~ hours after striking and only portion
Of her stores could be saved. No lives were Lost.
Tie Silver star il owned and nguGd in BosQp,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

10 recess from III O'Clock fer lhe purpose u
debate. ,rc,, !, ~, 1;,.3 N obtain leave 10
dnce ioint resolution extending the time before
IL nnissiorels of Patents TO take testimony against
tbe extension of McCorIaicks reaping machine patent
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
DIED,

,n,,y a. uond,y Feb a. Sophia WilIaid WI. " ma Il
,. ity and daughter OF the lac f1ans' ''N'
Cambrdse MAS Sp,s Of the family invited TO Issa
me ers " he Church Of st. Fsnc Nsvier a.. s,0'
street, on Thursday FEB q. :, ~ iVtsS@snt W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

troops, a divided Administration, and country in
anarchy to rule We are afraid that all hope OF AMIGA
BILE adjustment must now be entirely abandoned and
that Mr. Lincolns Inauguration will be the signal for
civil war if indeed some Of The States do not oct before
that date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
NFgtiny on shipbOard.

NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, Feb. ., 1861
mutiny has taken place on board the ship Devon
Shire from Liverpool, and he captain ard lys, aud sec
az? Eaes ire severely wogp@ed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
Death Of the Rev. DIR. shurtIea:

H,SoNER, N. H., Monday, Feb. 4, 1891: =
The venerable Rev. Dr. Shurtlef, Professor Of
Dartmouth College, died this afternoon aged 81 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

TcEoNrO, Monday, Feb, 4, 1861.
The Hon. John Ross, President of the Grand Trunk
Railway, arrived yesterday from England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

On motion Of Mr.. SpInola, M oey mou WIS O''
unanimously nominated.
Senator j. Mcleod Murphy nominated the he''
jeremiah w. Cummings of New-YOrs, and Mr. Ian
sing nominated the Hon. John d. Willard oil kchsseiei
for Regents of the University. They Were nominated
unanimously without ballot. The caucus then ad-
burned.
The State AntSlavery Convention was held at AS
socation Hall to-day The attendance was very good.
The Mayor had promised to protect free speeeneS anu
was present at the Convention this evening with 4 con-
siderable police force.
I.ucre,ia Mott made a speech reviewing the Anti
Slavery movement, past and present when was s'chcu
10 with occasional interruptions OF hissng'
Beiab Green then took the stand and spoke for few
minutes, when he was hssedand stamped down by the
rowdies.
Gerrit Smith was loudly called for, but would not
make sceech saving that if they would not listen to
his friend Green, they would lave no speech from
him.
Mrs. Stanton then took the rostrum, md made very
IMPRESSIVE spcceh ON the right Of free dEcussOn, and
the interest which the public have in its maintenance
concluding with picture, in very dark colors, Of
Southern seeessionsts which was' stened 70 with re-
snectfuI attention. But when she attempted portrait
The Northern Disanonis;s thai IT, the GafrsoniaDs
whom she painted as very pure and worthy people en-
gagged in a holy crusade against a montros and sgan
tic iniquity the mobocrais e and stamped I'LL the
place became perfect bcdlam, and the meeting was
finally broken up before the lady had concluded her
remarks.
The Mayor mounted the platform and made q speech
to tie mob asking them TO behave themselves Ike de-
cent oitizens which WAS responded to by cheers Ter
buchanan and other persons OF the Democratic per-
susson The mob finally after number Of Toars
for lady orators, dispersed. The Mayor seemed dis
posed to maintain free speech but not TO take the re-
ouiste measures to that end, which wond have been
the aIrest aud caiGboosng Of half dozen Of the lead
ing ufians His honor seemed to think that there was
not more noise and disturbance than is usual at Dem
ocraiic meetings which the Towdes were probably IN
offending, 81 ,Ls. ,ha-"fra oo"a'tsr"d
4 rutIanism perfectly in order The Convention II 10 be
! continued tomorrow md tomorrow evening, after
which tire same people viii receive themselves INTO
| Woman Rights Convention.