davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
New!2nprkDailn @ibM,ra
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1868.
70 Advertisers.

MERCHANTS MANUFACTURES INVENTORS NEAL
ESTATE OWNERS SCHOOLS AND ALL OTHERS WHO plsi"'
70 RsAcu Customers IN ALL PARTS OF THE 'o'NINf' will
FIND 1T 10 THEIR INTEREST TO ADVERTISE ~ I'M 'N"
YosK TRlBuxg-The circulation OF THE ikeeNh 70 's'
than that of any other Newspaper and 1t Is reau o Tue most
sn.ernnc thrifty and industrious classes Advertisements
;.., IN each OF the editions Of THs TRIBUNE, DAILY,
sy.,Wrrx1y ard WEEKLY will be read by nearly million
If neooe and no investment pays business man so well as
On. money he spends udicous advertising Tie investiya
op by the Mayor and Comptroller Of the City resulted in
tn, Anr TRIBUNE being chosen Of the two papers
S.yn the largest daily circulation and its weekly edition is ac
TO far than that Of any other Newspaper
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE NEW-YoRK DAILY
TRIBUNE.
Ordinary Advertisements classified under appropriate heads
10 cents pei ine each insertion Two Dollars per line PEI
month. - ... ..-,.,r,s,,
LEADED AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADVERTISE
MENTS-CharSed solid space. -,
SPECIAL NOIICES-Finn fage-FFrEYS CNSrs uie
each insertion. Nothing inserted for less than sEykNThFl
CENTS each insertion. -, NJ, 49,,
BUSINESS NO1lCEs-Fifh Page before the Deaths and
NsrIiayes-THETy CENTS hne each Insertion NVu"s III
serted for less than OSs DOLLAR each insertion -,
IN CITY lrEMS-prc6Ned by the word Advefti'e9enil
TUlRry Cent? limo insertion Nothing inserted 10. 's
' ABOUT NINE WORDS AVERAGE a LINE.
Deaths and Marriages are charsed Fifty CENTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
GENERAL NEWS.

At meeting Of the Supervisors yesterday
the Controller submitted a communication showing
balance to the credit Of the county Of o. 1872 49, Thu
sum Of 81 appropriated for Coroners fees fo
the quarter ending last month. The aggregate yalna
ton Of property in this county shown by communi
cation from the State Controller is s5i7, OIL upo
which a tax of s.. 737.030 Is must be eTied. TIT
Cooperation Counsel in answer 10 a resolution Of in
Qury gave it his opinion that claims for damage b,
reason Of the riot ouawed unless presented with
in the time prescribed by Law. and could not be
adjudcated.
The Oyer and Terminer is engaged upon riot
In passing sentence rather mildly upon the first
convict Judge Barnard said; i will say that in al
cases Of riot tried before during this any other
term Of this Court wherever tie evidence will justify
it, The offenders will receive light sentences, but will
meet the full penalty Of the aw which may be imprison
nent for a series Of years and perhaps for life"
The Court Of General Sessions is engaged in
the tralof Dr. Brown who is charged with the murder
Of young woman named Anderson. Tho young
wonaD il will be remembered, had been for some
weeks missing from her fathers house when. the
10Th Of November she was brought into the parlor by
hackman. and died without speaking. in five minutes
The Forrest divorce case is up again on an
aCtlol W VH DoH" Ava S"'''"'
given to secure amony costs. &c. The bondsmen are
Charles G. Ravens and Joseph H. Goodwin. The Jury
gave Mrs. +. verdict OF Si5 300 50.
Dobeu's bureau and chair mandatory, on
Sixth street Cincinnati was destroyed by fire Mon
day night. lumber yard and three houses adjoining
were damaged. Loss about $4,000 partially insured.
The commencement Of the New.York Free
Academy. which was postponed last July in conse.
luence Of the riots was celebrated in due form Tues
day. The institution is Aorrishng finely
The Hon. Erastus Corning has resigned his
place as member Of Congress from the Albany Dstrc:
VI this State III health and much private business arc
the causes.
james G. Baret was on Tuesday evening
nominated by acclanation as the Union candidate Tor
Mayor Of Newark, J.
Tho steamer Champion, from Aspinwall, ar
rived at this port last evening bringing s2Cs 900 In gold
The chief attention Of the street yesterday morn
ing given to Gold which e. one time sold a, hg az 1864
The extreme advance was no, long maintained and at the
Stock Exchange the rsts closed i46al Government 30
cures wore very steady and for the Coupons Of 1884, the
ssts was advanced To loaala Eor Cercses there was
good demand Of full rates. Border State Stocks continue neg
lsctsd For California Bonds, n4lGl2s was bid At the
Second Board u 60 Of 1851 l0sldio3 new Certi6
were lower and sold at 9 Gold closed 41 Late n
the Day Stocks stronger and higher The market quite
veb end the rapid advance thus far has not attracted many
nsw buyers The FIeghts fairly active and rses
fs twst tor Gain 70 Liverpool, bat lover for other mer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

According to a dispatch from Knoxville IN
Tie Louisre Journal Gen Burnside holds the county
south from Knoxville to Calhoun, on the Hiawassa
River and the Western and Atlantic Railroads This
is but twenty-five miles from Kingston, the meeting
place Of the Western and Atlantic and Rome railways
East Of Knoxville Burnside reaches TO Greenyile on
the East Tennessee and Virginia railway possessing
all the passes into North Carolina His right wing Is
in communication with Rosecrans and Lis position al
that could be desired.
The transport Fulton from Charleston Bay,
Sd inst, arrived Tuesday morning. She brings no
war news of importance The gunboat Queen from
Morris Island, also arrived on Tuesday. Also the
steamer Cosmopolitan. with go sick and wounded
soldiers
A dispatch from Nashville states that the
Rebels last week destroyed the large railroad bridge
south Of Murfreesboro'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

The Hon. ERAsTUs CORNING has resigned his
seat in the next Congress. We regret 1t. MIR.
Cornings politics are very bad, but ii is hardly
probable that bis DiStric; viii give us any i'm
proyement in that respect; while bis business
experience and talent were there OF decided
value. Congress is so generally made up Of
lawyeB-many OF them very green ones-that
we arc glad to see liberal infusion of men OF
business, Of property, aud experience, among
them Ii is IA damage TO lawyer who has still
his position at the bar u achieve 10 send him TO
Congress-t impairs hi, habits of legal study
aud application. and tends TO render him thence.
forth dissatisfied with the slow returns of his
profession to all but the fortunate few. We
should be glad 10 see more men of Mr.. Corning 5
social aud business position brought forward for
Congress and the Legislature, but ,he wre,ched
machinery which now grinds ont our candidates
is not favorable 10 this result When shall We
hail the happy day wherein candidates will be
brought forward by public requs.ton SO that a
gentleman OF character and standing will have
an equal voice in the selection with bar-room
loaicr Is it not about time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

A meeting of citizens of the lower part OF
wcstchester County to ratiiy the Union State
Ticket, will be held in Morrisania Hall Oh
Thursday (to-morrow) evening. which will be
ddrcssed by |. T. WILLIAMS, Esd. The Union
men of lower Wcstchcstcr have too long gwen
their adyersayics full swing and we trust they
are resolved no longer to rest content with this.
Morisana Hall is very largo one, and We
cxhort the Unionis,s of Yonkers, Mount Vernon,
and the vicinity to see that il is we'll filled on
this occasion. Do let the patriotism OF old
Wcstchester for once vindlcate itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
VAN SAINT SAYS TT.

The Right Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop Of Vermont, recently
concocted an elaborate tract, proving Slavery
a Scriptural institution. Very naturally, the
Copperheads of Pennsylvania printed and CIR
culated large edition Of this letter az cam
pairn document, calculated to demonstrate the
urgent propriety of electing as their Governor
Judge woodward who has publicly and de-
ibera,ely pronounced Slavery IAN 'nf@ffH'a'''
blessing" Hereupon, Bishop Potter OF Penn
sylyania and large proportion OF ms clergy
united in public protest against the soundnes'
of Bishop Hopkinss teachings Aforesaid
Thersupon, the Rev Mr.. Van Sant OF Philadel'
phia utters a manifesto sustaining Bishop Hop
kins and condemning the views put forth By his
own Bishop, Potter and his clergy aforesaid
Mr. Van SAINT says;
:" The inevitable conclusion to be drawn from ,hi,
III .knssl letter hy any ore who.e Judgment
ii. accessible u reason. Is that Slavery Is a
ID, ne institution. which no man can litsHer'
with without u; the same time calling God Al
mighty TO Judgment for creating H. Bishop Hop
kps sets forth what God says IN His Holy Word on the
subject II Slavery The letter Is God speaking through
Bishop Hopkins. Your protest Is really protest
ayain.t tina Almighty. He created slavery, anu no'
EIshop HOPKINS H. s. long as the Bible tcaehe. that
slavery IA Divine Institution. shall maintain that y
s Upon the rock OF tho everlasting scriptures vi,
stand forever. No remove NE thereirom- IN
yudlca,on Of the above conclusions. quote nom tL'
letter in which the Bishop says ,
phlsio1! evil IL Slsvrry) may be- bat denes NAV u
oval rvi tho Word of God .sys IL not and hs
Aid. from His " ord thrr- can BE- no appeal
rebellion s;rocious Ia h, sh' ~ that WINK
dare. 20 r- against His Government. No biupb~uy can D.
nor. than that Witch impuies ain or not eSi
90 m. arrrces of the Eternal Judge who sons perfect
wisdom. In tno~ieFr aud IN love
g lie also proves oonclasycy by abundant author
ill., both sacred and proaae that Slavery Is an nsiitn
ton that has been recognized IN all eger OF the world
established by positive law in the Old Testament ant
admitted al institution from God by our savior ane
all the Apostlcs IL has also been recognized during A.
this length Of time institution by the Church. hnt
even b, yoar oxn Church I have no doubt II Houle
still be recognized Just and Divine institution, hae
n no, been ir the false theories think. OF mistaken
New England philanthroplsts IN which they invent ou
Of IL New Sin.
We Judge Mr.. Van SAINT frank, homes
man, though his notions are strikingly unsound
and his strategy indiscreet. We thank aim a.
well as Bishop Hopkins for 80 clearly presenting
the Man Question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
A LESSON BY HEART.

In the year 1860 the State of MISSOURI gave
II. 02S votes for Abraham Lincoln to las, 400 for
the several Pro-Slavery candidates. majority
of more than One Hundred and Thirty Thousand
for Slavery. Since then, tho number Of Anti
Slavery Missourians who have died fighting
for their country, or been assassinated by the
Rebel gucrrillas and bushwhackers probably ex'
cceds that of the voters for Lincoln; yet today
Missouri is confessedly an Anti-Slavcry Safe
and in fact very Radical one. She chose ma
jority of Emancipatonists last Fall to Congress
with Radical Legislature; and only disputes
among her politicians who profess to be Enan'
oipa,ionists prevented the election last Winter
Of two Abolitonsts to the U. S. Senate. and
if tomorrow popular vote could BIO taken on
tho Main Question, few intelligent persons can
doubt that the majority would declare for total
and Immediate Emancipation.
This change cannot be charged to official in
nuence. The President has never taken ground
for Immediate Emancipation in Loyal States
nor even in Tennessee. where Slavery to-day
is all there is left of the Rebellion. When FIRE.
mont pronounced for emancipating the slaves OF
Rob,is only in Missouri, be was first oyerrulcd
and finally removed. Gen. Halleck was surely
no Abolitionist. Gen. Curtis squinted that
way, and was replaced by Gen. schoGcld. The
Governor has been intensely "Conserva,ive.
All the Cabinet influence that reaches Missouri
pulls heavily that way. Yet nobody doub's
lha, a, least half the People Of Missouri want
Slavery exterminatsd at once, while the other
half say (some Of them sincerely that they too
want it rooted out so soon as II safely and pru'
IDENTIFY may be.
II is not, then, official influence that has In
such brefperiod converted Missouri from an In
iensely Pro-Savery into al Abolition State. u
is not the influence of newspapers and tracts;
FOR the Missourians have very poor mails ard
little time or taste for reading--under existing
circumstances.
What Is u then 7 VIII some "ConscFva.
tive" undertake to tell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
NEW DIsPATCnEs FROM PRINCE
GORCmAKOPR.

Our European files received by the City
of London bring US another series Of
highly important State papers concern
ing the Polish question: II embraces, be-
side the text Of the last dispatches adj
dressed By Earl Russell and Mr.. Drouyn dc
Lhuys TO the Russian Court, the replies OF
Prince Gorchakon 10 each Of the three Western
Powers, together with lengthy memorandum.
giving in full a diplomatic discussion Of The
Polish question from Russian point OF view.
The frst note OF Prince Gorchakoh. which a.
a piece of diplomatic art, challenged the
admiration Of the world spread disorder IN
the ranks of the Allies. II was intended a. q
ieelcr thrown out 10 ASCERTAIN the ultimate de-
signs Of the coalition, and most adroltly was t.
object attained England declared that OF no
condition would she 80 10 war In behalf OF Po-
land; Austria displayed at least decided lean
ing toward the same policy, and France wa
left alone 10 clamor for openly hostile measures.
The Western Powers might have ioreseen,
what the public anticipated, that new dispatch
es, drawn up with a consciousness OF the fatal
divergence Of opinion among them, would
prove inefficient, and would only serve to make
the diplomatic victory Of Russia more apparent
and more complete. II might have saved them
a second humiliaton-eyen greater than the
first one. Russia, which was unflinchingly firm
in her first reply, when the warlike intentions
Of the allies were still involved in deep mystery,
became naturally defiant, as soon az IL was ap
parent that only France declared herself in ia
vor Of warlike demonstrations. In language
more plain than diplomats are accustomed To
use the Western Powers are told in the new
dispatches Of Prince Gorchakoh that the Empc-
ror Of Russia has always respected the
principles Of international law in dealing with
other Powers to respect those principles in their
relations with him. Russia is not only dctcrm-
incd to make no concessions, but she declines
proongng "discusson which merely deyel-
existing between her and the Western Powers.
As NJ. Drouyn dc LhuyS had referred in his dis.
patches more than once to the Western Prov
inces OF Russia as participating to certain de-
gree in the international stipulations which in
1915 regulated the fate Of the Duchy Of War
saw, he is given TO understand that the En-.
pcror Of Russia must peremptorily exclude
even III an interchange of friendly views, any
allusion to such portions Of his empire TO which
no international stipulation whatsoever refers"
1t il not often that England and France, to
say nothing Of Austria, arc thus automatically
addressed, and the indignation of their organs
is therefore natural enough. They not only
smart and chaie under the heavy blow with rare
but even the champions of an un-
conditional peace begin TO indulge again in
threats Of war. "The day Of reckoning" says
The Morning Post, twill come, VIC doubt that
Il is as far OF as Russia imagines." Russia"
,xclaims The Times. "plsyS dangerous game;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
CONVENTION Of LOYAL Leagues.

A CONVENTION Of LOYAL LEAGUES Of the
State of Ner-YOrk teR be he'd at UTICA on the
morning of TUESDAY, OcT. 20, 1863 at l. o'clock,
to CONSIDER an phGt manner they may best AID the
Government in the Prosecution Of he Var TO the
final aud complete orerthrow Of the Rebellion
against ts authority and tie re-estaJlistmeat Of
the National Unity.
Tie Loyal Leagues Of the STATE are respectfully
inrited TO meet IN their sereral localities and appoint
tro delegates TO represent them IN the Conreat'on.
Every Loyal League in tie State is earnestly IN
rited TO be represented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
DISTRICT JUDGE OF KANSAS,

DeLAwARB.-Th Union Convention OF Dela'
ware meets to-day TO nominate candidate 'f oou.
gress in place of Mr.. Temple deceased. Inc NO.
prominent candidates are N. Il. Smithers. Col Aow
Wilmer. Chas j. Du Pons c. s. Layton. and sonn W.
Houston. AdJutant. General Harrington has dsonn's
candidacy Tho Democratic Convention messs o. w
following day aud will probably nominate either ns'''
Rilgely. Loaa u. PsualngtQa oe a, h Waottea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

cbaue To other ports rates do not vary materially Money
b,, been more active and among broken 6d cent the
rata The increased activity in stocks fully accounts for The
advance Sterling Bills irregular and quoted 6lIdi6
The rate varies with the and rate istruswohy
except liot, payable in gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

President Lncon's admirable Proclamation
appointing Thursday the 10Th of November a.
day Of National Thanksgiving seemed to III
too good 10 need praise or to provoke any sori
of captious cri,icism; yet We find it caylled or
snarled at in most Of the Copperhead organs.
The Herald opens upon il as follows:
"TnAsK.oWso PRocIAN,uoS or Tnf PrEslprsr
There pconaiity about the history OF thInkSgif
Ing days and thanksgiving proc.nDatiOns worthy ol
note at this time. Originally they came from the FUR
ians Of New England. and were gradually adopted by
the Governors OF states the country grew larger
but IN crery fy eHaHaicd from hr Sn'e Ereca
and became. II were by concession OF pubic
sentiment u par, aud parcel of State rights.
Now, 80 far IL this from the TRUTH that our
very first aud creates, President, George Wash
ington, appointed day Of National Thanks
giving, though the reason for 80 doing was iar
less obvious and urgent than now; and we are
confident that Others have since been appointed
by several of his successors at evcntiul periods
in our national history. As matter of timely
pablo interest, We subjoin Gen. Washington
Thanksgiving Proolamaton--as follows:
BY Tile PRESIDENT on THE UNITED STATES OF
AMLRicA-A PROCLAMATION.
When review the calamies which aillict so man
other nations the present condition Of the United States
affords much matter Of consolation and satisfaction
our exemption hitherto from foreign war an Increasing
pTo,pset o the continuance Of that aIemyt,on the great
degree Of internal tranquility have enjoyed the re
cent confirmation Of that tranquility BY tie suppression
u an insuUselon Which 90 sanoniy nrsafened H. the
happy course Of our public affairs In general the unea
nmped prosperity OF all classes OF our citizens are DIR
cumstanccs which peculiarly mark our situation with
indications Of tho Divine benelcence toward M In
such state OF things II s In al especial manner our
duty as people. with devout reverence and affection.
ate grattuac 70 acknowledge our many aud great obi
tnue and confirm the blessings wc experience.
Deeply penetrated with tLis sentiment r Gg0Rog
WAsuls0ton PTesldout Of tho Uuitod States. do rov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

ORDINARY ADVERTISING-Sl line each insertion.
IrEM-In the News Column prehxed by "ord ladSeiuse
ment Isl IS line each Insertion
Nothing inserted for less than -.
No less by the quarter year. . -
Adde'S THE TRIBUNE No. l54 Nsssau-st., New York.
Advertisements for TIE WEEKLY Tribune must be handed
IN odsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
STATE EXECUTIVE Committee.

Dist l. GEORGE OPDYKE. New.York
JAMES L. BRADY, New York
II. ALIEN DAVIDSON, HGverstraw, Rockland
J. o. NODYNE. Brooklyn, Kings
Ill THOMAS b. CARROLL, Troy, Rensselaer,
JNO. c. NEWKlRK, Hudson, Columbia
". JSO r. HANENS. Canton, st. Lawrence.
ID. V. BERRY Fonda, Montgomery.
v r. u. SHERMAN. New Hartford, Oneida
T. > LANSING. Waiertown. Jefferson.
VI. ABRM. LAWRENCE, Havana. Schuyler.
EZRA CORNELL Ithaca. Tompkins
VII l. l.. ENDRESS, Dsnsvile, Livingston.
ADoLPHUS MORSE, Rochester. Monroe.
VIII HARRY WILBUR, Batavia. G~nesee.
DAN II. COLE. Albion, Orleans.
GEORGE OPDYkE, Chairman
THOMAS y. CARRoLL. (s,...~,a.
Jso. AUSTIN STEVENS, JR-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

We are requested to state that the Conven-
ton of Loyal Leagues will be held at Utica on
the Goth inst, Tuesday, and not at Her.'"er Oh
the 18th, as enormously stated yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

ORDINARY ADV ENri'FNL 0LNiS s""e
esch Insertion. - 49,. . ,;,o o,.b ;,sar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
CONNECTICUT Town Elections.

We find no particular change in tho relative
party proportions thus far except large towns
where The Copperhcads have come pretty strong.
The only figures At hand are the following.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

Aliens residents of this State who have enlisted OF VOL
unieered or who may enlist or volunteer IN any o. % |
ments of this State, and who shall be honorary
thcreliom, and who are now OF may ooeono r,
,r,.a States, hal be admitted to vote at all Eec
~ IN mi. State on the same terms native born citizens oil
this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

A paragraph about Connecticut Town Elee-
tons. in Yesterdays TRIBUNE, was accidentally
mixed up with Rhode Island affairs. The pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution belongs
to the latter State. 1t was as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
rAMFOnW. Monday. Oct. 5 Ie6J.
Vote Of Stamford to day:

LgGIsLArIvg NOMINArIONs.- Senator of
lhe xxvIth District tho Democrats have nominated
Dat dllal SlossQp VI QatEio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
Providence papers say il was voted down by a
,oo;5o5 r,o;oritv and give the following figures:

'first aud second Di,tlct oihy'
The City of Providence voted in favor OF two
or three horse railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

" WASHINGTON. Tuesdly. Dot s. l5J
GUERRILLA OPERATION

GUERRILLA OPERATIONS.
A band of guerrllas, under the famous White
OF London County Virginia made raid last night
into Langley. SIX miles above Gsorse,own driving u
the pickcts. They had two pieces of artillery
GES. HASCocKs WOUND.
Maj Gen. Hancock, writing TO friend IN
Washington. expresses hope 10 rejoin tas army
within three weeks. He is yet lame. and not able /"
ride horseback. but his wound is healing.
TUE GURowsKI LIBEL CASE.
The case of Hunter, Chief Clerk in the State
Department against Count Gurowski. will be tried q
the Criminal Court this week. The indictment alleges
that Gurowski published certain language for the pur
Pos Of inducing belief that Hunter violated coahdenos
reposcd ia him s officer Of the Government.
ARRIVAL OF DRAFTED MgN.
The steamer Forest City arrived at Alexa.
ia last night with 40 men from the drat rendezvous
Boston Harbor. She previously landed 80 At Ports
mouth, Va. for New Hampshire regiments
PERrUMERy AND cosMkrIcs.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue haa
decided that imported articles Of foreign Manufacture
under Schedule c. relating to perfumery and cosmetics
when sold In the original unhroken package In WHOM
they were imported will not require stamps, but wnen
any such articles are offered at retail or are removed
from the original package the stamps must DO al once
affixed. The original package Is to b construed
mean the undisturbed paper package as imported
DISTRICT JUDGE OF KANSAS.
Gen. W. W. Delaney of Kansas was to-day
Amounted District Judge OF that State in place oJudss
Williams. deceased 1t was altogether uneIpecfea"
that gentleman the President having on account !"
ancient friendship made the selection without previously
consulting him.