davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
PERSONAL.

c. W. BoTELER, having relinquished his
extensive business in this city to become banker
In New York, his personal friends to the number
Of thirty gave him a complimentary dinner at the
Metropolitan Hotel Thursday evening, which was
calculated to give'hm at least one pleasant mem.
ory Of Washington. The table was set in style Of
rogAl splsndor, and the b Of fare was At for real
Epicurean-we do not mean one who g'rsss him
self with terrapin and turns up his nose at wild
duck and pheasant. None Of the luIuriss Of the
season were omitted, and all wH we'll served in
true Metropolitan style. Tho company, which
comprised of our first citizens, fingered around
the festive board until three o'clock q. m.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
THE CENTRE NEWS" OF THE
NEW YoAK TIMEs CORREs-

In our Thursday mornings issue we au-
thoritatively contradioted the buncombe
Mexican bond Specializing dispatches which
had appeared in some Of the Boston and
New York papers to the great injury Of the
Government and disgrace to the perpetra-
tors Of them. We did not then suppose that
any particular correspondent was guilty Of
oil the misrepresentation referred to, but
from the illtempered Washington dispatches
in the New York Times Of yesterday, we
should Judge that the correspondent Of that
paper was the author Of them all. BE SEN
sitively takes up the cudgel in defence Of
the late dispatches relative to Mexican
affairs" and in blind sort Of way assures
his publisher in New York that the "entire
news telegraphed to the Times on Tuesday
night was strictly.true.' Who said anything
about the "entire netos" "to the Times >"
We made the declaration that we had "au-
thority for stating that the newspaper asser-
tions about the details Of affairs between the
Liberal Government Of Mexico and the Uni.
ted States are unofficial and unauthorized,
uhu ue "efo yu"cy Wo'"'
The sensitive correspondent, in his anxiety
to serve the Mexican Government or his own
pocket, does not seem to discriminate be-
tween the Times "news" and newspaper
assertions He does not seem to discover
the difference between "official" and "author-
lied" facts and his own mere fancy work."
The radical correspondent of the Times, in
the absence of the heretofore legitimate and
reliable correspondent Of that paper, may
rest assured that II is Of mo consequence" to
us whether he considers our statement true
or untrue. We do not expect him either.to
appreciate or believe the truth, and we do not
esteem his opinion worth having. 1t is
enough for us to know that the correspondent
of the Times is the only conscience-smitten
person who has felt called upon to publicly
announce that "the entire ne,os telegraphed
to the Times on Tuesday night was strictly
true"
We can testify that that part Of the
Times Washington news, in Wednesday
mornings paper, contradicting as unofficial
and unauthorized the newspaper assertions
about the details of affairs between Mexico
and the United States was true and the
Associated Press agent had the highest
authority for making it.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
CONvERsrON OF HENRY WILSON.

If HENRY WILSON," Senator from Mas
sachusetts, is really converted to the Chris
tian faith, as reported, it is another evidence
of the healing influences Of the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, upon the body polite. We
have been preaching the everlasting gospel
to the faithless for several years. WILSON
has been q constant reader Of the REPuBLI-
CAN, although he never paid cent towards
the support Of the paper during its liveliest
warfare upon the slave power and against
rebellion. We never sought or needed his
support. We are only glad that he has read
the REPUBLICAN faithfully and with fear and
trembling. We have always administered
wholesome truths to HENRY" and we are
glad that they have done him good. We
have a right to expect now, as o matter Of
Christian reciprocity, that the next time he
appears before q large audience in Boston
he will acknowledge that the last time he
spoke in fremont Temple, in that city, he
made willful misrepresentation about the
President Of the United States and others
with reference to the Federal Offices in Mas
sachusetts. An open confession is good for
the soul. Do it thoroughly HENRY, and we
will forgive YOU.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Moro M,sropresent.,,on..

The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune must have bssn misnformsd with regard
to the position and business relations Of tho Wash
ington reporter for the Associated Press for 1t is
not believed that hs deliberately uttered an un.
truth, when he says in to.days Tribune that
Secretary Seward refuses to give reporters here
any items Of unless they promise to print 1t in
his precise language. None but the Associated
Press reporter will accede 10 these terms. Hence
whom any item connected with his Department an.
pears in print and he does not like It, no matter II
L DO true or otherwise, hs orders the Associated
Press reporter to contradict It,"
Tho Washington reporter Of the Associated Press
has no knowledge whatever Of suoh usagss, nor Is
he subject to the orders Of any public oaiesr.-A,-
'Oeiated Pre-" digpateh, Oct. %, 1866.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
A New Reptile.

One Of "my two newspapers, both daily"
has discovered new species of reptile. 1t
says:
"If the war ended too soon anywhere it
was in Texas; for while the head Of the re-
belion in Virginia and the other Southern
Atlantic States was crushed, its tail, in the
far Southwest being but little bruised, re.
mained full Of active Uenom."
A snake with venom in its tail must be O
rare curiosity, and the knowledge of such
argues an extensive acquaintance With rep
tiles.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27

The metcoric shower promised by the
astronomers about the middle Of November
is, it appears, preceded by preliminary ex-
hibtions. For several nights past, notwith-
standing the moonlight, brilliant meteors
have been noticed, in the heavens, and the
grand display anticipated next month will
probably not fail us. Everything indicates
that the earth is entering region of the
universe thickly charged with these particles
Of matter.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Indian Troubles I'm New Mexico,
Colorado and Texas-A General
War Ummfnent.

Additional light has been thrown upon the
recent Indian outbreak in New Mexico and
Southern Colorado by dispatches recently
received by the Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs. Hon. j. F. Chaves, under date Of Santa
Fe, October 9th, writes the Commissioner
as follows: 1--WE are upon the eve Of relent-
less war on account Of the mismanagement
Of the military. 1t appears that about
month ago the Utes ct Maxwells Rancho
were somewhat dissatisfied and saucy on &C.
count Of the killing Of one of their number
by Mexican shepherd. Maxwell becoming
alarmed for the safety Of his family, sent
word to Fort Union about the state Of Of.
fairs, and one or two companies Of troops
were sent to his relief One of the officers
Of these troops, it appears, was the exciting
cause Of the difficulty. Lieutenant Camp
bell, as understand, while intoxicated, drew
his sword on Cah-ne-atche, one Of the principal
chiefs Of the Ute chiefs, upon which he left,
saying that he would 60 where he could live
in peace. The original difficulty, caused by
the killing Of the Ute, was all arranged salts
factorily to the Indians interested by Super
intendent Norton.
Some days ago Kah.neatche and his band
did not appear, and soon afterwards the re-
port Of the killing Of ono Of his men reached
Santa Fe. The Governor has gone to Max.
wells to try and settle the difficulty.
The Secretary Of the Territory of New
Mexico. in communication to the Commis-
sioner, says that he and Col. Chaves were to
start for the mountains on the 10th instant
for the purpose Of finding the head chief of
the war party and use every means to con-
ciliate his band.
Gen. Kit Carson, commanding Fort Gar
land, Colorado Territory, reports, under date
Of October 9Th, that they are now involved
in an Indian war. On the 9Th instant the
Utes attacked and drove lot Of stock from
the Huenfaus, killing one man and taking
prisoners an American woman and four chill
dren. Gen. Carson is apprehensive that the
war will be one Of considerable magnitude,
and advises all settlers to unite for common
defence.
From Col. J. II. Leavenworth, the U. s.
Indian agent for Kansas, the Commissioner
has received intelligence to the effect that
the Indians are very much excited, and that
he shall deliver no goods to the Kiowas or
Camanches until full explanations have been
given by them relative to the reported out
RACES by the Kiowas in Texas.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
A NOBLE SENTIMENT.

Maj. Gen. TILLsoS, Assistant Commis-
sioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau for Georgia,
in letter in regard to an application for
pardon, expressed the following potriotic
and Christian sentiment:
"The war is over, and kindness to those
who have shown themselves worthy of it will
alone make us again one people"
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
OUR MINISTER TO MEXICO.

The telegraphic announcement in the New
York Times that the Hon. LEWIS D. CAMP
BELL, our Minister to the Republic of Mex
leo, had received his instructions and had
been ordered to proceed Immediately to his
post of duty, and that he had asked for q
delay in the time of his departure, is without
any authority in truth. When Col. CAMP
BELL receives his instructions he will promptly
obey theh.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
IMPORTANT FROM THE MEXICAN
BORDER.

1t will be seen from our telegraphic col
umns that General SHERIDAN has finally de-
termined to draw the lines of distinction be-
tween the recognized Mexican Government
and the parties and factions who aspire to
rule or to rob that much-agitated country.
The so-called Imperialists, fllibusters and
buccaneers who have been lying around
loose upon the wrong side Of the Rio Grande
now have notice to leave.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27

nounces the arrival Of that vessel at Key
West, Florida, on the 18th instant On the
l4th instant the United States stsamer Ts-
homa arrived from Nassau, And reported .
large number Of American vessels on shore
on the Mantanella Reef The commander
Of the Winooski proposed to sail on the 18th
instant to the reef, to render assistance to
the distressed vessels, after which he de-
signed returning to the coast Of Cuba.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC OF MEXICO.

II appears by dispatch elsewhere that Or.
rEGA, supposed by some to be the constitu.
tionallegal President Of the Republic ofMexi-
co, is en- route to that country to organize and
assume control of the Government. This,
with SHERIpAN's movement on the Rio
Grande, produces new and interesting com
plications.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
DEPARrrHSr OF STATE, 4
WAsuINaroN. Ootohsr q. 1895.

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. AARON GREoo, the Con-
sui Of the United States at Kingston, ia
maica, Of the death, on the 10th Of July last,
at jamaica island, Of o. WILSON, seamen
belonging to the "Myronus;" also, from the
same source, Of the death Of II. Moons, on
the llth Of July, 1866, q seaman belonging
to the above-named vessel.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27

WENDELL PHILLIPS delivered loud speech
in the Cooper Institute on Thursday evening
to thin audience. His special subject
which had been previously announced, was
Reject the Amendment-Depose the Presi'
dent"
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
rkeceipts rom Custsnus.

The receipts from customs at the port
mentioned, from the 18th to the 2Oth inst.
were as follows: New York, $3.50, ,Osl .2s
Boston, $3s5,02l.54; Philadelphia, sl74,
590.43; Baltimore, sl02,634.33. The re
ceipts at the port Of New Orleans from the
9th to the 18th instant, amounted TO $170,
25202. Total amount received from the
four ports, $3,462 1892.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

WARRINGTON, Uotober Y, 1000.
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. AARON GREoo, the Con-
sui Of the United States at Kingston, ia
maica, Of the death, on the 26th Of August,
1866, at SEQ, Of GEoRoE LYoSs, Of the vessel
III. Moon" and on the 18th Of September
last, Of M. ARMSTRONG, o seaman belonging
to the same vessel
The national Republican., 1866-10-27

The indianapolis Journal says 4" Cover
nor Morton will not be candidate for presidential
honors in 1858, and does not wish TO bs placed In
the category Of aspirants."
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
THE DEPARTMENTS
(orvIolAL.l
sD,FAsIn.ss o. slAss,

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. AARoN GrLEs, the Acting
Consul Of the United States at Padang, Of
the death, on the 10th Of July, 1866, at the
hospital in Padans, Of JRRrxIAH Power, an
American seaman.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
NAVY Rulletfn.

Detached, Oct. l9-Third Assistant Engi
neer Henry L. Starson, from the Saco and
placed ON waiting orders.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Exeeut1ve (ylemenev.

George A. Trenholm, ex-Secretsry Of the
Confederate States, has been pardoned by
the. President on the Recommendation Of
Generals Howard, Dix, Sickles and others.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Resources and Liabilities Of the Ma.
tional Banking Association.

The following is an abstract of the quar-
terly reports Of the National Banking Asso-
citation of the United States, showing their
condition on the morning ofthe first Monday
of October, 1866:
The national Republican., 1866-10-27

THE funeral of Mrs. FAIRoHTLD, widow of
the late Col j. G. FAIRcHILD, and mother of
the present Governor of Wisconsin, took
place Tuesday afternoon.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Public Deposi tory Designate

The United States Treasurer has designa-
ted the Easton National Bank. Of Easton,
Pennsylvania, depository Of public moneys.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
The Hurricane or the Bahamas
News from the u. y. Steamers
WinOOSki and TahOma.

Reports received yesterday at the Navy
Department, from Commander Cooper, Of
the. United States steamer Winooski, an
The national Republican., 1866-10-27

INTERNAL RxvRSUE-The receipts from
this source yesterday were $692, ,0e6.86.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
81 an Iaaian Wsr.

JgInssune, CoLoRApo, Ok a4-fhs Indisa
var n. osAnnsea.N Two hsudred and afty hssd
Of stoek wsfs ddysus1 ~ shs Iniians wIthia
few milss6 ~, esey~ls4. one kua1rsd ksad Of
nuies evlsd ~ HsSsy Csdlls, 6Vliai1r ~ lis
Overland BtAes Una, and ~ hSSxfo5 snd lny
hsaA sf ::estsls, bslossiag ~ ysks5x wan . o.,
Of Denver, were also dfitea o& bSvsrSf of ~
night hsrdsrs were Killed ~ tie AyAes4 ma 4
punbsr Of other wounded. ~ 'yat t1si
Trains hsSs bssn' attached d yaslsxs ps,.ssr rSxs
10 eaoh cess The India1s havs SssarsYlfst. . tss
Az soon O. ths hostile dispssstse d tAs Indians
vp ryportsa 10 Capt. Ja6ss p. ". Men, o. he
1sth Unitsa etatss infantry, ssnnsal1h9 u skis
pess, = seeo.eSe nsunssd senpaaiss Z 81 n, Il
the - United 6eu1ss cavalry, Who sasts1 eneR ths
Indisus and ovsstssk thsn, killing lvs anA wound
Ing Aftssn Of then, asd espturing I'll their poniss
wiswsNs end arms, with ths less'of hut I've Il eur
Much credit is due 70 Lisutsnants Auss ~
Norwood for thsir untiring sxsrtions In rsesplur.
ing more than one halfths stock driven oG.
Binos the Above occurred, 800 Chsysnns warriors
have pssssd vithih three miles west 81 ths fort,
with very hostile towards the whites.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
rlecsien at Norfolk.

EoaroLE, Va, Oct. IA. r. Leonard was
elected today to nli the place Of I. Hardy, re-
signed ~ . member Of the House Of Delegates Of
Virginia, beating James L. Bslots lo1. ~ o.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
LABORs OF THE PRESIDENT.

LABVnS VE LIE ~..>.NA -
The PRESIDENT had q hard days work yes
terday. From nine to ten, Immediately after
breakfast, he was engaged in preparing papers
for Cabinet meeting. From ten to twelve he
was occupied in close consultation with Gen.
GRANT and Lieut.. Gen. SHERMAN, in examin-
ing the list Of officers for the new regular
army, preparatory to Official announcement.
From twelve to three he was attending Cab
met meeting, which may or may not have
been "highly important" We await the
announcement Of radical correspondents on
that subject. From three to half past four
he was engaged in holding interviews with
from fifteen to twenty different persons, on
as many different subjects. At half past
four he left his Office and went to dinner and
to obtain rest AT seven he returned to his
Office and received until eleven o'clock, o
STEADY stream" Of callers being on hand.
Thus The PRESIDENT passed the day, and
yesterday was not much unlike every other
day. except that when the Cabinet is not in
session the crowd is much greater and the
questions more complicated.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Rspublioan Nosninasls-

MONTPELIER, VI, Oct. 25.--At the Union Dis.
triot Convsntion, held to-day st Hyde PARK, to
nominate candidates for Congress in place Of
the Rspublicans in September last the Hon. Worth.
ington O. Smith, Of 81. Albans, was nominated on
the nrst ballot receiving 65 votes out Of llo east
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
OF The FENIAN TRIALS.
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
THE BALTIMORE POLICE CASE
INTERESTING FROM GEORGIA
A NEW MEXICAN PRETENDER
FROM EUROPE.
fBy Gable to the Associated Press.[

MARINE NEWS.
LIvERPooL, Friday, Oct. 26.-The steam
ship City Of New York, from New York Oct.
18th, has arrived.
SOUTHAMPTON, Friday, Oct. 26.-The steam
ship Bremen, from New York Oct. 18th, ar
rived here to-day en- route for Bremen.
THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
PRAGUE, Oct 25.-The Emperor Of Aus
tria has reached this city, and met with q
highly favorable reception from the people
and officials.
KING VICTOR EMANUEL.
FLORENCE, Oct 25.-King Victor Emanuel
will make his formal entry into the city Of
Venice on the 7th of November.
TURKEY.
OCTOBER 25.-The Sultan Of Turkey has
formally recognized the Hospodar of the
Principalities, and given him reception at
his palace.
DEATH OF THE TYCOON OF JAPAN.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-A report is current
here to-day that the Tycoon Of Japan is
dead.
MARINE DISASTER.
LIVERPOOL, Friday, Oct. 26-An arrival
here reports that the ship Saginaw Bontelle,
from Cardiff, which left for Panama, was
burned at SEQ. No date is given. 1t is fur
ther stated that no lives were lost.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Consols are quoted at 80 IL for money
The quotations of American securities are
as follows ~. s. Five-twenties, 6S IL
Erie railway shares, so Ia; Illinois Central
railway shares, II IA.
LIVERPOOL, Friday, Oct. 26.-The cotton
market is full at 15d. for middling uplands
Prices have declined l-4al-2d. on the week
The sales Of the week have been 5000 bales
THE LATEST.
QuEENsTowN, Oct. &c Evening. - The
steamship Persia, which left New York OF
the 18th instant, arrived here to-day.
PARIS, Oct 26.-There is great anxiety il
France in regard to the condition of thu
Lyons workmen.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The London Globe o
to-day, in an editorial, alludes to the desigl
entertained by the conrts Of Sweden AM
Prussia to absorb the Kingdom of Denmark
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The condition Of tn
Empress Carlotta is described as being hope
less. The Emperor Macmillan will probabl,
return in the Austrian frigate which was re
Gently dispatched from Trieste by the En-
peror Francis Joseph.
1t is said that twenty war steamers vii
leave for Mexico in November, to brinI
home the entire French force now in thu
country.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26, evening.-The cotto
market is steady. Sales to-day $4,000 balei
Middling Uplands are quoted at l5sl5 l-4t
The market for breadstuffs is firm. Cor
has advanced to 33s. for mixed Western
Lard has downward tendency.
LONDON, Oct. &c, evening.-The none
market is steady. Consols are quoted O
89l-2 for money. The following are tn
closing prices for American securities: Fri
shares, 5O14; Illinois Central, II "a U. s
5-20s, 68 IA.
Examination of the Baltimore Police Com
missioners.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Jefr. Davis Visited by Some Of His
Friends.
Mr.. Peabody in nBaltimore-ls,O00 Chiidrs
Greet Him-The Police Commissioner
bo Removed.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-Mr. Peabody reviewed the
children Of the public schools Of the city In front Of
tho Peabody Institute to. day. The children turned
out to the number OF about $4,000, presenting
most pleasing and animated spectacle. ID.
There seems 10 be general impression In the
city tonight that Gov. Swami will remove the
Police Commissioners.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
wsss virsl.,e hi.ssl.s

Wsss virElalp nisstlsa. -
....... .ss~ Z Z. II. ::;.;
sIsaAnsa. iass NAy, shse ~ traipsisy !. is
favse ewas ssvsn fhousAaA .Ashtssdk nAssA>salr,
s,sstsa 70 osngsss ssd BorsesA y eSsSfsF. 9
rhlsssu.sy h in doubs. but ths rsts,as - ~
psrsss sAiss s..... -. yas s.ss y.sss
nVnersa Asssapl ts Release sAs CeaAsaanso
y - - - BSntan. :, - e,.ss. y ~. 80 ~ ~ 4,
syspssss. o. sxo--nis rsnofsd ~ ~ ~
tsups wlAAbs naes = tss,ss lOslssA lgssh lvAs
vss ysssssasy AsAsissd y ~ 'hAsstd isf taAips
psNia ~ fsalaA ss6k. y Eits3' Fessi.sissfsi
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Frs~ us.A-A H.rrtbl. la-rs.r.

Ban FaAnoIsoo, Oct. A.-A Salt Lake telegram
says that DR.. John King Robinson, form~iy As
sistant Surgeon st Camp Dougiass, was dssoysd
from his home at , late hour on Monday nieht,
under the prstext Of his services being pesiss.
sionally required and murdered within half hsesk
Of his own house. His funeral took place under the
direction Of The Order Of Odd Fellows. An invssti
CATION into the murder has elected nothing except
that eve or six persons were concerned In Il.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- sparatualisa.-Prsf. Isaac Rshn, sf
Philsdslphia, who 10 ssis writer and spsskss will
issturs In Uaioa Lsagus Hall, SUNDAY, 0steSsr -
q II g. and N pm. sabjses In the neraiss, 'TAs
kiad Of Rsisisa required By the ags in NE svsaiss
The Philosophc aid soisntis Evidences Of that Re-
hgion." .. =. MOO.
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
= Tsriai or Bsnh Rshssrs.

BARE. Oct. 25-Two Of the alleged BowdsraAan
bsnk robbsrs, Bartlett and Simmons, were ar-
ragned before Judge Smith, Of the municipal court
this afternoon. They pleaded not guilty. 6svsn
Of the 0ovsfnmsnt Witnesses gave In their tssti.
mony, which fully identified the personal appssr-
ancs Of the asoussd, bat thsy isilsd 70 idsaafy
their oountenanoes savs In the case Of oas visnsa,
who swors TO meeting one Of the aeeassd On he
evening Of the robbery Of The bsnk, and that be
was examining the oashisr's premises. SD an 40
The Court adjourned until to-morrow d nine
O'Clock .. n. r, -as. H.iEaH.....s.s -. l.. Br
The national Republican., 1866-10-27
Examination OF the Baltimore Police Com
missioners.


BALTIMORE, 0ct 26.-The following has been
received.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Ths Investigation Of the
charges against the police commissioners com.
msnoed at II O'Clock this morning, large mum.
Der Of witnesses were present..
The counsel Of the commissioners appeared and
announced that they came to participate in cross
examination Of witnesses, but did not withdraw
their plea against he Jurisdiction of the Governor
to pass final judgment on the case.
Mr.. schley, for tho petitioners, objected to tho
commissioners participating in the Investigation
unless thoy withdraw their plea against the juris-
diction Of tho Governor.
The counsel are now arguing the point
[sEcosD DIsPArcH.l
The Governor has decided to permit the counsel
Of the commissioners to examine tho witnesses 1t
Is said he claimed Jurisdiction to try the and
pass judgment and that he was responsible to no
tribunal but the Legislature; and further, that he
would proceed with the case without technicaties,
and intended TO reach 4 decision not later than
Wednesday. He also announced that IT, in the
course Of the investigation the innocence or guilt
Of the commissioners should appear he would act
instantly, even in the midst Of the proceedings.