davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

Correspondence Of Tho ". Y Tribune.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May g. ls6.
Judge Drake Of the United States District Court Las
recently decided that the Probate Courts Of this Territory
had no night TO naturaze foreigners very correct de-
cson and in accordance with the decisions made by w.
W. Drmmond while United States District Judge here
in 1855 On that occasion jurors drawn decided by
Judge Drummond not entitled 70 act as such because
their naturalization papers issued by the Probate
Court The larger portion Of the Mormon leaders are not
citizens Of the United States having loosely procured pa.
peIs from Courts not known TO the laws Of the United
States In 1854 and 1885, the Saints here took great
ception TO Judge Drummonds decision as they now do
10 that Of Judge Dmke Doubtless, eventually shall
have with these Devils or SAINTS during the coming
Autumn.
We ought to have more soldiers here. Many OF our
best citizens are threatened. For the past two weeks
Brigham Young has kept aloof from all company save
little Swedish of whom he has become greatly as
cnated declaring to intimate friends that the lady shall
succeed him in influence with the saints at his DEATH
The crops Of barley wheat and vegetables excellent
You win find in Wharon's American Criminal Law,
page 26j6 charge made by Judge Drumnond in 1850.
&. H.. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

CRIMINAL sESTEScRs.-The following prisoners
sentenced by Recorder Hackett in the Court Of
Session yesterday;
Charles Enghouse convicted OF attempt grand orceny
of money from floIian KONG Imprisonment In State Prison
for two years.
John Norton tried and found guilty OF burglary in the third
degree entering the premises Of james Commeord for the
purpose OF theft, PenteBtiary for three years
Adoph Beiner pleaded guilty Of attempt at grand lar.
In obtaining 80 pair Of Balmoral CATERS the
Harris Cfen by representing himself AS commission
eer His occupation extended by commission to travel
TO the Penitentiary for one year
Louis Wolfe and Leopold Freedman aged respectively l6
and years indicted for grand larceny in stealing
quantity Of clothing from tho boarding 81 Mary LedeDer
Wolfe sentenced 10 the Pononary for ono year and The
other prisoner discharged.
Philip Bell pleaded guilty Of attempt at grand larceny
and was sentenced 10 tho Penientary for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

gentleman just from Mexico, brings TO a Mobile
paper the information the death Gen j. b. Slaughter
who for time commanded IL that CITY when e Copede
rate aaS It'll aoated over IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

With moderate receipts for the past few days and free pnr
ehases for the California market butter is little sitter
dealers are divided opinion the majority Of them thinking
m while Others think prices quite likely 60 lower The
former acting by their faith 10 some cases bringing
up good lots in the city, in others insir1etng country buyers
active demand yeo1 Ohio butter parties paving
and An some instances 3c for such TO ship 10 California
The next steamer loading for that port win probably take
some coo TO kns the buying Of which has given this
frmer tone 10 the market The recent marked advance IN
gnl has stimulated shipments 20 the Pacific coast Some
Strictly fine State rhns sold OF 39c but they are gen.
eray worth 36G3lc One LOT OF Welsh choice state equal
10 fange County is held for iO the price Of the first pick
OF Orange County pals There demand for packing
huftar ,o shin 10 he West Indies. We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15
n. y. Wholesale Prices of Country Produce
fon rnr WrEK ENpIye Jane b. l0e6.

FOL N. Y. TRIBUNE by our own Reporter
Tie following the current rates OF articles 10 good cond
receive 10 10 y cent less deducted for commissions beside
freight other charges Parties receiving produce TO se
on Win The eoues that immediate be made cannot
always obtain prices which transient buyers nave 10 pay
Our figures intended more for the farmer than the mer
prices Of very choice articles
PEAS.
Beans are slowly advancing account o. scarcity LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15
Receipts Of Produce.

JUNE l4-l3l6i bbs Flonr 2si bbls. whisky. 262 bbs
Corn Meal 700 sacks do ls6 sacks 0cake. se+lo BUSH
Wheat 1870 81 BUSH Corn % bush Oats 1924 bush Rye
Is pkgs Ashes 10 bb Pork SO pkgs Car Meats 900 pigs
Lard % kegs Lard 4 1872 bbls. Petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15
CHEESE.

lHbTSE
The Cheese trade has been dull during the week but today
with tho sudden god those European shippers who
could act made free purchases giving the market quite
lively appearance. They generally paid elsie for pretty
good Factory though little fancy sold at 10000. and
then scarcely covered One firm sold 800 boxes Factory
to-day. at Isle and 400 boxes Herkmer farm dairy at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

Green Apples Cholera Pills as the marketmen call hen
have made their appearance from Norfolk course they are
small and green The first arrivals brought So y bb but
those don't SELL and shippers have been eegaphed to
send more Strawberries in moderate supply and sell
brought3Oc y pint Agrcuturist and Triomphe dc Gands
brought pint Cherries quite plenty for the season.
and sell well mostly for shipping east Some very large Eu.
csb ooseberries Ganderberris the markemen face
~. ~ hui al W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

Peas are doing better potatoes from the South
partly owing to improved quality. Old potatoes hold then
own kinds higher Green Corn In marks ron
Savannah tomatoes from Charleston potatoes from Nbol
and meas from Long Island We auOte:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

lClcv. g. Pitts.
400.......... 500
| Chicago g. N. W.
| 30O........... 3Oi
Chic. 81 n. W.pref
900. 59i
Cleve. & Toledo.
400. lO4s
Chicago & Il. ].
| 100. Yls
Pit, FL. w. ~ e.
/ 300.......... 97l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

car load Of Western fowls was sold al Gle Good fowl.
fresh from NewJeIsey other nearby points are bringing
22c s small way The tendency is down with large nun
bers the way here Spring chickens much lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15

The light receipts Of week produced scarcity here
and an advance sale is noted. They coming in
freely to-day and the tendency again downward Single
barrels State eggs have sold a. low 30c We quote;
HewJersey and Pennsylvania fresh. y doz 90 d3o
State. rOod marks as
Southern and Western. v doz., good order2 G2s
Egg Oats v bush. good. ...---...-...-.f0 d9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15


Total exclu' ve ofspoee l3.s1Gse5 L7ll.6is 233lG5
EFFORTS EXCLUSIVE or, SPECIE FROM EEw-YoRK To
FOREIGS PORTS FOR THE TEN MONTHS OF TIE FISCAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15
cuE GUERRILLA WAR IN TAmAULrPAs.

psndIy Atmosphere Of the Tierrns Cniisnfe'-
The French Column m Pursuit Of Gen. Car
vainI-A Ruined Eacienda-A Nightly APP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., or Female Soldiers
ny Interview md Conversntien with Gen.
Carvsjni - Combined Movements Of the
Rreneh-My Visit 10 the French Camp
Siege of San Antonio.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20
NUMBER A


LONDON, Dec 10. p m-consols hold
for higher prices
sr Locrs, Dec, ia special from JeiIer
son City, No, says that a party Of bush.
whackers came into Lexington, Ia force, yes
ierday under the command Of Roland Glenn.
ens. Col Montgomery demanded the sur
render of Clemens and on bis refusing
fight eusucd in which CIemens'was killed
and others Of his gang mortally wounded.
Montgomery has arrested several Of the
most prominent scccssonists and holds them
as hostages for the safety Of loyal citizens.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec l5,--Cotton firm, up
lands 3lt, Orleans 90 -four steady with an
advance of - cents, northwest l2,50a 1850,
Pennsylvania and Ohio l2,25aI3,b0i Corn
quiet, new yellow Qbal0O.
BaLrmoRE. Dec l5.-Flour very 6rm
high grades scarce Corn steady, new white
96a9' new yellow. s0s 100 Oats quick At
81 provisions aud pork hrm-mess 20 lard
nominal groceries very dull, coffee heavy.
whiskey heavy,
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.--Flour i59i5 25-
Receipts 9,259 bbls. Wheat 314e better
Receipts 2l,75s bushels. Corn l42c better
Rye quiet. Oats shade hriner. Pork dull,
and lower Old mess s2i l5c; new do. s22a
s22 %. Lard steady Whiskey nominal
Barley dull Peas dull Cotton quiet at
3ii for abiding uplands freights dull
Stock market steady Money active at 6S7.
Gold 314 Exchange active at oiS9i-
Sight l0l Fiye-twenties 1914 Ten-forties
coupon 09I. seyon-thirties all sorts lO5.-
Missouri skies OFT.
ROME, Dec l5--It is said that Cardinal
Antonelli gave an evasivo reply TO General
Kings demand for an explanation of ths-
denial of his Statement II Is supposed no
unpleasant relations viii ensue
LONDON, Dec. l5-Noon.- -Feu,an arrests
in Ireland continue to be made Mushneed.
less alarm prevails throughout entire Ire
land
PARIS, Dec l5.--In the case Of the United
States against Armon, the French Court or
dered the United States TO pay largo sum
into court as security for costs Of suit The
United States Consul said legal stepa had
been adopted In France, but there was more
serious diplomacy with England.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l5-Noon. cotton
market opened active, with sales Of $4,000
bales during the day Middlng Uplands
quoted at l6id
LONDON, Dec. l5--Noon. The money mar
ket Is iirIner. The following are the rates
for American securities Fries, AT; Illinois
Central, 57a United States five.twenties.
III
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

THE FATE OF THE PoPE.-Napoleon,
it is said, proposes to withdraw the
French troops from Rome on the 18th
Of December, and 1t is thought that
the eternal city win Immediately after
be occupied BY Italian troops. The
eject on the Pope or papsl dynasty is
engaging speculation. The Pope, il Is
thought, viii await the result, in the
Vatican, while Others hint that he win
seek a seat on our shores, and still
others, that Napoleon win transplant
him to Jerusalem.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

If anything win ruin the nation il Is the
extravagance Of our women aud the dishon-
esty Of our politicians. Under Jackson's adj
ministration theft Of $4,000 was sufficient
20 excite great concern throughout the land.
Thea modesty was the most esteemed orna.
meHt with which our mothers could deck
themselves Now a thief is made foreign
minister, like Cameron, or a senator, like
Harlan. The woman who gains notofiety by
the display Of hundred thousand dollars
worth Of Jewels Is the leader Of society. Woe
to that nation whose rulers are without In
tegrity, and whose mothers prefer to deco
rate the body than improve the mind.-St.
Louis Times
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

The people of Richmond evidently
have some money left, for the Inter
nal Revenue Collector Of that city
tates that 400 people have reported
incomes of $1,000 or less ;l25 incomes
between $1,000 and $4,000, and 81 oEe-
$4,000 The present has been aryerr
Of great depression throughout the
South, but the people Of oil parts Of
that section are evidently recuperating
from the effects of the war
A mail rout has been put In opera
ton from Brandon, Miss, to Williams
burg, Coyington county.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

JonS Is. WELLER.--We see by the Salt
Lake papers that John B. Weller, the once
Senator, Minister, Governor, Of California
memory, was recently engaged as one Of the
attorneysin the prosecution ofthe investign-
flon Of tho murder case Of DR.. Robinson. He
~ located In Utah as q lawyer, where be
gives evidenceof having sadly fallen from
the high position in which no acquitted
himself IA q statesman Of no ordinary abil-
ity. Borne down by the vices which too
often debauch the best understanding, IL Is
said that Mr. Weller IL reduced to the level
Of an ordinary pettifogger in inferior courts
Ia the land Of the Mormons.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

FREEDMEN GoIxe TO ARKAxsAs.-
On Monday last more than one hun
dred freedmen passed through Holly
Springs, on their way 70 Arkansas
from Georgia The crops have been
90 short in Georgia, South Carolina
and Alabama during the present year.
that thousands offreedmen win neces-
sarily have &c leave those States Tor
other localifies
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

Our OF EMPLOYMEST.-Thcre are,
at this time, hundreds of young men
in our city in search Of positions, and
we are told thst in all the public offices,
for each vacancy, there is proportion
of twenty applications. In these
equally business times, where retrench-
ment is the word among merchants,
this state of things is particularly I'M
fortunate. Moreover, Young men from
other parts are constantly coming 10
the city in hopes Of finding something
TO do To them. we would earnestly
suggest the utter hopelessness of their
chances of success-and would say
that, at the present time, large cities
are thepOOrest possible fields for their
search.-N. o. Crescent
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

In the Legislature of Tennessee
Monday, the House passed the Senate
bill, Ioaning State bonds to the follow
ing railroads Mobile and Ohio, $780,
900; Mississippi Central, S1S0,000;
Knoxville and Charleston, 100000;
East Tennessee and Virginia, 100000
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston, 100000; Knoxville and
Kentucky, 100000; Nashville and
NoftkMestern, 100000; Winchester
and Alabama, sl5O,OOO The bill goes
to the Senate for concurrence in amend
ments appropriating s150,00O to East
Tennessee and Western North Caro-
lima, and 100000 to the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Pacific railroad, in
which the Senate will doubtless con
cur.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

The editor Of one Of our exchanges.
= man who, evidently, mas s'loved not
not wisely, bat too vel" says a red
petticoat is something Of which mar
rying man should beware; it is one OF
the insignia Of Xant.ppc, a style or fe-
males that cut their toe nails with hus-
bands razors.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

SIIE uNIYERsTY.- We understand
that DE- :. c. Garland has resigned
the Presidential Chair in the University
Of Alabama, and that Colonel j. Il.
Murfee, late Commandant of the Corps
of Cadets, has been placed in charge
of the projected buildings.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

The Ladies of fernando have or
ganized a society, for the purpose of
soliciting funds for the relief of the
family of ex-President Davis, and
have succeeded in raising very re-
spectacle sum for that object.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

The Weekly Clarion, Of Jackson,
enters upon its thirdeth volume with
every prospect Of living q century
more Long may it, clear notes ring
ont in defence Of truth-Holly
Springs Reporter
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

The revolutionary crisis in Spain is
growing more imminent, and the de
thronement Of Queen Isabella is re-
garded as highly probable. In the dis
solution which would follow, the an
nexlation of Cuba to the United States
would be by no means improbable.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

From the Holly Springs Reporter,
we learn that the remains of the late
Capt A r GOvan, who fell gallant
IL leading his command at Chickamau
gs, were brought to Holly Springs on
Wednesday night last, and inferred
with Masonic HOnOrs on Thursday
last
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

A AHew Explosive mixture has been
tested at Toulon, France, which pos
sesses twenty times the explosive force
of ordinary gunpowder.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

A mail route has been put in opera
ton from Brandon, Miss, TO Williams
burg. Covingtou county.
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

The New York Tribune, while pro
Tossing to favor policy towards the
South more liberal and generous than
is acceptable to the majority of its
party, instructs Congress that it is alb
solved from obedience to the consti-
tuition, because "we were not worsted
in the war
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20
THE WEEKLY (EARIlN.

MIssissIPPT AND TENNESSEE RAIL
RoAD.-We received a telegram at a
late hour last night, from Mr. Liver
more, Superintendent of this road
stating that it is now ''all right" The
recent heavy rains has caused some
damage on this and the Central roads.
The dispatches this morning are un-
usually interesting, and so very full
that we have room for little else
Congress seems laboring hard to ma
ture a batch of iniquitous measures
for the "beneft' of the South
The weekly clarion., 1866-12-20

There is anotable movement among
the freedmen IN reference to emigra
ton to Liberia Six hundred sailed
in the Golconda, from Charleston, on
the 21st ult They were principally
from Tennessee, Georgia and South
Carolina. Another company sailed
from New York on Wednesday, in the
steamer Edith Rose, having come from
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
and Virginia. They were well pro
yided with agricultural implements and
religious and educational books
They will form a colony on the St.
Johns river, Grand Bassa county,
Liberia, to be called Lincoln. Nearly
one thousand freedmen are still wait
ing transportation to the African re-
public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-24

The Rasn;an Anhasun1ar, Who was accred-
itsd 70 The hts 0srnan baud, has been re-
called 70 &. Petsssharg.
The Polss Who ase held in exile and inn
prisoument in RasteEn Siberia raised q revolt
against he Russian anthosies- The military
were. called out and at once employed
against them, and thirty-thrss insurgents
wefs killed and the remainder dispersed over
the country.
ArnsIs, Greece, August 21.-Advices re-
ceivsd in The city from Gambia, dated on the
9Th inst state that the Christian population
there demanded certain measures Of govern
mental reform from the Porte, which being
refused they rose in arms, displaying the
standard Of three protecting powers and OF
Greece. They have proclaimed their Inde-
pendence. The Governor treats Christians
a. rebels and sent for reinforemen1 OF Turks
ish troops.
Lospos, Angus. 2s-Noon Peace between
Austria and Paussia was to be signed yester-
day, and ratified m eight days Peace was
also to be signed between Prnssia and Bava-
ria.
The Bank of England to day reduced its
rate of discount from to per cent. Con
suls are quoted at 684 for money. The fol
lowing are the current prices of AMERICAN
securities Ito day: United States g. e0's f0ci
Erie shares AL and Illinois Central II.
LIVERPOOL Aug 23-Noon. firm;
sales estimated at 1900 bales. Breadstuds
fat
THE VERY LATEST.
Loxpoy, Aug. 23-Evening.--oneo of the
conditions Of peace between Prussia and
Austria is that Prussia is to evacuAte Bohe>
mia within fortnight.
A telegraph from Athens reports that 6ght>
ing has occurred on the Island of Gambia,
and the United States Consulate has been
damaged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-24
FROM BANGOR, Ne.

BANGOR. Aug. q.

BANGOR, Aug %.
The mass meeting of the Democrats and
others Of Eastern and middle counties, in
favor Of the principles of the Philadelphis
Convention, which assembled here to-day was
less numerously attended than was Anticipst-
ed, though very respectable audience was
present. Hon. K. d. Perry, of Augusta,
presided. F. W. Wood. who was announced
10 speak, did not appear. The principal
speakers were Judge Rice, Senator Doolittle,
and Judge Parsons, of Alabama The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
Resoired. That the paramount issse-she
issue that absorbs all others at the present
time-is the immediate admission Of all the
States, to all their rights under the Constitu-
ton, and especially to representation in Com
gress.
Resolred. That the action Of the Philadel-
phia Convention, in its actions and address TO
the people, having in view solely the attain.
ment of this great object, demands aRd
shotAd receive the united and cordial support
of all patriotic men, without reference to
past party associations and views.
Resolred, That in our coming election, we
will vote for no man for Office who does not
openly support President johnson policy Of
restoration, the resolutions and address OF
the Philadeiphia Convention.
Geo. N. Stone was nominated for Congress
from this district.
1t is understood that the Bangor Post Office
is TO be gwen TO Gen. Miller. and the Collec-
torship of Internal Revenue to Gen. J. II.
Butler, Of Hampden. The present incum
bents are to be removed for their opposition
to President Johnson's policy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-24

A young man paying especial attention TO
young lady, Ihe, with the following Incl
dent during one OF his visits:
Being invited into the parlor TO await the
lady's appearance, he entertained himself a.
best be might for some time. and was becom-
ing wea.y, when . little girl about hve years
old slipped in and began to converse with
him.
Il can always tell, she said, when you
are coming TO ohr house.
''You can r be replied, and how do you
tellg
"Why when you are going to be here SIS
ter begins to sing and get good, and she gives
me cake and PIE, and anything ! want, aud
she sings so sweetly when you are here, and
when speak I'd her she smiles SO pleasantly.
wish you Won stay here all the while.
then | would hase good time. Bu, when
you - off sister is not good. She gets mad,
and il ask her for anything she slsps and
bangs me about
This was poser for the young man.
'sFools and children tell the truth, quoted
| he; and taking bis hat be lef. and returned
no more.
| Moral-Parenss wishing their il,natured
daughters married, should keep their small
children out of the parlor when strangers are
there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-24

INV YoRK, Aug. %.
Washington specials in the morning papers
say:
The United States steamer Mahaska, eight
guns, has gone to Tampico ia accofdAnce
with the Presidents proclamation concerning
MAximilian paper 1lockade.
General Grant, owing to the pressure Of
|ofkcial business, will not be able to attend
the Douglas monument ceremonies st Chica-
60.
An order has been issued abolishing the
Provost Marshal Generals Bureau.
1t is stated that General Tls0n succeeds
General Howard in the charge Of the Freed
mems Bureau some time during the month.
Robert L. Chew. who has heretofore dis.
charged the duties connected with the Con-
su lar Bureau, has been appointed chief clerk
Of the State Department in the place OF W:
n. Hunter, revently promoted, for good and
important services, TO the new created ofhce
of Second Secretary of State.
The Secretary Lfthe Treasury will disburse
nearly $50 900, 600 in currency in paying the
interest on 1905 and regulating the tempora.
~ loan. He will not sell any gold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-24

Sr. LorIs, Aug. %.
Cholera interments in six of the principal
cemeteries Monday and Tuesday were $50
There are 20 cemeteries in and around the
city. The Board Of Health have arranged TO
get prompt daily reports from all burying pla
ces hereafter. Weather very cold, damp and
unfavorable for cholera.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 23-p. IN.
Eight cemeteries report lls deaths from
cholera for the "a hours ending at 10 o clock
last night.
The opening of the public schools is post
poned to Sept. 10Th.
CNcISsATI, Aug. %.
Only SO deaths from cholera we're reported
yesterday.
DIR. Blackburn, prominent physician II
this city, committed suicide yesterday.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. %.
Five new cases Of cholera at Taylor Bar
racks and seven deaths from preceding cases
reported in the city.
PHILADELPHrA, Aug. %.
| Nine cases of cholera we're reported bY tn
Board of Health since yesterday, with onl
one fatal.