davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

--e,:-:---. ~acond and the third class
will come into operation on the list Of October
next, from which day not only newspapers and
unsealed circulars, but pamphlets and periodi-
Gals, maps, engravings, sheets of music, &c,
will be transmissible between the two coun-
tries through the Post-Ofice, at certain fixed
rates. With regard to international letters, the
existing arrangement remains undisturbed until
the 1st of January, 1868, when the provisions
of the Convention under this head will take
effect, the most important of which to the pub
lie is that relating to the rates OF postage. AT
present. the postage charge on letters Is "A
cents per single rate of half an ounce or under.
From and after the LIST of January next. the
charge is to be 12 cents per single rate-a
very material reduction, which cannot fail to
have the effect of largely increasing the
amount of correspondence between America
and the Old Country. The facilities which
will now be afforded for the transmission OF
samples of merchandise will no doubt be taken
advantage of to a large extent by traders, to
the great advantage of healthy commerce.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
JNDTyfN W1E.S.

We print herewith letter from ex-Gov.
Evans of Colorado, defending himself from
the inculpations of Commissioner 5. f. Tappan
in recent official report We do not choose
to meddlc in this controversy, though it is our
decided opinion that Indian Wars are not al
ways provoked by Indians nor commenced by
them without provocation. If Gov. Evans
thinks they are will he explain why it is that
the British-not a specially amiable people
have held Canada for century, with its enor
nous Indian frontier, yet never been involved
thereby in single Indian war.
Gov Evans will excuse our quoting from his
private letter accompanying his public mani
festO, as follows:
"This Indian war is an inevitable consequence OF a
rapid march Of eiriii,ation ~. region inhabited by wild
and savage Indians"
That is our notion, exactly.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

The leaders of the different Rings Of the
City of New York have had for long time,
throughout the whole State, many i'm
pOrtant allies, who are best described as
Evolves in sleeps clothing" These are meek,
honest, and plausible enough to the persons in
their immediate localities, and have the repu-
tation of being upright and honorable men.
They fill important village, town, and county
offices, are Senators and Assembymen; they
have open and generous hands for all objects
of charity; are keen, active, energetic in all
matters of local improvement, and strive to
keep down the taxes of their constituents
Yet many of these persons although they never
seem to be in any very lucrative office or en-
ployment, always have plenty of money to invest
In property. 1t may be somewhat of a wonder
to many how these apparently honest local
politicians accumulate theu fortunes, Money
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Appropriations for
the Michigan State Fair being rapidly completed and
there indications of unusually large attendance
The Canada Railroad will run excursion trains The en-
tries from Canada are quite numerous IN all classes OF
live stock. Hurdle, running, and trOtting
creating quite sensation among hor,emen and the gen
ers OF the finest horses In the state IN com
petition with horses OF reputation from other
States looked for with much interest The machinery
and implement department is also filling up fast The
Society offers special premiums OF $50 for the best pow
0 for the best cnltiyaor $50 for the best grain dr s5
for the best land roller These premiums open for
nents 10 be tested The Fair opens next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
TIE PUBLIC HEALTH.
THE YELLOW FEVER AT QUARANTINE.
he steamship Mississippi from New Orlean

THE YELLOW FEVER AT QUARANTINE.
The steamship Mississippi from New Orleans,
with 50 passengers arrived at Lower Quarantine yester
day with six OF yellow fever board Among the
passengers II OF the Austrian Legation four Of
whom died on the passage The last one or the number
died yesterday morning The six remaining yellow fever
patients were ansferred 10 the h0spitalship Illinois
No OF sickness reported among the other pas
sengers The Mississippi Is to be detained at Quarantine
for cleansing and fum CATION. The steamship Columbia
from Havana detained for fumigation. Her passen
gers all well during the passage and ut the time OF
her arrival. Havana Is reported much improved In
health.
THE YELLOW FEVER IN NEw-ORLEASS-THE
HOWARD ASSOCIATION RE0RGANIZED.
NEwORLEANS Sept. 4-There were % deaths
from yeowever yesterday The Board ofieath last night
declared the fever epidemic but describes II being OF
mild type A communication was sent To the Board Of
Health yesterday announcing the OF the
Howard Association, but stating that II entirely
without funds The streets flooded this morning by
tremendous rains,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

The provisions of the Postal Convention be-
tween this country and Great Britain may be
classed under three heads-those relating to
the transmission of letters, those having ref
erence to the transmission of printed papers of
all Kinds, and those regulating the transmits
SION of patterns and other samples of mer-
chandise, including seeds and grains. From
the circular just issued by tho Postmaster
General of the United States, and which we
published Qp Thursday last, it appsays that tho
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

The Spanish Government appears to have no
intention of resumng hostilities against the allied
Republics of South America, for it has sent
out orders for the immediate return of the
fleet from the Pacific. If the feet is not too
slow in the execution of the order, it may be
back in time to facilitate the escape of the
Queen and her chief advisers; for, whether the
present insunection succeeds or not, the
throne of the Bourbons is not likely to stand
much longer
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

The Equal Rights meeting at Wilmington,
Del, yesterday, was attended by about fifteen
hundred persons, Of whom about one-half were
colored men, Radical resolutions were adopted,
and a hundred delegates were appointed to the
Baltimore Border State Convention. Congress
men Kelley of Pennsylvania and Cresswell of
Maryland made stirring addresses. The Con-
vention was entirely successful, and the pro-
ceedings were harmonious and dignifed
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

1t is reported that Austria intends to follow
the example of Italy and sell the property of
the Roman Catholic Church in order to pay
the national debt with the proceeds. ms
would be another of the measures by which
Austria wishes to gain the confidence and sup
port of the Liberal party
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

Andrew johnson is losing all his friends. In
his valedctory on going out of the Governor
ship of Kentucky, the other day, Gov. Bran
lette was very severe on " demagogues," 10
whose influence he declared that all our troubles
might be traced. We entirely agree with him.
There is only one demagogue who is very
troublesome now, and we doubt if he troubles
us much longer.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
ESCAPED coUNTERFEITERs REARREsTED.

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 4.-Col. Wood, Chief
Detective OF the Washington ID. c., force assisted by
local detective officers arrested this city last evening
Charles Ulrck and Adrian Harry, who escaped recently
from the Brooklyn JAIL where they awaiting trial
for forgery and cOunterfetng United States National
currency of $500 and S0O denominations Ulrck is first
class engraver and his cOunerfeits have been freely
taken the banks all the States They will appear
before the Police Magistrate to-day, and viii doubtless
be claimed under the eXtradtiOn treaty
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

The PROPOSED CONVENTION OF GOVERNORS.
Tho Governors OF the loyal States having dead on the
field Of Aisicam, have been specially invited to attend
the Dedication OF the National Soldiers Cemetery locat-
ed thereon which will take place on the 18th instant,
and the greater part OF them understood to have sig
nied their intention TO be present 1t has been suggested
that tho occasion may afford excellent opportunity for
them TO settle on time and place for the assembage Of
the proposed Convention OF Governors which is antcpa-
ted with such general interest.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
THE DRAMA.
CASTE IN BROOKLYN.

"Castc" will be acted at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy OF Music tonight, by Mr.. Florence, Mr. Marowe,
Mr.. Davdge Mr.. Lamb Mrs. Chanfrau. Mrs. Florence.
and Mrs Gilbert the combination that lately presented
such attractive manner AT the Broadway Iheater
We have already particularly reviewed their acting ana
have only that II does Justice To an admrabe
comedy Brooklyn has seen and admired Mr.. Wallacks
company this piece. IL has opportunity to see
and admire Mr.. Florence's company. 80 good play
cannot be too often presented.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

Gen. Augur has put few drops of consola
ton into the cup of Indian bitterness by an oifi-
cial report commencing the gallantry OF our
soldiers in two encounters with the savages.
But for all that the savages are behaving as
badly as ever
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

On the Tariff, the people
OF these [Pacificl States VIII
soon be universally ami
mated by the sentiment
auaint1y expressed by q
miner who was making his
purchases at Denver, " We
Enop zee pay for a coat 10,
some man IN Neio- England
every time We buy one for
ourselves" .
Gold, unlike wheat and some
others OF our productions
only in demand when we
have large crops or those OF
Europe are deficient, Is a..
ways marketable at no great
real variation of price. Thus
the combined influence OF the
tariff and of the legislation
OF Congress in forcing paper
money upon the public, and
demonetizing gold or driv,
ing 1t ont OF circulation, and
incrcdsing The prices OF com
mOdities. iItiicts upon Can
fornia n loss computed tt
be at least fifty per cent OF
its original value.
Mr.. Ferris lof California; ap
peals to the ordinance OF The
Constitution that all du
ties, imposts, and cxcise'
shall be uniform Throughout
the United States" anC
from this point Of view, ask
why "A tariff should be mad,
enabling the manufacturer
VI NewEngland 10 max
mn or sirty per cent on heiI
capital stock, in many case
leaving "a large reserve un
divided. increasing the value
OF their stock even aftel
making such enormous divi
dends, while the same tarit
virtually and effectively
takes away from gold one
third OF its value when uset
IA The markets OF the world
1t is a plain case.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
COMMENCEMENT OF BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 4.-The Commence
exercises Of Brown University to-day. The
following honorary degrees conferred Master Of
Arts the Hon. Chas c. NanZandt Of Newport and James
A. BackinstOn Of Boston; Doctor Of Divinity the Rev.
William Hadley Eaton of Nashua Doctor OF Laws, the
Hon, Chas. Smith Bradley, ChefJustce Of the Rhode
Island Supreme Court. Among the distinguished gentle
men present are ChiefJustice Chase, Gov Bullock Of
Massachusetts, exGOv. Smyth Of NewHampshire, Gen.
D. o. Howard Of Washington, and the Hon. John Bige
A. ~ Nav Norx
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

Washington was in a high state Of excite
ment Yesterday over rumors Of an open rup-
ture between Mr. Johnson and Gen. Grant.
1t was asserted by those supposed to be in the
confidence of the President, that Grant was to
follow Stanton in few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
Prys No II Henretta-st, Covent Garden, London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain ,
CApI CrpoIp'S SON Bookseller and Publisher, Stefans
Mats Vienna. is agent for THE TRIBUNE in Austria 80
A. ASHER & CO., Booksellers and Publishers, NO. ~
Inter den Linden Berlin, agents for IHB Tribune "
The above agents will receive subscriptions ana I au
vertisements for TIE TRIBUNE and supply coPie' VI w
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

The International Peace Congress which will
be held this week in Switzerland will derive a
special interest from the presence of men like
Victor Hugo, Garibaldi, Louis Blanc, and Jules
Favre. Their cooperation cannot fail to give
a powerful impulse to the noble efforts now
being made in all parts of Europe for prevent
inc WAL
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

D,uy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. so per annum
SEA[I-WFERIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, u per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, s. per annuin'
Advertising Rates,
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SFMI-WFEKLY TBIBUNR, 25 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per hne.
Terms cash in advance
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

At the hour of going to press we had re-
ceived no definite idea of the result of the Cal
ifornia election. The dispatches seem to indl-
cate the probable election of Gorham, RepuDh-
can. for Governor, and the loss of one Con-
gressman on that side.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
THE NEw-HAvEN HORSE ASSOCIATION

NEw-HAyEN, Conn, Sept. 4.-The New
Haven Horse Association voted tonight to hold their
NTH annual horse fair Hamilton Park this city, on
Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday, Oct /. ?. and g.
large number OF premiums ofierod including for
hurdle for all ages two miles, eight hurdles
wItL Welton weights, tAlee " start. ',a.~----
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

r9 On the second page of tO;dgys 'ssIf sairs %ta
Local Political Gossip Legel plnn,ts intege"Cs, on
Money Market and s,S GG%megfe'sMf %f My A[PiS 4PiSeS D.
RI RcbSrdsoaS T% $'yT mew book, "BeyOnd the M'SS'S-
einDj y
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

The expedition sent against the Indians from
Fort Hayes has returned. Notwithstanding this,
we are ashamed to say that the war still con-
tinues. The excursion party had no fight, and
met hardly any savages.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
gusmss S9Oiitrs.
SILyER-PLATED GOODS.
EXPOSITION UNIVERSAL, PARIS, 1867.

The HowK MACHINE CoBLlAs HowE jr-N0' O'' D'O"'''
York AWARDED OVER EIGHTrTWo COMPETITORS VIC o'I' ~
Csoss oY rHE LEGION HoSoR and GOLD MEDAL gwen 70 American
Sewing Machines per Imperial decree published In Inc "O
Uni,sr (OeL Of the French Em2ire Tuesday "a jay 100.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
BROADWAY THEATER.

To a, Efifor Of The TRIBUNE
sK The great upon just closed st
attributable the influence Of ihe
press which Mrs Florence and myself gratefully acknoredgs
Managers ONCE Sept /, 1907. W. }. FLORENCE
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

Andrew Johnsons Proclamation respecting
the enforcement of the laws in the Caronas
is nothing but stage thunder. 1t has no mean
ing and will have no effect.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

Dispatches from Constantlnopie confirm .iio
news previously received that the AoySSlliaD
captives have gained their liberty.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
pU//TTMG.

From contiguous editorial columns of the iden-
tical issue of The World (Sept 3), we extract
4 bo follouinO DoSsapQS.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
NenA+alnrk Dn;res S,r'h""'"A
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

pleI Wool AND COAL.-These
ill two important staples OF
nj Ohio and Pennsylvania are
mt just now suffering a great
o depression in price, although
his they, more than any other
We articles. have been subjects
for OF Radical legislation for the
nd purpose OF keeping up their
for prices. This we'll illustrates
. how little practical knowl-
meledge the Radical leaders
IN = have. Whichever interest
we they touch is at once blight
OF ed. When the further pro-
a. lection OF these articles was
eat under discussion in Con
ius gress, We showed that what
the they wanted was not an in
ion crease in the tariff, but 3 lch
per a contraction OF the cur
md rency as would remove the
'iv- burdens thereby imposed on
md the manufacturing interest,
nm and would diminish the cost
ali OF living IN the large towns,
TO so that people could have
of something left after paying
.for food and rent. The low
an price OF coal does not stimu-
the late manufactures, because
du-tmanufacturers still en-
ses counter many other bur.
out dens. The iOW price Of troot
md aud pooien goods stimulates
SKIS consumption but very mod
lde erately, because the burdens
ers of speculation, stimulated
axe by Radical imitation, stillim-
leir poverish the great middle
.ses classes. Wages are gener-
un.lally lower and the cost Of
lue living quite as high as a year
'terlago; and he farming inter
wi est cannot erpect 10 take all a
riff mans money for food ana
elyIthen sell him any great
mo quantity OF wool at high
sed prices. We want, therefore,
rid. 10 fmpr0re he markets for
coal aud toOol, q sOunder
currency, lighter burdens
upon trade and manufac.
ture, and lower cost OF
living.
one side a bold, bald as
.xisting Tariff doubles the
Denver, of Wooden goods
generally; while on the
admitted that Wool and
bases of our manufactures,
ring a great depression in
duties on Wool and Wool
were increased at the last
The California Copper
that every protected sta
t double price because OF
the injury of and loss OF
of the Pacific coast-that
be effect of Protection
Jopperhead in one column
n; while in the next he
{, in spite of our Protec-
4 Wool are "just now SUI
ression in price," that the
Woolens are low; land
~ to improve the markets
The Californian tells his
are getting but half-price
le some man in New
ties the other half and
r cent on his capital by
and the New-Yorker says
xt article he turns a short
It the protected interests
Radical legislation ; and
terest is taking so much of
'or Food that nothing is
and Woolens! And the
Trade logicians are just as
Dnsistent as this one.
3 a year of comparative
n pound of Gold would
10 many yards of substan-
it will buy to-day, under
luties on Wool and Wool
: fact demOlishes the whole
G California Copperhead
'est against the East, with
York brother.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

EIBiOS GARDEN NJ.
THIS EyES YG-THE BLACK CROOK-Great FArisenne DA''
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

fy SCH THEATRE. A.,
THIS EvRHING-BLJ LABBTH QUEEN OF ENGLAND Mrs
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

wALLACKs THBATER .,.,,,,,o,,pss
THIS ByBNISG-LlTTLB NBlL AND lhh NAM
.Hcff.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

TIIEATRE COMIQIh. -, eu ppr py
.,,,s pEN COTTON AND SAM
,,lsTpti TIS THP RTISIAYS-PANTOMlMB. BALLET etc
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

BARsIrMs AMERICAN MUSEUM u, ,,,crc
o.x Avn RVfSiNG-TIIB MYSTIC CANk Or Tile MAUI w
,nII DAII sniIY IA IN FLIRS-TIRBB HUNDRED ThoISANI
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

GRIFFIN 4 CHRISTYS MINSTRBLS
THIS RYRNING-NKW ACTS. SONGS. DANOhs. etc
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

PIFTH-AYB. THBATER , rop nooD
THIS EVENING - CINDERELLA TOO MOCh FN' 49,
HsTIlRR Mr NJ. w. LemBgsell Mrs Sedley Brown
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-21
dissolution Notice.

r,,ur copARrNERsHIP HERETOFORE
Ii.,,ns @ bstr.sn LES. F. BLACKBURN AND as
JAMES EDpiNaToN, under The nam. ,,1S !; ana nv y:
lie eofEpDINGTON & &BLACkBURNsbLsASS n,
CROOK HELopEoN,i is this day dis.slysd TnS ~, n
mutual consent. JAMES EDDlNaIvN ~, ~
carry on the business a. heretofore. no cohee.ns
and paying all debts duo BY sewing 70 ,Iv
cem. LESLIE r. BLACkbUhN'
| JAMES EDDNGTOM.
December II, 1877 drl7.lw
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-03

THANKSGIVING IN SMYRNA.

Sp,ctai Core pondencs Of hs journal and Saiesman
" Smyrna, April s0th, 1857
HHNRy EoKsL-DHAR SIR:-I will endeavor
to give you an account Of Thanksgiving IN
Smyrna.
Stella Lodge met at their Hall, st o'clock,
and proceeded to Morning Star Lodge ROOM
when the two Lodges Joined in procession, head
cd by the Smyrna Brass Band (who kindly vol
unteered their services, and disooursed come
fne music suitable for the ocoason) aud pro.
ceedod to the NJ. Il. Church. After singing and
prayer, and the reading Of the proclamation OF
the Grand Master; q very able sermon was de-
liyered by the Rev. s. L. Gracey, Pastor OF tho
church. After service the Lodges again marched
back to Morning Star Lodge Room, where they
epent the balance Of the afternoon in listening
| to short addresses from members OF both Lodges.
II was truly an intellectual feast. The process
sion was under the Marshaship Of p. q. Parry,
| OF Mechanics Lodge No. 4.
| In the evening, Stella Lodge met in their Hall
Ii being tho regular stated meeting night oil
Morning Star Lodge, the members were prevented
| from meeting with their brothers aud families
The following exercises took place;
Il. Prayer by the Chaplain, p. q W. I
Collins.
2. An address by the N. G r. o. Ayers
$. An address on the principles OF Odd Eel
lowship by P. G, J. E. Clawson, of Morninl
Star LouRe
The proceedings we're here interrupted by tn
Rev. j. L. 6raoey who held in his hand hand
somely bound copy Of the holy Bible, whc
he presented to Stella Lodge, in behalf of tn
ladies', in a neat and pertinent speech, whic
was responded to in an apprOpria late manner -
THE ladies apprecating The efforts put forth B.
the members OF this fraternity TO relieve the dis
trsss incident to human life, took this meiho
of exhibiting their esteem for them, and also I
urge them on to still greater labors in their mit
sion Of mercy and broIherly love. The preser
iation being concluded, the exercises we're resuu
ed, and the following essays read;
4. Extracts from my journal, by T. @ j.
1 Hooper
8. Genius Of Odd Fellowship by P. @, W.
MoFarAhe.
6. Sketches of the History and Spirit Of Cd
J Fellowship, by p. @ WIN. T. Collius
+, Z. Temple of Odd Fellowship, BY P. G., Hem
8 Bearne.
. Prayer was then offered, the Benediotion wi
r pronounced and the parties separated we'll So
:, itfed that they had spent the day in pleasal
J and profitable manner.
u Yours, &C., T.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-05-03

A terrible snow slide at Kearsage, CAL,
on the list of March, buried the house of
Chester W Mills, formerly Of Chlcopee Falls,
Mass. Mrs. Mills was killed by the shock,
and Mr.. Mills was nearly exhausted when
dug out the next day.
Joseph Delany, of Harrison, Westchester
county, last week, was leading bull to
water, when the animal suddenly sprung
at, and threw Inn across the yard, and then
again attacked him, goring and paving him
until life was extinct.
! One day last week, party OF canal hands
five in number, while crossing the river from
Campville 10 Apelechln, near Owego, Tioga
county, being under the influence of "strike-
nine" whiskcy, got into fight, during which
the boat was upset and four were drowned.
John Murphy and Robert Stevens were two
of the unlortunatcs.
A little daughter of Mr.. Horn, Of Racine,
Wis, aged four years, while playing with
some children, fell headforemost into a
barrel, which had been sunk into the ground,
and which was full OF water at the time. Hel
playmates were too much frightened to rem
der any assistance, but ran away screaming
for help, and the little girl was dead before
any one came to her rescue.
negro, alleged TO have been concerned
i'll robbery, was hung by mob at Sey
mour, Indiana, on Monday. Two white
men, said to have been accomplices, were
siezed and threatened with hanging.
A duel was fought OH Monday afternoon
Mt Townsend, on the Kentucky Contra
Railroad, between Ike Hanson and Noal
Alexander, both of Paris, Kentucky. Fiv
shots were fired, and Hanson was hit fou
times, the balls entering his clothing and on
inilicling a flesh wound in the hip. Alcxan
der received ball in his coat The diff
Guilty was then amicably settled.
George Goethe, Samuel Case and AleS
Aulgus were hung in the Jail yard of Cincir
matt, at twenty minutes past one o'cloc
on Tuesday, for the murder Of James Hughes
in February last.
John Durham, shoemaker at VacsalboT
Maine, was instantly killed on Monda
while witnessing game of ball, by hayin
his knife driven into his heart by a playC
running against him, he having sprung
return the ball with the open knife in h
hand.
A despatch from Salt Lake details the xii
ing of an old man and his two daughters Il
the Indians in Severn Valley. The your
women were first violated, and then torture
death.