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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-29
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-29
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-29
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New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
THE NORTHGERMAy PAREIIIiENT

II was to be expected that at the election
held the day before yesterday for Il German
Parliament the Liberals would carry the city
of Berlin. Ever since 1s4s, when universal
suffrage was for the first time given TO the
German people, the large cities of Prussia have
shown their attachment to the principles
Of the Progressive party. Even under
the present electoral law of Prussia,
which grants universal, but not equal,
suffrage the overwhelming majority Of
the representatives, of the large cities are found
in the ranks of the most advanced wing of the
Liberals. At the election for the new German
Parliament, the success of the Radical ticket in
the cities was all the more certain, us the
election again tool, place by equal and uni
vcrsal suffrage, in accordance with the electoral
law of lSi0.
II is not 50 certain how the country districts
will vote. The ability with which Count Bis
marck has managed the foreign affairs and the
question of national unity has gained so many
friends for the policy Of the Government that
the number of Conservative members in the
Second PIrSSian Chamber has risen from dozen,
TO which it was at one time reduced, to about
140 The Conservatives were sangulne that at
the recent election they would not only hold their
own, but gain. They, in particular, expected that
the fact of deputies OF The Parliament rcceiyingno
nav would operate in their favor. I'm the AN
ncxcd States, the opponents of annexation
have made great efforts for the election Of
their candidates. who are pledged to oppose
tho Gantraliling Lnd"pcjes OF Prussia aud who.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON Feb 13-NOon.-C0nsols for money, 81. Ameri-
can securities follows U. g. 52Os, 73t; Illinois
shares, s1s; Eric, 39i
Evenng.-ConsOls closed at 81 for money. American
securities closed at the following rates United states
FlveTwencs, 73 Illinois Central shares 81; Eric Rail
way shares, 39!.
At Frankfort United States bonds closed this evening
at 76l.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12-Evening.-The cotton market
closed fiat this evening The sales to-day did not exceed
1000 bales Mddng Uplands declined 10 l4ld per pound.
and Middlng Orleans TO 4ld The adviees from Man
chester arc unfavorabe The market for goods and yarns
in that city has been very dull ard heavy and this even
ing close fiat The breadstuffs market has been generally
ouie and steady American cOrn however, has declined
considerably the ruling figures this evening being 1915
per quarter ls0 TO- for mixed White and Yellow The
market for beef is fimer and somewhat more active,
though prices Quotaby unchanged Lards unchanged
AT so per cwt for American TalOw is dull at the quota
ton Petroleum quiet at I5Gl6 per gallon for White
Refined
Feb 1s-Noon-The market for Cotton opens dun, witt
probable days sale Of 5000 bales. MiddllDg Cplanda
are unchanged in price, however being still quoted at
llid. per pound
Evening.-There was downward tendency in the Cot
ton market to-day and Mddlng Uplands were last
quoted at 1fEd y u. The sales OF the day 1908
bales The market for Breadstufs is generally quiet:
Corn 1915 y quarter for mixed Western. Ta0w so'd To-
day at al y cw for American. Lard, 5O cwt Bac0ns
4S = cwt for Middes. Lnsecd OIL $40 tun Spirits
q ii2 ID. Refined Pennsylvania Petroleum and Canada
White % A. gallon.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

The New-Je Jersey Assembly has just saved its
credit in finally defeating by vote of AZ to II
the Bribery bill, which had again come up on
motion to pass it over the Governors veto. The
bill thus lost was in effect bill for the pro-
lection of bribery. 1t excepted the method OF
bartering votes, against which the old Bribery
bill was a prOtest-we refer to the practice OF
giving or Withholding votes on any question IN
consideration of exchange. The last section of
the new bill would have debarred all prosecu-
fion for past official corruption, and, in other
respects, it was not less faulty. The veto WAS
a rig hteous one.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
THE THRIFT.

We have steadily refused TO meddle with tRe
ouestions of detail involved in the pending
Tariff bill Whether this article should be ten
per cent. lower or higher, is a matter which the
appropriate Committees after hearing both
sides. can decide much better than we could.
As a general rule, we favor the introduction
of bulky raw materials, like Coal, Ores, Gram
&c. at very low rates, while imposing higl
duties on Manufactures generally. we woun
impose no duties save for revenue on COltee'
Spices. and other products of climates essen
TALLY different from ours; we would levy iar
higher duties on Teas, Silks, &c, because we
iudre that they may as well be produced IN
portions of our own country as where they now
are. Europe has borrowed from ASIA ana
natuIalizcd the production OF SILK, immensely
cheapenirg the staple thereby; we believe
America might and should do likewise.
As TO Wool and Flax, if our manufactures
were as extensive and "a mature as are those
of the British isles, we should incline to favor
the admission of these staples free but, in the
actual condition. we hold it best for all con
ccrncd that the production of staples as well
rs fabrics should be stimulated by Protective
dutics. Let us double our number OF Sheep
and treble our W OOlcU -nlilS, anu lHtu We HI"l
fairly consider the policy of reducing the du-
ties on Wool and WoOlens Aud so of Flax
and Linens.
As TO those who cry out against the pending
Tariff bill that it is bill of denominations
that it is calculated to destroy our foreign COM
mercc-that it is contriyancc to enrich few
great manulacturers-to establish or peipetuatc
monopOlics, &c.--we answer, more respectfully
than they deserve, that these same objections
were made, in almost identical language, to the
Tariffs of 1923, 1912, and 1861. Now then, If
those Tariffs destroyed foreign commerce, built
up monopoies, &c, &c, then this will probably
do the same; for i Is based on the same prln-
ciple, operates by similar means, and contcm-
plates the same ends, with each and all OF
them.
Again we cntieat Congress 10 ACT on the
Tariff ducston--to act dccjsivcly aud promptly.
We cannot each be exactly pleased with all
the details of such a measure, and II IL not
essential that we should be. We shall be sat
isfied with such a Tariff as a majority of
either House shall consider best adapted to
subserye and promote the welfare Of the whole
American People.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

Thc n y. Times seeks to escape from the dis
grace that attaches to the violation Of its
pledge not to print the New Orleans report, by
charging The TRIBUNE with having been
guilty OF similar Offenses. The Times has the
effrOntcTy to say that The TRIBUNE " has
" done the same thing again and again. We
deny 1t totally, and demand that The Times
shall either support IFS malicious accusation, or
Ietract il.
The matter is treated by the offender in this
case with levty, as if to be guilty of such
trcachery were a slight thing. 1t is not a
Slight thing, unless to break promises, and to be-
tray confidence, and TO involve in censure those
who have trusted you be slight things. Mr..
Elioi, as Chairman of the investigating Com
mittec had no right to allow his report
10 bc published in advance OF il, presentation
to the House lie would have been guilty of
contempt and subject TO ccnsurc by so doing;
and that is the position in which the tlcacheIy
of THE Times puts him except that no human
being could suppose Mr.. Eliot had any pre-
viOus knowledge OF 1he TiRcS'S raScality.
Mn. Cromse received his copy OF the report,
signing a written pledge which we have already
printed not to publish till il had been sent to
the House. Thc Times was bound by that
pledge, aud was equally bound 10y il, knowledge
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

of parliamentary usage not to print 1t dare
not plead ignorance, for in the same issue in
which the report is printed appears Wash
ington dispatch expressly stating that the re-
port had not been presented. On that head it
stands convicted beyond all contradiction or
subterfuge. But it does venture to aver that
"our correspondents instructions failed to
"reocb lis until the thing was beyond remedy"
We brand that statement as false. We have au-
thorty for saying Mr.. Crounse has stated IN
Washington that he sent with the report his
caution not to print. 1t is inconceivable he
should not have sent it, and the evasion OF
The Times is an ungenerous attempt to trans
fer the guilt from its editorial room to
its innocent correspondent in Washington
The editors of The Times knew their CORE
spondent could not have obtained the report
except by giving such pledge-unless,
indeed, they supposed he had stolen 1T
and there is no loophole left out OF which
they can crawl, and no refuge to them from
the public contempt they have invited by q
treachery which is scandal to the profession
of journalism.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
HOBOKEN FERRY

Yesterday morning the ferry at HObohen was the
scene Of considerable tumult. Tie Chistophers boats
ran on very good time until The old John .tch
with extra Oad OF people, teams, hay &C. when the
current was strong she could get into the slip in
New.York but av bioadsde against the end Of The steam
ship pIcr where large number Of ihe gentlemen on
board jumped ashore from the upper deck
The HObokeB lay ia tho slip at HoboNcn more than
hrpe-duafters Of an hour WIN immense crowd on
board when II wa. discovered that her udder pin WAS
broken After O trains arrived The Morris aud L.
sex Road, she started Tor Barcayst IN s crippled
ditiOn. wing there safely about 10 O'Clock Hundreds
business lost about hour ana hai because
they had but two boats running on this ferry aud one Of
than In a crippled condition.
The DaSsenger5 OF the HOhOkcn Perry not disposed
f6 LET matters rest. bat purpose 20 appoint committee
10 consider their grievances and adopt proper
for relief special meeting OF gentlemen interested
pa ssengers IN the HObOkcn ferries Will hc held at room
80 H. AstOr House. Friday 18th inst. az o'clock
~ m tO concert gucl measures may requisite 10
becule caict safety regularity and convenience ia the
aonduct Of tie fciries
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO FEB. IS.
BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 13-The Liberal organs generally
denOunce the plan of Reform announced by Disraeli
on Monday afternoon i'll the House of Commons.
Fenian arrests still continue. Many new arrests
of Irish were made yesterday, including two ex-
officers of the American Army.
The newspapers ridcule the Fenian scare at Ches-
ter and say the crowd of strangers there only went
to see prize fight In Parliament, last evening the
fact was stated by the Government that Lord Elcho
had received a telegram from Lord Grosvenor, COM
mandng the Chester Volunteers, saying that tho
affair was serious; which timely information it was
thought had saved the town. Everything is quiet
now at Chester More trouble is expected at Liver
pool Sympathizers with the Fenian movement say
that the docks are to be blown up there.
CHESTER Eng, Feb. 1S.-The Fenan demonstra'
ton here amounted to nothing. The city Is full OF
troops The Fenians have gone. No arrests were
made There was fighting nor any disturbance
of any kind The Fenans could have taken tho
town on Monday, but they waited for cooperative
movements in other quarters, which failed. The al
fair was much like the Canada raid
DUBLIN Feb. 13.-Twenty supposed Fenians were
arrested yesterday Oh tho srriyalOf the mail boat
from Holyhead.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

to embarrass Prussia, will demand the readop-
ton of the German Constitution Of 1840. 1t is
thought that some members Of this party may
be elected in Hanover and Schleswig- -Holstein.
In the minor States of the Confederation the
great majority of the Representatives will
probably be stanch adherents of the policy of
Count Bismarck. Only the Kingdom OF Saxony
is likely to send some opponents.
The total number of the deputies in the new
Parliament will be 300. 1t will be some time be-
fore a strict demarkatiOn of party lines can be
drawn; but it can hardly be doubted that the
majority of the Parliament and Count Bismarck
will be able to agree upon some joint plan OF
action. The proceedings of the Parliament will
be of great interest and may have decisive IN
fluence upon the fate of Germany during the
present and the next following years.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

We print on the second page Of this morning
paper selections from our Foreign Correspond
ehce-a very large part of which is crowded out
from day TO day by the extraordinary pressure
of home news. Letters are given from our
special correspondents in Loudon, CONSTANT
nOple, and PaIis-all of especial interest. On
the same page is another Of the valuable series
from Washington. on Finance in Congress, which
deserve to be thougldfuly read, and which are
moreover exceedingly readable.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

Oar COnstantinOple correspondence on the
second page of this mornings issue, gives a
full account of the aspect Of the Crctan ins.Ir-
recti0n in the first week Of the current year.
The friends of Crete will find in these state
ments new ground for hope. The continuing
removal of the women and children from the
island in which, as a Cable dispatch states an
American vessel will take part, can but
strengthen this hope, for ii shows the deter
mination of the Christians to make every
sacrifice for the purpose Of achieving their in
dependence
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
MAINE.

GEN. BUTLER ADDRESSES THE LEGISLATURE.
TRIBUNE.
AUGUSTA Me- Feb. 13.--(ien. Butler addressed thii
afternoon both branches of the Legislature, in re-.
spOnse to an invitation from that body. The audi
cnCe was one OF the largest ever assembled in the
Representatives Hail. the galleries and floor being
crowded to excess. Gov. Chamberlain and suite
and the heads of departments were present. The
Substance of Gen Buffers address upon the mis-
chief of the President that impeachment was in-
tended to remedy, what weIe impeaehable oiienses
aud the manner in which the impeachment ana triai
wefe 10 be conducted the consequences OF con.
Ncton. the right of removal, and the suspension oi
the officer while being tried.
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE REPORTED TO THE IEGlSIA
TURF.
E6StPH rRisrys
AUGUSTA Me- Feb. l3.--The Committee on Federal
Relations reported the following resolutions in thu
House to-day
Eesoired That. political power being inherent rghe
the citizen impartial suffrage should be made the uis
form rule O al the States OF the Unon either 10y author
fly already passed by Congress, by the necessary
amendment Of the Constitution OF the UntedStates
ReSojrcd. That the present State Governments OF the
recently Rebel States excepting Tennessee, estab.
iShed outside OF the legal authority OF the nation. AID
without the sanctiOn Of the people whom they assume t1
represent and that IL Is the duty OF Congress 10 anu
them and adopt the necessary steys for sung loyal
State Governments, which shall afford liberty ana pro-
lection In all the people over whom they exercise
ant hury.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
MEXICO
CONFLICTING RuMoEs ABOUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF EVACUATION.

CONFLICTING RUMoEs ABOUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF EVACUATION.
NJ TEigGRaPH TglBuNT
NEw ORLEANS. Feb. 13. The French steamer Ia
lascO. eight days from Ncra Cruz, has arrived with
teleerams for France from MaximiliaD. and bag Of
important dispatches fOt the United States Consul
from Vera Cruz
Maximiiiiu was at the National Palace in the City
of Mexico. IL was Tumorcd that he would abdcate
after the French depart \ contrary report says he
would remain aud fight i. out Marshal Bazaine and
the last detachment of French troops would leave the
capital on Feb 70. lhcre no French transports
al Vera Cruz when the TabIScO left, but the United
states gunboit Tah0ma was lying in port. Foreign
ers were leaving Mexico as rapidly as they conld.
The steamer Alabama. from New-lork, had arrived
At Vera Cruz. Everything is reported to be III con
fusion in The vicinity OF Vera Cruz. Among tho pas
sengers tho Iabasco is Col. Dupcl of Maximlians
bouSphold
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

Fenianism, it would appear, has not yet
been 80 completely crushed as some of the
English papers assert. Witness the affair at
Chester. which, although rdiculed, as Cable
dispatch informs us, by the newspapers, was
represented 10 the Government 10y the COM
mander of the Chester Volunteers as serious
q view upon which the Government seem TO
have acted, for Tie city is now full of troops.
Further trouble too, is threatened III Liver
pool, where the Irish element is strong.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

An election for Supervisors of Richmond
County was held on Tuesday, at which the re-
spectacle DemoCat, lHd the Republicans joined
TO elect tax-pa $ Cudidates, and succeeded
in electing fou mem rs out of five. The
Democratic "Rins eldeavored to carry
the election by the usual method of ballot
stuffing, and one of the Justices of Peace
was detected in tue act, and fOur others ar
rested for the theft of balot-b boxes. The peo-
pie OF Staten Island may be congratulated
upon this overthrow of corrupt rule, secured by
methods which we have i'll vain urged upon
the respectable members of all parties in New
York
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

The House yesterday passed Mr. stevens
bill providing for a Military organization OF tue
late Confederate States, with view to the
Thorough protection of their loyal inhabitants
from outrage and assassination. The vote pG9
TO so indicates ability to pass it over a veto
if npcpSS3rV
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

Mr.. Erofs CHonse) bill providing for a loyal
reorganization of Louisiana, was promptly taken
up in Senate yesterday, and, though conclusive
action thereon was STAYED off 10y Mr. Hendricks Is
objection, its passage at an early day was rem
dercd morally certain. This looks like busi-
ness. We only wish there had been provision
made in this bill for q reorganization Of all the
STATES which need it,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
the INDIANS

LARGE BODIES or SANAGES ASSEMBLING.
rELEOEAFI ro rHR TRIBUNE
TOPEKA, Kansas Feb. l3.-The editor of The SAT-
Lake Tidec who has just arrived via smoky a route.
states that al Downers station there 1000 Indians.
who had met other tribes u decide upon peace
one old chief who appeared friendly, told tho coach
driver il wanted 10 his fc he had better Leave
the line "befOre the grass grows" lady told az
one of the stations by the principal chief that Ae would
have beg tqr Ais s0Naw RetQrs lcng
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

rcv Letters from orr special correspondents ~
L0,don, Paris, and ConStdntnop!!e a tetteJ on
Finance IN Congress- from $ee%latt cO.resogsoftS ng tSs
CjrH C0uyi reports, lriH be found on the second
DGge. The Honey article and Markets, ard the
Criminal Colut reports are on the H'rd page.
Extracts from HepTOrh DirOnS neW Bo0E on
Iyt Criticism appear on the SjTth page.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 12-Evening.-The steamship City
OF Boston, Capt Brooke which left NewYork oil the 2d
of February touched here late this afternoon The Lon
don mails and passengers landed, after which the
Boston proceeded to Liverpool
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l3.-The steamship North American,
from Portland Me-, has arrived out
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
ITALY.

FLORENCE, Feb. 13.-The Italian Diet has been pro
rogied to the 2Sth of February Baron BettinO Rica
so the Chief Minister, has resigned at the Kings
request. By decree of King Victor Emanuel the ex-
istingItalan Parliament, which had been previously
prorogued, is dissolved and the electiOnsfOr new
Parliament are ordered to take place on the 10th OF
March next.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
Ne~'1(ptk pailp Gribae't&
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ID, 1867
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per ahhun'
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscriber - per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers = per annuii'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SEM-WEEKLY Tribune, p cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 80 per line.
Terms cash in advance
Address 1HE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

We print, by request, in the proceedings
of the State Senate, the memorial OF the
Committee representing fifteen hundred Broad
way property owners and lessees, who petition
for an underground road from the Battery to
the Central Park
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
LOUISIANA.
A REBEL SOLDIER ELECTED sENATOI

REBEL SOLDIER ELECTED SENATOR.
OF TEL iESsAPa TRIBUSR
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 13.-G. Williamson of Shreve'
port, formerly of Gen Polk's staff, was yesterday
elected United States Senator.
The announcement of the passage of Elots bill iq
the House is calmly received and barely commented
upOn.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

Yesterdays report of Democratic gain IN
the town of BinghamtOn is false, as will be
seen by the returns of to-day. The Union
ticket was elected by an average. majority OF
IN
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
10 C0RRESPOYDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can Of ABouymoos Communications "ns'ee
intended m insertion mu authenticated by the name and address
Of the wernO necessarily for pabciOn but guaranty i0'
his good fA1a ~.
All business letters th ohe should be addressed 10 lHA IND
NewYOrk
we ouuot uuiestake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
Business Notices.
AMERICAN (WAITUAM) WATCHES.
TIE BFsT ~ TIE WORLD.
4

SIMPLE guf EFrECrUAL-The entire freedom
BON all deeeriou. mgrci1s reaieus "BRowSs BEoScanL
CKocaE" or Cough and Lo,eags safe remedy Tor the
sO delicate female yoans c and has caused hem TO be be"
m the highest esteem by Sn.e and public speakers generally Ia
Coughs Irritation Of the caused by Cold, Or unusual eein"a
,fs Vocal Orgsns in speaking pab singing the produce the
nos, beneficial results
We have frequently heard Mothers say they
,oo no, be without MIS- wy,iovs SoorHNe SNRcr fro" the
hb Of the child until finished with the ehns siege on any
consideration whatever gives utat troubled With colo P'''
s.et sep sud its parents night IS cents per bottle
Bs ssIe aul call Tor
"MnN wISNows SoorHINe SrEur'
Having the c sni OF CARTS Perkins on the outside wrapper
A ofbers basel limitations
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
~ rtlgealPH 10 rHE rRlsrvs.
MISSOURI

LEGISLATIVE PROcEEDINGS-EQUM RIGHTS.
rKIEeRAPH TRIBUNE
ST. Lo;Is Feb. ia proposition was brought be.
fore the Missouri Senate yesterday TO amend the
Constitution by striking out the word white
wherever il occurs i'm that instrument