davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-10

mdse. to W: P: Clyde q Co.
York, with mdse 70 v. p Clyde CO. O"f' l'0m Nc"
With %dss Ssf W@!s'fR Baird SSsr' nom New
tow baTses so w. So Baltimore with
MEMORANDA.
s5easn1ip Pioneer, Bennett, hence, at Wilmington,
Steamship Norman. Crowen hence, at Boston yes
BIlg Bride, Blauvelt hence. at Messna 9th ult, via
Brig Nellie Move. Leeman. hence, at Messlna 9th
% %schr !; A. Parsons hence at Charleston yesterday.
Scnr f. H. Rard' Ireland, hence, at Savannah yes
schr Ellen. Carroll hence for Bath at Edgartown
schr Alexander. Ireland, hence. at Richmond 9TH
schr Rappahannock, for Philadelphia. sailed from
schr stephen Morris. hence, below Boston 9TH inst
scbr LoLte. Taylor, for Philadelphia. cleared at
Core Eta ron RGcSSna for Pha
schr y. g. Siner. Auntley, hence for Portland, at
schr O steison, ,soners, hence for Braintree, at
scbr j, Aiderdice. Jackaway, hence for Boston, at
SchTs ]. H. Seguine, French; Lydia A. Hewlett
Cochran; and woodward, hence, at Washington DO,
's sc6r hrs s. L. Hickman, - hence for Boston, at New
schrs ]. n Allen, Case: and American Eagle, Shaw.
SchTs ii. A. Weeks Hickman, and Ocean Wave
schIs Willow Harp. Davis, for New Haven e w.
Tr ssG for Ne% ad
Lttleield for Pawtucket, all from Philadelphia, at
|
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The wreck OF the steamship Scotland on the Outer
Middle. below New York, Is very dangerous ob.
sandy Hook, particularly in the night time.
q. 8. revenue cutter Crawford, stationed at New
port r. L. will cruise OIL the coast, between Martha's
early spring months, WITH ali ,he appances reeusite
| to assist distressed vessels
FRAKcE-NoRTE coAsr.-Ldoht at the Entrance Of
TTielI RiUeT. Official informs maton has been received
at this office that from the 18th day OF October 1857
trance Of the Treux river as guide or leading mark
| In
each alternately elevated forty five feet above the
level OF the ana in clear weather should be seen
from distance of ten miles. II Is visible through an
The tower fIy.two feet high, and is built the
rock OF the La Crox the east side OF the entrance
OF the channel In front OF the three Isles, and the
position is In latitude AZ deg 50h mn N, long deg
FIashing Ldghs on the Bodic.-This light is OF the
same description as that on the La Crox elevated
7e feet above the Level OF the sea- ana In clear wea
It visible through an arc OF l8 degrees or degrees
| on each side of the centre OF the channel.
the heights OF Bodic, and is rather more than two
miles BW. from the La Cr0ix. Tne position, as given
is In latitude 4s deg. Asa min. N deg. S min, wes
Direotions.-In entering the Trieux bring the two
lights In and when the BOdic Is hidden by the La
the sea- open the Bodc TO the West and pass the
La CToiX on that side.
II is Intended to place two red lights Oh the LETT SIDE
rior anchorage The West coast OF the channel is nov
marked by a bell buoy the Plateau des Sirots auC
by five stone towers painted Ts Te9ii 9iipp1oK cs,,o.r
Treasury Department, ONCE Lighthouse Board, Wash
ington, D. O., Nov. 22, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
DartmOnth has 101 Freshmen.

There was considerable frost at Northampton,
Mass, Monday morning.
There is now nearly $4,000 900 worth of Gov
ernment property stored a, Jenersonye, this State
Mr.. w. w. Herbert has withdrawn from the
editorial management OF The Winnsboro' News
Snow has already fallen in the western part
Of Massachusetts.
The Buffalo Courier credits THE TRIBUNE'S
article on the Rowland will TO The ~ T. Herald
Jesse Ketchum, an old and prominent Buffalo
man, died on Sunday. aged 81.
man named Richards fell into vat of
potash heated to 100 degrees at Dudley Saturday and
was 80 badly scalded that lac lived only few hours.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
TIE GOOD TEMPLdRS.
THIRD ANNUAL SESSION.

rELEeRAPH rHk TRIBUNE.
PoUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 1s.-The third annual
OF the Grand Lodge o. OF c. T., State or New
York. convened in this city at Pine Hail. yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock, and were called 10 order by the
Rev. slas Ball q. W. G. T. About 800 representatives
from all parts OF this and other States reported Many
distinguished visitors were also assembled The forenoon
perectng organization. and confcrrlng appropriate
degrees. AZ o'clock p. III. the Lodge
again assembled. j. y. Stearns OF New-York, NJ
w T. OF the sons OF Temperance National DyisOn and
Publication House; t. B. Tacot OF Connecticut ana j. H.
Orne were invited tO seats on the platform and Introduced
TO the Lodge. Each made short aud spirited speech
greeting sent by the Grand Lodge OF New YORK 10 the
ports the Grand Lodge officers received and re
ferred to Committee on Distribution communication
from H. G.. Eastman, LID, inviting the Lodge TO attend
lecture TO be given by Horace Greeley Oh Wednesday
evening, was received and accepted.
SECOND DAY.
The Grand Lodge opened III due form by the Rev.
Sas Ball. q. W. &. T. motion To reconsider the action
of the Lodge tho invitation OF H. q. Eastman was
tional Convention In session in Albany To submit TO
the people OF the State clause prohibiting the manu-
facturo and sale or intoxicating drinks "a beverage
referred 10 Special Committee. =. B. Chase,
T.. X. W. G. I. OF Pennsylvania, was introduced 10
the Lodge and by invitation occupied the chair. On
motion, j. N. Stearns, M. W. L. Sons OF Temperance
invited 10 explain the aims and objects of the Ma
tlonal Temperance Publication Society. Mr. Stearns
sponded In brief though explicit terms Several rcsou
tions relating to exchange of representation with the
Sons OF Temperance publication OF gest for this State
tho OF tobacco the raising Of hops and the selling of
the same In the general market referred to the
Committee on Distribution. motion to dispense with
the OF honorary titles In this body carried The
the Committee on Nominations made report which,
aiter Tow alterations, was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
THE DUrcHESS co. AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrsE
WASHINGTON Hollow, Sept 1S.-AbOut 5OU
persons are on the Fair grounds today and still they
come Important additions have been made 10 the stock
in Floral Hall and in the cattley yards. one hog here
weighs 900 %. fat that he is entirely blind his
eyes being sunk of sight into about four inches Of
flesh The owners name l. j. ID. Coleman. This morn
ing horse matters took start tire four and hyeyear
old gcldngs mares and stations receiving particular at
tenton. The display made was highly creditable, but
not unusual The great trOttug day viii be on Friday,
morning and afternoon. At D. m ON that day the trOt
grand gold medal OF the Society Will take place.
between stations any age kept In this any adjoining
have heard of but three entries as follows:
NJ r. Foo'e enters D. > Champion.
G. Brlilheai enters 4. Stockbrdge Chief
Frost a Jackson cIrrtbk. superb
Superb IL splendid ANIMAL but certainly ont OF cond
tion and unit trOt aud Mr. Frost him solely be-
cause has been mporuned 10 do by the officers OF
the Society, who wish 10 make credtable display AZ
ou,y estimated at GOOO or 1900 the road from
the main grounds in m open lot, are niie MreecdFd
monte hbles, STedtciOtts, ttcO UiWbeTiggerS q
circus three sidcShOirs, ard q chair performer Especially
the thrcecard men taking In the fractional currency
and saughterng the innOcens 90 the tune or hundreds
OF dollars. This morning sWindng gift Jewelry man
drove his stakes the main grounds He was forthwith
set upon by the police and summarily elected Mr. T. T.
Barnum lectures here this afternoon his wOrn-out
tOpic The Art of Money Making" | think the three
card could give him some instructions. n number
OF watches have been ed" by piclpockets, and hear
OF downright robbery. the victim having
been Knocked down the dark last night and robbed OF
Sl4 The roads very dusty and everybody Is praying
for twOhOurs' shower. The managers or the Far are
smiling over the pecuniary prospects.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.


On Wednesday, the preliminary term of this
College, whchis TO be devoted to chemical instruction aud
dcdactc lectures subjects OF practical Importance not
fully considered during the regular term was
uuer very auspcOus circumstances. The total number
Matrleulated was about l25. The full class will number
about 800 for the regular term which commences the
I6th OF October The States Canada, and the British
PROVINCES III those matcuated yesterday, repre-
seneu III numbers as follows: New York, 30 Penusyva-
ma, III Kentucky, 81; Ohio 7; New Jersey 6; Canada,
9; Indiana 81 British Provinces, 81 Georgia 81 North
Carolina, y Connecticut 2; Mississippi 9; Virginia 2;
west virginia 2; Mane 2; Massachusetts 2; and Yer.
mOnt, Ie1as minnesota, Iowa, Rhode Island Kansas,
and District OF Columbia each. The lectures during
this term are 10 be given daily at either the Bellevue
Hospital or the Charity Hospital Backwels Island and
the daily clinical instruction Will be equal that
given during the regular term Attendance during this
term is optional with the students-that is not re-
quired for graduation but the Faculty aim hold out
sufficient inducements to all who conveniently at
tend and TO render this term not merely nominal but
an actual extension Of the period OF instruction AS an
incidental advantage Of attendance during the premi
nary term the student, at the opening OF the regular
term already established, and prepared to engage In
the abors of the Winter The students attended surg
cal clinic yesterday, which was unusually Interesting
case brought before them OF cancer on the up After
the diseased part had been removed healthy skin was
taken side Of the PATIENTS neck and used where
the operation had been performed In the afternoon the
whole class went up 10 Blackwes Island, TO charity
Hospital Dr. Il. Spencer Wells, an eminent London
physician will lecture before the College on Friday morn
Ing at O'clock The profession are cordially Invited
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

There are now employed on the Police the following
number Of persons 10 Surgeons at s. 250 81 Captains
$1,000 lSo sergeants az 81 COO 1s PatrOlmen 81 200
73 DOOrmen at 500 IL Will thus he that the
OF the expense Of the Police is for the pay OF the
force.
The only questions that can be asked are Is the force
OF s2SSlO6 20 about was Tor payment OF
salaries OF the force alone leaving about 1928 for
other expenses In the great cities Of Europe police are
employed at the rate Of TO every OF the population
In this city the rate is about the same, with standing
The main point s can the opponents Of this Commits
SION show any fraud, or extravaganza, violation of
law in the management Of ITS funds IL cannot be ex-
pected that the police prevent every crime their e
heleney to act IN time of great danger was admirably
selection OF men; they thoroughly disciplined and
held up TO strict and absolute performance OF duty
That few bad men creep into force OF over 900 men
Is as matter Of course To be expected but upon the
whole, the force Is composed Of in every way well
io ana Jealous IN the discharge Of their duty
The better class OF the community Is entirely satisfied
that their lives and property should be left under pro-
any change Of system Whereby the force could agan
come under the control Of local politicians In addition
TO ordinary police duty the Department is the exccuye
OF the Board OF Health and the Board Of Excise for
il by It's energetic, prompt and efficient action alone
that the city receives Over per annun for Fxcse
fees instead OF the paltry amount OF less than of
previous years received by local officers Ii would not
be safe give this control of the police local officer
because by the improper OF large force suc6
local officer could insure his continuance in ofce for
succession OF terms The polls could be under his con
troll for each man Of force would feel that his con
i'll Office depended upon his political efforts
used a sappOrt thS ponce are part@cnisy @ % state ee
ticket suffice to say that the OF voting being
much greater the influence such improper aeuon is
far less felt; but in the local elections 10 would be
preme. The Commissioners Of Police should be entirely
Independent OF these men, TO insure respect and Ell
cheney III their positions made dependent upon
who in turn would be in 30 great measure dependent
upon the men forming the force, that independence
destroyed and the whole police system which should DO
matter OF science becomes arcea theater for party
politics. and the free receptacle for old political hacks or
active politicians.
Again would call attention 10 the fact that although
loud and general complaints by the CITY officials
against this Commission yet no particular instance
pointed out wherein this Board has been guilty of Teek
less extravagant expenditure spending money or
ncurrng obligations In excess Of the amount appropr
atei for is upon the whole think no candid er
fail TO be aware OF the genuine efficiency with
which this department Of the public service Is now man
aged.
THE BOARD or HEALTH
For many years the friends OF sanitary reform labored
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
THE PNEUMATIC ENTERPRISES IN NEW
JERSEY.

The capitalists who received railway fran
chises from the NewJersey Legislature at its last
sion, very active. The Pneumatic Transportation
Company will meet at Taylors Hotel, IN Jersey City. on
the 26th inst This company propose 10 transport pas
sengers 10 Is reported that they Will use the ramme or
English method 10 accomplish their object This method
Is By COMPRISING ar and blowing tho oag through
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

the New Election Law, and for printing ana uoie
circulars 10 Inspectors and Canvassers as Grossly
exOrhitaBt Five thousand copies OF me GOOD paper
Law can be printed at fair proit i he'd by Inc New
and in the style those turhsnecn cn Z ioavnc an
York Printing Company for less than 80 tin% @
extra gan Oi M over MG s%f' o the circulars alluded to
onount TO 500 These charges are equally eSGeSii, eSGiti,
eltng lt M as ma v p % no delivered by the messengers
f e PRINTING Company but through the agency Vi '"'
DePr,e PI, 1 o,,s,d comics of the New Election Law
were received at the Police HeadquhI9fsGj f G Number Of
reason 20 believe that not more ih;'i "uV "'
copies cG'ged IN tie 5 rere PrTtedG GrurR. Mayor"
,-.,,.ordrg this expose the Board took up the plli
@ the MAYORS Veto without explanation;
rs abpears from the following extract from INC
uporysor Roche moved that the resolution 10 m naY tho
November g. lsS5 and yttOea company for printing the
Election law, be taken up ana coi'iuei'
% Same was then adopted Notwithstanding the siu
affection by the following VoIo' NJ, choob Smith
%AfirmatIve-SupervisorS Fox, kOche' 0noo"' '
Stewart Tweed. and Wilmann- e
neutrality-suspicious. Ely-l. .,o oot ,ossad knril
- is57 relative TO the Board Of Supervisors of the county
of New York the same became adopted u e. ooo ooo
THE County Court House job, by whch over SoVVV,o
have been sGuandered in this building, wch uocs ho'
yet approach completion. . .,, ,,io to naod mar.
This scheme too familiar TO inc puolio W "ou P
For ainores and drill in The first eight d6" months
of 1877 the Board of Supervisors spent over sOO anu
this was spent chiefly for 1tlng up le aroIics VIII @
most expensive cQrcd and gided WdcE odlut ynn., m ~
recimenta armOucs; . =, =, pv ,,,,;,bing
l85T-Aprl l3-Ingersol Watson q Co. NO " po"c'' 'A''e
arpory 5th Regiment, Iester-st, Bowery; ,,
For walls luishhB oo
in Of OceTS F'-'
Fr 90 OAK cane-scat half armchairs for use o ' com
pany rooms With extra heavy doaD' ,oa 1870 90
For seats and sesfs & IIee @ Sl t %R velvet caret 1899
For walnut tables %iiR 1 dra"g'' @ uD"'' 2s8 90
Fer repair to water water closets and e.,' nsas ~. 2C7 90
MI ............ s3893 20
,oc- ino i9 Ingerso Watson Co. Bowery furnishing
armory 5ih Regiment, Hester ST., near Bowery'
roy building par""On 'O' ioo'.S W. ....... $9i3 %
For Que black desk for presiding oihcer %' W
black walnut large pgonhoes and extra cases. ,oe M
and AdJutan at lb5 eah.' %" W
For walnut large bookcase with double gas ,o a
doo books and papers, pigeon holes &c'' ' w
walnut Secterys desk extra pgc0hhoies &C.
large table with drawers and finished all round ~ n,
for Board 0f Officers i'~ W
For f0rueght walnri large chairs, uph0iefd ~ gfc
& Afs a. e1G 1r Sra 81 g@,s 1c%. 9 g' 22
For four large tables with drawe for Companys ~ N
room finished all round, $7l each ............. 20 "
For one @ & M large sh case WIN uou'e s 90
For repairs 10 woodwork in Officers and Companies roon cor ~
and replacing front doors with sash doors @c..'.'..
double front round chairs Tor roOm AZ IN
h..
padding and ganng wood work IN Omce and '"m ~ o.
rooms,
ru ........................... 5000 2s
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

the tunnel. The other company, which will meet a
passengers but only transport mails and parcels.
Their method is combination of all the pneumatic
new. Neither OF these companies has anything 70 do
with the contemplated plans OF Messrs. Davidson Go.
of this city Mr. Davidson who is in New Haven, is pre-
panng again lay the subject before the Legislature Of
tins State.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

with untring zeal 20 establish in this city Sanitary Iu
Teau such the interests OF the peOIS 'iii INC pa i ~
forts and we hayr today Board OF Health composed OF
men of urci;mnent professional aud business abihiy
The prosecution Of City Inspector BOOc, the phDHCE
tion of our SANITARY Report upon the Condition OF the
City and the agitation OF the questions cOhcctcu .1
with, were hut tie first OF series oI avs .d
IN the overthrow of the corrupt Clty Inspector DeII
ment and its two score of incompetent Heath MaTuens,
and i'm the establishment for our city OF Health bord
which il everywhere acknowedeed 10 DC OueI aho"N
the similar institutions in the world. ,,...
do consider il that we snOud stop 90
rcof te blessings that this Board has conferred upon
Ms all the lives IL has saved, the pestcnce 1t has lOueht
ard conquered doors, and the marks OF genera
confidence felt in its fidelity to its mission we are 700
protect ourselves and those hold most deal rom le
horrors Of threatening pcstlcnce, 10 heed 10 pe toi
Board Of Health has already earned nOI 0hy our respect
and admiration but also the thanks Oh an O Us Iof h1G
ing from our hearhstOnes the fOOtsep W death Nhhe
gaunt pestience staked through Otnef es less pecu
with proper health regulations and gathered flc mar
vest Of victims, he here boldly net by our Health
Board fought at our Threshold followed step 10y step
night and day, by CcasceSS vigilance, ana hnay nseau
Of becoming COnqueTOr, was conquered
Ever work has been city the people had an
opportunity OF cccug frst-caSs men 10 nauguTate Jusi
good Sanitary Bureau as we have now, IT. thcy c0u
nave done il. Why it not done, and hundreds VI
thousands of valuable lives sayedi The answer Is very
r Booe and his Health wardens held the votes neees
saTy to pcrpetuae their power, and that power was P
Tie expense this Board 1866 for the City OF New"
York was Sl02,5S7 80. -, r,or,r,crt in
1865 Olavlng charge of the same su'yo0V i""'' WV
SlOi,Sl3 H. as follows: . s,D ,tc AZ
Contingencies City Inspector DcpT' T'ihc'--'' oao IN
Ucnt Ct nspector's Department. y'uVV w w
Stationery city Inspectors Department yoi 10
s2Ol,Sls l2
Salaries Commissioners Of Health. 1928 2
Salaries Board of Health. h......-..-)
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
!, -1nne 10 -In,er.oll WAGON ( Co.. No u Bowery

18-June l9IngcrsoH Watson No, NO II Iv"Vl' '''"""o
surorv Regiment, Hester ST., nea. BOwery:
For building and putting 10 large cases for nnsket Sc
of walnut, 10 for Companies, for 100 musAts WIN
under each, doors; cases DC
side muet eases, Win closets un
derneath and locks and ono large high case IN cen
ter 10 contain drums buges Scl for Drum Corps aud
Field Music. extra high, all cases Nth ghs
doors It'll cases for muskeis az Sb'3 eaeh
677O large for center SO. small eases be- . 80
iSs7ur aneer,oil Watson Co. No. II Bowery, furnishing
sroorv REGIMENT Ilester-st near Bowerv:
For building putting up complete lockers for 10 'ompa
Cofps, 81 hlck walnut locks on eseh
whole being I'D feet SJvE ~
fGa % s 1 saSt S %aas s rooms. at ) 70 $50 %
fC5 s-,a,T ,s os az = s 'o' h'" 4s8 90
fST 30 came .gas yao S-i \. So So 900 %
Building and putting up partitions Tor Company room com
is % ,rS acrpg 'front.' door, complete ....... 1lOi 90
Total ........................ s5ll6 ~
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

Juarez is the only who could command geola,
vote all over the country. Da woWu J Jaity
the States of Vera Cruz, OaXaca, fueolii anu pohD
Novico Int would have strength elsewhere
AgazOp General and Chef Justice, puIly, ecnl%i
fellow for Mexican, who, when IN San Iis1 isncis1Do
developed an intense liking LOT nig5oI caJ
and cheap concert Saloons would be popular eiIuI
date along tbe Pacific slope, and cOuld pIopdply' III
case of need count upon the undlVnca sapPTio po, 20
Corona and his army. But the friendship oi ooivn' I
wOuld make EscObedO and all the Other coinihanuSiS
sworn enemies of the candidate ana thus HIS
gains in one direction would be more IMAM J~oulieei ~
balanced by losses everywhere else; JuaIeh aioiu - %
come before the country with any tnlIB o I'M in ia
form. His constancy to the Liberal cause IN hi 10
glOomiest days, his pertinaci0us endurance a,n S @
ultimate triumph give him oyerwhelmlls e''nn1 ian9
upon the gratitude of the Liberal party OF at !oi1
upon that sentiment which does duty for graIi1uio
in the Mexican character. If Juarez declines 1no
nomination there il no other politician VIII /"
national reputation TO take his place, and the TreS
fought for among the rival generals as as
in ftimes past. EscObedo though he does
not put himself forward for the honor VIII
certainly endeayOr to prevent any other Generali
being placed over his head unless il is some tool Oh
his Corona, with equal certainty, VIII oppose
d POutraRce any candidate selected or favored Dy
EscobedO. Regules Martinez CaTavajal, COrtlnaS.
Canales and a host Of minor Generals are hungry
for their share of the spoils and will pronounce
against tho first General who attempts to seat hm-
self in the Presidential chair without taking them
into partnership. All tho five Commanders of Dis
trics recently appointed by the President power
full in their own States, but no one has controlling
interest in the country at large. Each can prevent
his rivals accession to power but none can seize 1t
with q sure hand for himself. JuaTcZs renOmlnatl0n
is the only escape from impending anarchy. Should
JuaTeZ decline to serve we may expect 10 see re-
newal of the spectacle of one President In Mexico
City another i'm Vera Cruz, with perhaps a third on
the Pacific Coast, and Tamaullpas declared an lnde-
pendent State Next to Juarez Dlaz has the best
chance bat not half the States of the Republic could
be included in his rule, and chronic civil war would
become once more the condition of Mexico.