davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
PRUSSIA.
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.


The North German elections beng over
,olorably accurate estimate may now be formed OF inc
strength Of the various parties in the forthcoming session
Of the Federal Parliament The whole territory oi .nc
pund ia divided into 2o7 electoral districts each OF whcn
rn,n,s renreseutatlvc. or these 29I dls.cts 200 p
& 10 prussio The party which has gaiheo le Greatest
of strength since last session Is the cohse w
~ Icb has Increased from 76 members 10 lOo. lhls
Nv ,aoEest I'm the Rhensh PROVINCES ana strongest
P"i oid Prussian districts OF Pomcfahla ana west
- ~ The National Liberals, who are on the WhOle,
norters of the policy of Count Bismarck, nave also
suieosed by about dozen members, whlie the FORTS
hittsmeu or Radicals, though httle more numerous
an last session. still in IA minority OF some iour OF
&c and twenty The Poles are represented Dy III cnl-
ors only i'm this Parliament having lost TWO members III
oonscnucnce of the efforts made by the government 10
socr the election of their candidates IN lhc foso AIS
rict and the issue OF order from tine Cathoc Arc
bsh6p strictly forbddng the clergy to take part III the
The effect of Count Bsmarcs success In obtaining the
recctou Of the article for the payment OF members ls
very evident in the social position OF the greater
nuifber OF the elected Among them we hnd one prince
of the blood AbrechD, dukes princes, q counts 10
barons rs lower nobility ministers, generals %
countrv gentlemen 6i Government employees lS law.
yers rs municipal officers, clcrgymen phy sclahs'
nrofessors, 2 bankers, merchants, shopkeepets,
Teacher and mechanic. IL will be seen from TINS ttl
,he composition OF this first North German Parliament
far aristocratc than that OF the frssiah Secohu
Chamber. - s.,.,,.,,v
MILITARY STRENGTH OF NORTH GERMANY
The following ID Tic military strength VI ING Soith Ger
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
COLORADO.

A letter in The st. Louis Republican, dated
Denver, Sept 10, gives the following information;
The election in this territory last month foos up some
thing like the following; - p,,o,
ConncIl-Democrats g. Republicans, 6; antiRadical, l.
Observation-Disclosures is; Democrats. Q; anti Radical, 2
Both parties claim the anti Radicals, but the Denocrus
have the best hold upon them . - .,. ,
The main question at issue was the state question: ana
upon this point the result seems to be decisive. ~
The Council will stand anti-State .; state,4 Ihe
House anti-state 10; State, H.
In no County Of the territory Is there clear ana u
mstakabe majority in favor OF either the Republican or
Democratic party. The change OF dozen or 90 votes
would the result Of this election In any one OF the
Counties OF territory In the event OF the admission
of Colorado as State neither party would be certain OF
her vote though the party by whom she was admitted
would be sure Of defeat at the next ensuing election
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
POLITICAL.
MARYLAND.

A STRAIGHT REBEL TICKET NOMINATED BY THE
BALTIMORE DEMOCRATS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-The first effects of the
new Constitution have been manifested to-day In the
ton OF the Democratic Judicial nominating Conven-
ton for tbs city Barto the candidate for the Court Of
Appeals was arrested during the warf alleged dsoy-
alty and imprisoned in Fort McHenry. Among other
candidates for Judges who all active and notorious
sympathzers with the Rebellion, is one T. Parkn Scout
member of the notorious Frederick LeislatuTe OF ao'
who was nv McCleans orders committed to Fort war
ren; G. W. Dobbin, counsel for Kane's Police Board;
Trmble, the brdgebuIner; Robert Ginour DIoSr " VI
the notorious Harry Gimonr c. w. Pincluey, who Is al
legged have been the Rebel army on Lees stan ana
Corey member OF the Constitutional Convention Ihe
candidate for Clerk Of the Criminal Court McEwen was
Clerk for the Kane Police Board in 1861 ana went SOUTH
and returned after Lees surrender The Maryland Dem
ocrats have Joined hands to-day with their brethren OF
Kentucky in awarding position to the champions OF te
claims OF straight outandout Locofocos consid
rcd.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
GREAT BRITAIN.
AN ARRIVAL FROM CHINA.

AN ARRIVAL FROM CHINA.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S.-The ship Ariel one OF the
Chinese tea fltet arrived to- day. She beats the
Tapping which was The first ship out, having le1t
Shan gha nine days after the departure of the latter
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON Sept. M.-It is considered quite proDaDe
that Parliament will reassemble in November
NEw-MARKET RACES.
The races known as the New-Market first OCTOBER
meeting commenced to-day at NEWMARKET. The
Great Eastern Railway handicap, net value OF the
stakes fC65, was won by Mstletoe. The handicap
sweepstakes valued at ESQ, were won by Indian
Star The Grand Duke Michael stake, valued at
ESQ., was won by Friponier, Hermit and Hippia, the
Derby and Oaks victors coming in respectively
second and third. The LOCO sweepstakes were won
by st. Roman.
ARRIVAL OF THE L. s. GUNBoAT SHAMROCK
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 24.-The United States gun
boat Shamrock, of the European Squadron, has
arrived off Cowes.
MANCHESTER RIOT.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 24.-Auests of alleged rioters
are still being made here by the police.
LONDON, Sept. 24.--It is rumored that Kelly aho
Deasy sailed from Liverpool on one OF the Atiantil
steamers for the United States, on Saturday. a
special commission is to be appointed, and Will soon
assemble in Manchester to try the cases OF the par
ties now in Jail there on charge OF taking part III
the not last week.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
OHIO.

GOV. cox on PENDLEToN AND REPUTATION.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 24-Gov. Cox and II. j..
Jevett are addressing q Republican meeting here to-
night Gov Coxs speech is devoted TO Mr Pendletons
scheme for paying the National Debt in greenbacks IL
is an able address and is exhaustive of the subject Re
garding greenbacks he says They are like promises
to pay dollars, that is, so many grams d o5
silver and gold, as defined by law ana
alike valuable in far they promise. The oIlgnal
design to issue greenbacks instead OF bonds put MI
CLeses counsel to the contrary prevailed The speaker
said thar of the issue OF reenbacks TO take e
place OF bonds depreciation proportonae to the
so large an issue, creating doubts of the inten,
ton OF the Government ever TO redeem IN
coin wond cause still further depreciation and ultimate
wotthessness and he made the Somewhat novel poin,
that war with foreign governments whose people neu
our bonds would be possible result He is still speak
ing and warmly applauded by an immense audience
Gen. John A. Logan speaks here on Saturday next.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
EUROPE.
THE ARREST OF GARIBALDk

THE ARREST OF GARIBALDh
spEclAL DsPArom TO TaE TRIBUNE
FLORENCE, Sept. 24-Garibaldi was arrested
at Sienna early this morning, by order Oh the
Italian Government, and brought to TINS city
under guard in a special train. lie was taken
prisoner while crossing the Roman frontier.
THE ALARM IN ROME
FLORENCE, Sept. 23-Evening.-The Roman
Government is taking precautionary steps to
guard against an attack from without or a
sudden rising within the city. All the Pontif-
cal troops are being withdrawn from outlying
points in the Province Of Cevita Vecchia, Vii
terbo and Villetri, and concentrated in and
around the city of Rome.
ACTION or TIE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.
Sept 2i.-The Government is sending troops
to the frontiers Of the Roman territory. Dis
patches from Rome state that many arrests
have been made there of parties suspected to
DC in correspondence with Garibaldi and his
followers.
FRENCH TROOPS ORDERED TO ROME
PARIS. Sept 24-Evening.-Troops have left
France for Rome.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.-Very extensive ar
rangements being made here for the reception of Gen.
Sheridan tomorrow night and the affair promises to be
of the grandest known in this city The process
sion will comprise the military, the fire department ana
various civic bodies Arrangements have been perfected
by the residents along the route for the illumination OF
dwellings In the evening banquet will be given by the
city TO Gen Sheridan at the Continental Hotel. On
Thursday at / o'clock p m an official reception VIII
take place al Independence Hail. Mayor MeMienaei Will
extend the hospaes Of the city to the distinguished
hero Of the shenapdoah Valley.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
CARDALDIS SPEECH.

Con Goribadi ON the 10TH addressed the Congress
follows: should not have risen 70 slenk; e[ens; th
speeches which have been delivered mere Inc speahes
will pardon me if dissent from some 9i teir % 1Uis. IONS
cipes which bear sway IN S%ltLeiI'hu arc ,s ,noso
wliSp Nnhcld feel here as II were in my own
country. Far from me the idea OF compromsihg
the neutrality of Switzerland. Still cannot approve OF
That somewhat groyeng and somewhat selfish prudence
winch will risk nothing III order 70 comfort tle WOES VI
order 70 found republics but wish to destroy despo
sIn order to raise upon ITS runs liberty anu justice.
70 those who have not dirtcty experienced Its effects
on their lives their interess The only remedy when
know of against despotsm the universal DLotheiSou
of free people The General then submitted TO thc Con,
grcs programme in which he advocated the creation OF
nations should be represented TO judge and decide upon
ali national controversies; the abolition OF ne palaGy as
the pernicious of sectS; the oununS t V Sgiot @
Of God-that to say the resion OF tr4tn i ana ana
reason on earth and priesthood Oh sc5 5 % ri,nve
Mora propagandisln and the spread of educauon and
war i'm the only case in which Is awiu-the defense
Of fbe weak and the oppressed against yrantswere the
means by which these objects were 10 De heeohpIshed
and ON The motion Of Barni the honorary presidency
of the day conferred upon him. lie visited me P0lsh
General Bossak Tuesday, and after farewell address
on the evening, he left on the following morning Tor
Italy. .
long and stormy sitting Of the Congress was held
sept H. which NJ Dupasquier reproaehed the Assem-
Republic In the evening great meeting Of the Gene;
vese citizens was suddenly convoked which protested
proceedings at the Peace Congress NJ Fay next morn
ing the Congress addressed the foreign members in
that sense. =,
Intelligence received from Geneva states that al the
last sitting Of the Peace Congress II was Impossible to
continue the proceedings III consequence OF violent ppu
lar manifestations on the part OF the haDitahs OF the
tovn The Congress had aside the proposals OF NJ.
FaZy and NJ Cataret and in consequence OF this decision
an understanding come to between NJ lazy and the
Conservative party i'm Geneva against the Committee
whose proposals had been adopted 10y the Congress The
yeheIni protests of the minority against these proposals
Induced he President to put his hat, and subsequently
fu Iftla ar
dinner was given 20 the members OF the Congress on
Friday Mr.. BARN proposed COAST 10 the hospitality oi
CcncVs. and another 10 oonenHl. -,
The Congress has scparat d hc Geneyese reproachng
,be o. cf.,Ger and the ltir nuing the Gcneyesc ior
Irir tindity Renewed dsturldn dnces followed the dn-
ucI - - -, 80 -. 4, ,hotr
III. rnmifee Of the Congress have transferred thelr
Mace of meeting Bernc. Their programme has Deeh
dopt,G without the participation OF the Gcneyesc MEM
hr The next meeting of the Congress Will be held al
Mantle N. Geneva is how quiet.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE BRITISH CApTIyEs IN ABYssINIA
The condition Of the British captlyes III AoyS-
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHAMPTON. sept 23-EyenngEThe steamship I1eR3s
Hansa Capt Otereudorp OF the Norn % German ar 10y ~
O'Clock this morning.
IoSpoNDERRY, Sept. 23-Evenng.-The steamship & MO, n
rayiau OF Aan's line, Capt Wyhe, from new . loih t
the I4th inst arrived here this afternoon en- route u
Liverpool. . ~ rho s.oorosbin City M
psStmore Can't McGuIgan, from New-fork on the l4lh
t arrived here this morning on the way 70 IAvclpoOi
ihs,. sent 24-NOOp-The ship w. D. Densn0re,
can't Freeman from Shields on the ga OF Ap last ior
1ain inoy has bcen destroyed by fire at sea The crew
o III saved Adyices have been received mere tuat
NJ 6r r. Mex speariBg, from New orS on me l6th OF
July last, has arrived at NauV"' 'P""' ." WA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
VIRGINIA.

ELIGIBILITY TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
RICHMOND, Va Sept. 24.-Gen. Schofcld has
decided that the only restriction imposed upon eligibility
to membership Of the State Convention is having taken
the oath to the United States and aferward aided re-
belon.
Delegates arriving to the Soldiers and Sailors Con-
yention which meets here tomorrow.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. M.-About 100 dele
gates to the Soldiers and Sailors Convention arrived
here tonight. caucus held and platform deter
Mined follows Equal rights before the law; enconr
agemeHt OF cducaOn; more equal taxation, ana FOSTER
ing OF the industF interests OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
IRELAND.
A FIGHT IN LIMERICK.

LONDON. Sept. 2i-An unfortunate conflict oc-
CURED in the streets of Limerick yesterday between
the people and the Royal troops. The latter hAed
bayonets and charged upon the crowd Elght per
sons are reported wounded and one man was killed.
The conduct of the troops is condemned.
A SUSPICIOUS CRAFT.
DupIrS Sept. ga report has reached here from
Che sopth of Ireland that suspicious looking craft
supposed TO be Fenan sse has been seen cruising
of the coast of Kerry.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS cONy
CALIFORNIA.
AALlI OhNlA'
TNTON COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2l.-The Union County
Convention Of San Francisco have nominated Messrs
Cowles and Blake the present incumbents Tor county
and Probate Judge and Mr. Louderbaek for Police
Judge The party is united these nominations ana Is
in support Of Curry for Justice OF the Supreme Court
and SWEET for State Superintendent OF Instruction The
independent press which opposed Gorham, urge the
election Of all the above candidates
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
MARYLAND.

CowARDLY ASSAULT ON AN EDITOR.
FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. 2i.-CoL u. w. II.
Black editor Of The Frederick Republican, was assaulted In
cowardy manner in the day by Edward Nelson,
Who WAS armed with club and pistol for article which
appeared in that paper criiiclshg thS c3u IT, VI s
Judge Nelson Nelson 1aleu 70 hi'c' "io S"s"''' -"
ilry and left az ingloT1ous field
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
TILE pprssIAN DIET.
SPAIN.
R'FFoRMs IN PORTO RICO.

MADRID. SeIt 24.-salutary reforms are about 10
he introduced in the administration OF the Colony Vi
Porto Rico. They are now under the Consideration
of the Cabinet and the law carrying them INTO enec'
will soon be promulgated.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
GERMANY.
.-..-,-,.--...,r o,.,,,o.1 ,1- nrc1 ARArInN.

AN IsfPoRTANT OFFICIAL DECLARATIONS
RpR1IS. Sent. 23-Evening.-The North German
Gazette the reputed organ of Count Won Bismarck
saws the South German States are now free to JON
the Confederation of the North, and make Germany
one nation.
THE PRUsSIAN DIET.
Sent. 2i-The Prussian Diet was dissolved yester-
dav 1t will meet again in November, when 1t VIII
include among its members deputies elected from
States which have been annexed to Prussia.
PATRIOTIC SPEECH OF COUNT BISMARCK
, Evening-In the North German Parliament to-day
during the debate on the address to the King OF
Prussia. Count Won Bismarck made patriotic ana
siqIrifcant speech He declared in the most EN-
phatic manner that if the German Nation wisheu u
mite, there was no power strong enough 10 h'huci
,he nrion nor was there any power paltry enough
10 make the attempt
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
SPAIN.
..,., ,,reey,S ,xTIxrn

UNITED STATES VESSELS GUARANTEED.
w asuINGToN, Sept. 24.-Our Consul at Malaga
,;,os that the Spanish Government has declared Tue
whoie ef the United States foul with cholera ana
v fever and that IN consequence thereof all vessels
ring from port of the United States must perform Ten
days quarantine at q foul LazafetO
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
RUSSIA.
ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE.

ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE
Ioxno~r Sent. 94-It is reported that the Emperor
of Russia has refused proffer of alliance made by
che Sublime Porte, and that he is now seeking 10
bring about an alliance between Russia and France
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA poLyTEcuNIc COLLEGE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-The POLYTECHNIC
College OF Pennsylvania began It's l5h annual session
this morning President Kennedy made the opening
address 10 the classes which well nied particularly
in the Mining aud Engineering Department
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
CHINA.
THE TEA MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Late advices from emma nave n'
been received The market for tea was quiet Inc
total amount of tea reported this season up to the
asth of August was 100000 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
NEW-YORK.

DELEGATES TO ALBANr.
SYRACUSE Sept. 2i.-The Hon. j. VI. JaycoX
was today selected 90 represent the First Assembly Dis
trict at Albany, Oh the Sd OF october.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
NEW-MEXICO.

DENVER CRY, Colorado, Sept. 24.-Cleayer
has delegate to Congress from New-Mexico
ON local issues entirely.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
co1rpr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Sept 24.-The following IS The day
calendar OF the Court OF Appeals for Wedn, say sept
20: Nos. L. q, q 3 p 10 u, IL IL, IL, ls' ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
CANADA.

KINGSTON, Ontario, Sept ?t-Thc annual
Provincial Fair opened to-day The weather Is line, and
the Attendance is large.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
FRANCE
VI. PEREIRE.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-M Pereire has resigned his posi-
tion as President of the Credit Mobilier.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
BY STEAMSHIP.

The mails by the steamship Java, from Liv-
erpool Sept. II, Queenstown reached this city last
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
GEFAT BRITAIN.

THE BRITISH CApTIyEs IN ABYssINIA.
The condition Of the British capliyes III Aoys-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

BEST GRASSES FOR DAIRY SrocK.-The
kind OF grsses, etc., for pastures and meadows,
and for soiling and feeding COWS being under
consideration at the Utica Dairymen's Conven-
ton, MIR. Lewis said he was aware he should
meet fierce opposition 10 advocating the good
qualities of quack grass. He said it was the
most tenacious of life and did better than tim
othy or clover for pasture. Quack grass would
grow either end up on the poorest soil, and
ever on rocks provided the rocks be covered
deeply enough with soi), or even in the best
cultivated and richest soiled gardens. Quack
produced better hay than timothy for cattle.
MIR. Lewis urged upon the attention of the
convention the fact that nature never designed
ttat timothy and clover should grow on every
kind If soil. Soils that will not sustain those
popular grasses will produce abundance Of rich
hay from other kinds of grass. On the cub
Ject OF grain Mr.. l. said he hal Ios had ex-
perience lately in grain feeding. He had let
ms grain go to grass )" until his frienos had
called hin Nebecusdnezzar On the grass.
Alter mentioning The different kinds of grain
and their quality as food for mich cows hs
advised the feeding first GA. meal. second oat
meal, and third CAT meal, thus expressing his
opinion on the grades of grains for food.
The. following recommendation was finally
read aud apparently endorsed by the conven-
ton:
Grasses for hay or meadows on good soils
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

EABKYoLoeY.-A curious embryological
monstrosity has lately been gwen to the world
by a COW, who probably ignored the benefit
she thus conferred upon science Immediately
after the birth Of perfectly healthy calf,
new delivery occurred Of an ovoid mass, the
see of Il sheep's head, attached to the first
plaeenla by u short umbilicai cord. This
cord formed of one artery and one vein, en-
tered about the middle of the ovoid mass. The
skin Of the thing was covered with hairs such
as are usually seen on young calves. At one
extremity wss g mouth, imperforate at the
bottom, but possessing q rudlmentary tongue
Five incisor teeth ornsmented this mouth,
four in one jaw and one in the other.
The body of the mass was formed Of cellu-
Lar tissue, every where trsversed by ramfca-
lions of the umbilioal cord. There we're nei-
Their cavities nor vIscers. Six osseous morsels
existed-two on the lower jaw, Of which the
right was much the largest a right squmous
bone and three smaller fragnetns behind, ap-
psrently the rudlments of the sphenoid
and oecipi:al basilsr bones. This creature
belonged TO the class of Andes, Q class pre-
sentipg much analogy with the Zsomyles.
" Both these cla.ses," observes the memorial
list. " should be placed the order of the
OmPhaIasites, since they both have 40 um-
bilical cord, but differ from the Acephalia in
the absence of planchnic viscera''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-30

VITALITY OF SRKDa-A communication in Q
. French paper from NJ. Poudrst, 10 interest
ing as containing . new confirmation OF an
old doctrine. Since the experiments OF Spal-
lsnzani and others it has been regarded a. q
settled truth that the vitality Of all seeds is
completely destroyed by the action of boiling
water. But lately sOme respectable witnesses
81 the town of EIbeuf announced an apparent
exception TO tbs rule, in the seeds Of the
MedioaSO Americana, brought in deeces from
Brazil. Is was asserted that even sfteI the
deeces had been boiled, the seeds of this plant
contained In them. wonld germinats and
grow vigorously. n. Poudret found on trial
that this fact was perfectly true. But upon
examining the seeds that had been boiled, he
iound that marked individual differences ex-
listed among them. The majority indeed were
hydrsted. black and d'sorgsnized, but there
Were may whose outer anvelop Was perfectly
intact.
Upon separating these two clssses. and
planting specimens from each, be found that
the latter kind alone germinated, the others
were, As they appeared. perfectly dead. NJ.
Poudret ascribes the extraordinary vital ton
acity possessed by come of these seed. 10 the
unusual thickness of their envslop. He has
90 doubt that other seeds exist possessing the
same character and property, but SO far his
experiments (as upon cereals, &c), have
Jailed to discover them. This is an interest
ing Illustration, though On SO minute q scale,
Of the fsllscious way in which " practical
facts" are often sdduced as exceptions t. gen
eral laws.