davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
NETWORK, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1867.

that he his (Mr. Murphys servant while he was
in Birmingham loud applause. And as his servant ne
must do his duty IHear, hear.l There was stone
thrown at the Mayor that day. He hoped u would 90
him good and that the POph stones would let MN see
what Popery was; and he would be better N he got a
couple more blows Hear hear and great eheering]
At O'clock the hour fixed for the evening lecture he
chair taken by the Rev. DR.. Armstrong, Rector OF
Burslem Mr.. Whaey, NJ p, delivered long address,
did also Mr. Murphy the staple OF his address was
abuse Of the Mayor he spoke amidst much interruption
lie and his friends got away unniolested -
In the of yesterday upward OF 10 persons were
arrested making 100 up TO last night
This morning the magistrates commenced swearing IN
special cOnstables and the pensioners, under MAJOR
Smyhe, called out yesterday the rifle volunteers
under Major Ratclif, have also been IN readiness
kilograms have been sent to Manchester for more SOL
diers.
At the public office this morning before MT. Kynnersey
stIpendary), Mr.. GRAHAM Mr.. Buckley, Mr.. Co0ksey,
and other gsTaes large number OF the rioters were
brought up Of the principal OF them were com
and third section summary sentenced To terms Oh
Imprisonment varying from a fortnight 10 SIX weeks
each.
Murphy is to lecture again this evening.
In the telegram which appeared III The DdD necs OF
to-day, IL is stated that soldier had been shot at sueh
was the rmor at the moment. The truth appears TO be
missile thrown at him. 1t Is better to correct
this mistake at first band.
A telccraphic dispatch dated Tuesday night, says:
Up 20 ~ o'clock tonight, serious disturbance oc-
cured n runored that IL intended 70 make an
attack the Catholic cathedral and the ariloc ~ III
gun-makng district Of the town, but warning .avng
been given 10 the authorities any OnlbIeahs, u tIo
were Intended at all prevcIaed ny lh presence ~
the police and the military. Mr. Murphy deiIeIeH lIs
were orderly INWARD OF soldiers OF the est Reg
ment arrived tonght, and are now quartered at the
Town hall The streets are now qnlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE RIofING AT BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham Correspondence Of The London Daily News go
The aspect of affairs here to-day TUESDAY, June III
has less alarming, aud so far as can be seen the
really dangerous symptoms which appeared Yesterday
against The streets the scenes OF the ARRAYS of Sunday
aud yesterday thronged all this morning and part
were hanging about from curiosity, and their
movements were far less violent ana threat
eniDg than yesterday. Soon after % o'clock Cars
lane and two or three OF the neighbOring streets
cleared and the passes thereto kept by the infantry
Until long past midnight Of Monday there were great
crowds In streets aud ID is not too much TO that
from til past o'clock in the evening mob law pre-,
great difficulty in getting the best Of the rioters indeed IN
some Others adjoining it. the amount Of damage done
immense ~ the street gemed many Of ne houses are
IN ruins, the furniture Of the occupants all destroyed
and the poor people have been driven shelter where
they could obtain IT, In disturbance OF this character
il is needless TO enter into details Of the numerous ng
nary encounters which took place many Of the wounded
went 10 the General and Queens hospitals, and others
Shortly after O'clock tie Mayor read the Riot Act
and again. accompanied by the military passed through
the streets where the disturbances going Oh In pass
ing through Parkst earlier in the afternoon with tie
Hussars large stone was thrown at the Mayor i0rtu
natey missed him. Alltte after Ooclock Mr. William
Holiday ard Mr. Avery two OF the magistrates, again
paraded the streets with the military. This helped 10
AT 10 oclock troop Of hussars arrived from Coventry
their through the streets brick end was thrown
the act Was seen and taken into custody At ia o'clock
hundred infantry ls2d Regimenp arrived from weldon
sSh T Of Sy %ch the
We have writer IN advance OF some 1l,S OF e
coadJutor OF Mr. Murphy, in the person Of Mr. Whaey,
MP; nc had an interview with the magistrates, and iii
the Of his remarks nv Whalley claimed for Mr..
Murphy the right Of freedom Of speech and he denied
that Mr. Murphy - had been ndiscreet IN lis language
The Mayor said that he declined 10 enter into any discus
son the abstract question TO the right of freedom
Of speech" He held nc sad, Mr.. Murphy morally II
not legally responsible for the riots, and he required that
he should immediately quit the town. Mr.. Kynnersley.
the stipendiary eoncued in this sentiment aud added
that he should advise the magistrates 20 order the street
tobe blocked mp and 80 prevent any one entering Mr.
Mufphy's building tttf
Atef oeiock Mr.. Murphy delivered short address in
the Tabernacle III the Of which he said he had
got building that witness against POpery and
tracfarianism lLOhd cheeriBg1 IL was a building that
was witness for the right Of speech aud liberty Of
conscience tireat cheerngl That right he wOid carry
although they should walk his body corpse
Cheers lie said TO the Mayor Of Birmingham he must
should protect him. He would to that gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

ket Tallow has advanced 3D. AMI il quoe' at 1915
Other articles are unchanged. $50 p mCo.ton quiet;
sales today 10000 bales Adding Uplan5s, lid; Mid
ding Orleans Iild Bread affs quiet Ccrr, $780, for New
California Wheat 1879 Farley, $40 o91s,ss Peas, $751;
Provsions-Pork, 74. Beef. 1851 Lard 4sl. Bacon 42I
042l6 Cheese 6aI. PrOduce-POt Ashes 81. Rosin-
Common, SO; Fnop2I. Spirits Tarpentine, Soi Spirits
Of Petroleum, Sd; Refined, ia. Talow, AL. Clover
Seed, 42i.
LONDON Juno 20-Eoon No IL Dutch Standard
Sugar, 25 Sco;ch Pig Iron bSi3 Calcutta Lnseed, G4o
Linseed Axes $40 Ioi. Linseed Oil, cal l0l. Whale
Oil, e95. Sperm on, $3.50 Tr-S6l6 for Straits and
Banca
After noon--No. ~ Dutch Standard Sugar 25i. No
chang have the prices Of other articles since
noon. $50 p. m.-No. 10 Dutch Standard Sugar Isl.
SEQ Rh Pig Iren 1878. Calcutta Iinseed, 64 Inseed
Ca kes $40 1OI. Linseed Oil, 94 10i. Whale Oil, a3S
S perm OIL, $3.50.
ANTWERP, June 29-NOon.-PetrOeum, 30f 60c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, June 29-NOon-COnsOls for money, e4t
United States Fiyerventyl bonds, 72l. Illinois Central
Railway shares, 79l EFe Railway shares 42a; Atlantic
and Great Western Railway shares 24i.
AftcfnOonCOnsols have declnedl and are now quoted
at esl. Illinois Central Railway shares have declined l.
and the quotation Is TO- Erie Railway shares have
advanced !, and now rule at 49, United States Five
Twenty bonds, 70; Atlantic and Great Western Railway
ehares 2sl. $3.50 p mconsols for money, ssl United
States Fve-twenty Bonds, ia; Illinois Central Railway
Shares 100: Erie Railway shares a. Atlantic and Great
>Festern Railway shares, 24a.
TaASKFoRT, June SO.United States bonds are quoted
today at77l
LIVERPOOL, June 29-NoOn.-Cottdn quiet; estimated
aales to-day 10000 bales. Mddling Uplands, lid;
MiddliDg Orleans 1lld Breadstufs-Corn, 3sI for
icslfornia Wheat 1872 Barley, IlIo. Oats. ss Peas,
3Sf. Provisions Pork, TH. Beef 1861. Lard 1873.
Bacon, al at26 Cheese, cal. Producc-Messrs. Barring
Brothers report the Produce market quiet Pot Ashes,
sd Rosn, Common 90; Fine, i2. Spirits Turpentlne,
SiG Petroleum Spirits cd Refined ia TallOw rIner;
!. sales nc Alg Clover Seed AL.
T. Afternoor-Tbe Cotton and Breadstnfs markets arc
F.tlont change In the ProvislOn market Cheese has
ayD ced5 and Is selling at 3d. Pork, Beef Lard,
snd HAcoD without alteration ~ the Produce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
ROME.
hOMI.
A PAPAL ADDRESS.

At the anniversary of the POpe's accession to the
Papal char, ms Holiness In replying to the cOngatula-
tons OF the cardinals said that during his POntcate he
had had to wrestc FIRST against the enemies OF religion
and the Holy See and. secondly against the enemies OF
all social order who had their aim on the one hand
the advancement Of purely material progress on The
other the total subyerson OF the prncpesO authority
Justice and religion and 10 despo the Church OF her All
ecnt possessions He had sought 10 recall the misgyen
spirits by elcycea Letters In Which We're pointed Out
the fundamental pinoipas % right honesty and religion
He had been the voice in the desert, which had d
rected the Jews the way they should follow. go
The Pore ten turning toward the bishops said with
emotion, Venerable brethren pray you 10 redouble
your applications to God and the immaculate Virgin
that we NAV be delivered from the serious dangers which
encompass us The Vicar Of Christ will raise continually
his hands Heaven. Sustain him sustained the
eneebled arms OF Moses by his disciples Close round
me, that together may fight and triumph" In can
cusIOn the Pope said, "Pray God that he may remove
spiritual temporal scOurges which now afhict uS
that souls may be saved from the moral pest ana our
bodies from the material pest; thus the misguided may
be saved aud the Church triumphant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
BY rE,xsaAPH TO rHs TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON, June 30.-The following is the State
men of securities held by the Treasurer of the United
states IN trust for the National Banks As security for
circulating notes 500 and for deposits Of public
moneys s393s,lsO Total securities held, sS79 oo95o
The amount of National Bank currency issued during
the week was $4,000 and the amount IN actual ercula
ton az This date Is s29s G25,9T9
Fractional currency received from the Printing
Bureau Of the Treasury during the week 10 the amount OF
$4,000 ard the shipments Of fractional currency duflhg
tnr same period follows; To the United states
Depository Cincinnati 500 O9O at Chicago, SO0; az
Louisyilc $4,000; buffalo $4,000; 10 the Assistant
Treasurer at NewY York, S20O; To the Assistant Treas
uor at Naw Orleans. S5OW; To tie Assistant treasurer
at 81 Louis $4,000; the Assistant Treasurer at Charles
ton S2 900 aud the National Banks and Others slv0
The amount Of fractional currency redeemed during
Tie week wass32i $50. -
'rhe rcrcipfs from inteInnl revenue sources tOtly
mntrd 10 81 OOs III no. and the total amount for the
entire fiscal year is S2G5,s3lsl ~ OF this sum there was
received from Collectors ~ internal kcyenu0 s2hes3,
og ~ Received the sale OF stamps, Sla9isl 'e
and fIcm other A0nrccs s3t30.9I5 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

TTAI

Fl PoMF Juue 2q-The religious ceremonies in cele-
bration of the eighteen hundredth anniversary OF St
Peters martyrdOm, and in reverence of ST. Paul, and
the canonizatOn of % Dutch, French, and Spanish
martyrs who died in Japan as saints, was most
gorgeous ceremony. The obseTvances were
commenced yesterday evening with a gen
.ssfal-- illumination of the city Of Rome.
st. Peters shone like great church on fire.
AT O'Clock this morning there was a grand process
sion of prelates priests monks and soldiers from tho
Vatican TO Saint Peters. The Pope was carried
his throne. There an immense crowd assembled
in the interior of the church before his arrival St
Peters was most magnifceutly decorated with cloths
af gold. silver tapestries, paintings and 100000
yards Of crimson silk. The building was
Tghted with many millions of wax can
dies There were 100000 people inside
IS walls, including the ex-King of Naples, the for
eisn Ministry 500 cardinals h-bishops and bishops,
end many thousands of clergymen, priests, frars,
aud monks. There were even nuns and soldiers
rom almost every country in the world present,
ana the assembled multitude made up a most
brilliant congregation. Pope Plus the Ninth
ele6rated the GregOran mass in Latin and
Greek. There were two Interruptions TO the cere-
,aeny The curtains of one Of the windows of the
church caught fire at one moment but they were
speedily torn down by the guard, and no damage Oc
Cured. After this, man who had become crazy
IRON y element produced by the pomp and glitter,
lad lights, cut his throat, and died Just under the
bronze statue Of st. Peter. There no confusion
in consequence. His body was quickly removed out
side. The Pope at once proceeded to reconsecrate
the church stained with the blood of the suicide and
then proceeded with the service of the altar List
composed extra music for the grand Mass, and
chord placed on the dome of st. Peters made the
hngeieal responses, the cannon of the CASTLE San
Angelo laundering forth the accompaniment instead
of the organs The POpes voice during the celebra-
ton was clear and very sweet, and heard all over
the church The city Examinations, fireworks, races,
and general festivities in honor of the centenary
niversary, will continue during week.
june SO.-The Holy Father both before and after
the grand religious soemnties celebrated yesterday,
aud wherever he appeared IN public, was received
with the most enthusiastic manifestations Of attach
ment and devotion from the immense multtudes Of
clergy and laymen gathered from all parts of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
MAIrRTTTIrS
rERRInIE nAyAGEs on TmE YELLOW WV

TERRIBLE RAvAGEs or TIKI YELLOW FEVER.
private letter from Mauritius, dated May o. thus
describes the ravages Of the yellow fever In that colony
IL write TO fulfill my promise and 10 let you know that
still living although God only knows how long sucn
may be the ease writing from the city Of the dead
You VIII that 10000 persons have been carried last
month the average IN town being 200 per day. Every
engine driver that / lave had at Port Louis
has been, or is at the present moment, down
with the accused fever. / have this morning III
men absent from the same cause batch of doctors
from India Is expected nezt mail but the ayage before
theu may be fearful. was struck down again With q
very attack the 22d Of April making the third
time. The attacks sudden. was taken Ill IN mo-
In my Office and had 10 be assisted 10 carriage
four days off my bed again. but cannot disguise
the fact that these attacks, regular every 18TH day
weaken oday is the time FOR the fourth attack
No person appears to be free."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
VOL. XXVIt NO 1888.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

- ,,xYu ~, veEAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE -.
IoNnoN June 29.--The pubic breakfast gwen ' .
sfternoon TO Mr. William Lloyd OSriiSon' III ,.1s
srn," uou was attended by 400 persons ladles
90 gentlemen. some of them of rank lncuding inc
n,tS 81 Arovle Earl Russell and Mr.. Bright M =
NJ Tdo,ns limited States Minister in London was ap
- Mr. John Bright, NJ r., occupied the chair' iio
10 at length of the services OF MI UalIiSoh III
81, canse of negro emancipation and liberty anu 10
o-,ad IN the American war, asserting that AT INC o
cuaon of that great struggle the United states OoV
1910 trooted the vanouished people in manner
so rnaonanimous as was never before recoIueu III '
h,.torv of the world. His Grace the Duke OF Argyle
reaA an address of welcome rendered 10 MI O ii'V
"a representative of the United states III piln0P
sod policy, ard expressive OF the wlsh lna' po'Vo
's..,.aan he limited States and England should
No. he merely perfected but that an attltuoe Oh.
te.sndlv affection should be maintained betwee
'.riuy - an. two countries Earl
RusscIl delivered an address cOuehed IN the
anne strnn IA the remarks of the Duke oil AT gyie
me Earl frankly avUwed his former errors COM
,D;ttel AZ the outbreak of the war in America, when
no tl,ouqbt that the United States should free the
negro slaves at once Mr. Adams, the Minister OF the
United states had convinced him OF the contrary
he fEsrl RnssellJ now acknowledged that the late
President Lincoln and the Government OF the united
States had dene all that it was then possible TOT
tiem to de in that direction MI "hAaih
IIbysa Garrison replied TO the address ana
,,.eechcs. delivering himself i'm his usuai style
ueen Victoria to-day laid the first stone OF the new
GIding 10 be erected as an addition 10 the
, bert orphan Asylum situated at bagshot'
,or this CITY. Additional intelligence relative
-. the loss of tho United States steam soop
IF war Sacramento has been received. Inc crew
soeaped to the shore in the small boats and not
:, ,gle life was lost The Government says that the
ateof Ireland at the present time fOrbds the adop
sion Of any Reform bill in her behalf.
lime s0-At the public breakfast given IN honor
Il William Lloyd Garrison yesterday, a let
t,,r from the Count of Paris was read, which eulo
szed in warm terms the services done by MIR. CARR
ON in the cause of humanity and freedom MT
Adams the Minister of the United States, who was
absent, also sent letter, the tone OF which was
gather qualified and reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
EGYPT

correspondent Of The Pail Mall Gazette writes:
"The VicefOy's news from COnstannopo with respect
10 his demands said not 10 be satisfactory to HIM Inc
ia 10 be allowed to make commercial arrangements
Though not, faycy, specific reatiesl with the European
powers hut the right confer high rank has been DENIED
him The French have been acting In very character
istic Having changed the succession 10 the n
French tutor the next four also In course OF French
indoctrination while, TO please our Foreign once the
age e placed under the tuition Of an English MPoyGeg
efa who must feel that Nc playing very snb6tnate
may be Mustapha Pashas hopes that the succession
shall run as changed Anyhow, II Is safe string 10 then
French tutors, with the advantage OF having Mustapha
in Paris Egyptian independence would suit them, Is
they might be able thereby to deal more easily with
EUtf1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
FRANCE.

Pans. .Jnne o9-In the official list of awards to
american exhibitors al the Universal Exhibition, the
following were incorrectly reported. They should be
as follows:
SILVER MEDALS.
White Of Philadelphia, ARTIFICIAL teeth, etc; Iucher
Manufacturing Company OF New York, bronzes; CubeTt
son & Co of Chicago salt meats.
:. BRONZR MEDALS.
4 A. J. gehuson Of NewYOTk, Family Atlas; Deere d Co..
III, Steel Pl0ws
HONORABLE MENTION.
Peter Glass Of Boston, Mosaic Inland Center Table
galance GrOsjean CO., Of New York House Furnishing
Hariware Pleasant Valley Wine Company OF New Ork
and r. s. CoEzens OF NewYork, Variety of Native Wines
June S0.-His Sublime Majesty, AbdulAziz, the
Sultan of Turkey arrived in this city to-day, and
was received by the Emperor Napoleon. Prince Ma
poleon has again taken up his residence in Paris and
the Esse now being prepared for the reception OF
Ais Imperial BighBess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
SWITZERLAND.


PEACE CONFERENCE AT GENEVA.
An international Peace Conference is announced TO
take place Geneva Sept. S. The programme has been
up, and several persons have formally associated
themselves with the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
RUSSIA.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 29.-The duties hith-
y4to collected By the Russian Government on the ex-
ort of wooden articles. bark mats and tar from Rus
sia and Poland, are abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
PRUSSIA.

TIE ZDIIVKREIN.
The arrangement with regard to the Zollyerein,
which agreed To the 14th inst az Berlin between
the Prussian aud the South German States,
signed June 49, at Tannkrchen, on behalf OF the
Bayaran Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
BY STEAMSHIP.

The City of Baltimore, which left Liverpool at
the 10Th, and Queenstown the 2Oth of June,
arrived at this port Saturday evening, bringing Eu
ropean files two days later than the mail reports Of the
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

TIE CABINET PROCEEDINGS ON TIE srANBERy
oPINIoN-NOMINATroNs TO BE SENT TO the sf,s-
ATE-Ex-MINIsTER CAMPBEILs ExcUsRs-AY.
FAIRS IN LOUISIANA.
q TELEGRAPH 10 rnE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

SCARCITY or TRUSTWORTHY NEws-TIIE MUssUL-
MEN DEsPoNDENT-DR. HOWE.
Prom QrtS peeisl Correspondent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-29
KNOW THY DESTINY.

MADAME 7. z. rHI.yros, the great English As
tr.l1-i-. C.li-slyan; and Psychouetrician. who
hssastoa'sha5 the s,ien;ii; classes q the Old
- .rll. has nov located herself at Hudson, :. 7.
Madame Thornton po-sssses such wonderful powers
of second s-ht, as 10 enable her 10 impart knewl-
ease OF the greatest Importance to the single or
married n either sex. While in state Of trance.
Size delu-ates the very features Of the person you
age 60 marry, and ly the aid Of an instrument Of
intense power, known as the rsychomotrope,
eul-an.oes 90 produce 9 liielike picture Of the
future husband OF wife Of the applicant, together
with dare 2 marriage, position, leading traits Of
character. &, This Is DO humbug, as thousands Of
Testimonials can assert. She will send when de-
sired certified eradicate, or written guarantee,
that tho picture is what il purports to be. By en-
cl1-in- q snail lock OF hair and stating place Of
H'rtli ace, disposition aad complexion, and en-.
closing lLty cents and stamped envelope addressed
o. yourself you will receive the picture and desired
Information by return mail. Al communications
s1crediy occidental. Address in confidence,
MADAME F F. THORNTON,
p a. Box %. Hudson, Y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-29
NOTICE.

/ 'VHE existence Of the Bank OF Burlington char
tered by the Legislature Of the State OF Vermont
anu located at Burlington in said State was ter
minated agreeaby to the laws Of said State on the
Z 18Th day OF September A, ID. 1866, and notice is
hereby given that said Bank Will redeem its out
standing bills.
The following act ofthe Legislature is published
ny direction Of said Bank
BY order Of the Directors.
o. A. DODGE, President
C. A. SUMNER, Cashier.
Burlington, Dec. 9Th, 1896.
AN ACT relating to the redemption of Bank
Notes.
II ishereby enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Vermont,
SEC. l.. After the expiration Of the charter Of
any bank chartered by this State, or after the
termination Of the existence Of any such bank
aSreeably 10 the laws OF this State, such bank
may cause notice 10 be published in all
the weekly newspapers Of the County where
such bank is located, for one full year
setting forth that said bank will redeem its out
standing bills, the day Of the expiration Of its
charter, or the date OF the termination OF its exs
tenee, and copy Of this act, and upon due publ
cation OF such notice neither such bank nor It's
officers shall be liable to any action for the non-re-
demption Of any Of its outstanding bills unless the
same shall have been duly presented and PAYMENT
thereof demanded within the year Aforesaid At the
banking house Of such bank.
SIC. =. After the expiration Of the charter or
after the termination Of the existence of any such
ject 70 the operation liable to the provisions of
tbs sixty third section Of chapter eishty-nine OF
the General Statutes.
SIC. 3. This act shall take effect from its pas
"a &c
Approved Nov 10. ISC6. ws3wly