davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-09

ALLCOCk,s POROUS PLASrERs.
Allentown, Pa, april 4, 1855.
Messrs. 1. ALLCoCK & Co.: ...
Dear .Sirs /. My daughter used one of your
Porous Plasters. She had very bad pain in her
side, and il cured her in week.
Yours truly,
JOHN Y. y. HUNTER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-09
G L Q T HI N c

lie has the greatest variety Of new and seconC
hand clothing, for men and women, which can b.
found in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
FIRES.

DWELLING IN JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS.
BOsToN, Nov. 19.-The dwelling of Charles w,
Dabney az Jamaica Plain valued at $4,000 was burned
his morning. The house insured for $1,000.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GILMANToN, n: II.
BosTON. Nov 19.-Thc hotel and stables IN
Upper GilmantOn, Y. H. kept by syvanus Hill, and the
meeting house Of the Christian denomination. were de
sroy ed by fire this morning Available trotting stallion
was burned in the stables.
LIQUOR STORE IN FORTY-SEyENTH-sT'
Early Yesterday morning, u. McGOvern' 4
liquor store Forty-seventll-st. and Eghth-ave was
damaged by fire to the amount Of 5000 fny insured Ihe
building owned by Joseph Smith, aud may be repaired
FOR 300; insured.
BURNING OF \ STEAMER on THE ALABAMA
RIVER.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 19-The steamer Onward,
with 200 bales OF cotton, burned yesterday at Bols
Lending on the Alabama River. No lives were lost.
STFAM-TUG At PIER NO. 40, NORTH RIVER.
The steam-tug Beware, lying at Pier No. AZ
" r. damaged by lire. yesterday, to the amount q
800: insured.
A SCHOOL-HOCSE BURNED II PAWTuCkEr D.,
PROVIDENCE. II. l., Nov. 19.-The GTeye-st
Grammar Soho0lhOuse in Pawtuoket was burned ias'
evening in consequence OF the overwhelming 81 Inc ch
ncy. The loss was $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
MISSISSIPPI.
THE CASE OF THE yIcKsBuRG EDroR.

THE CASE OF TIE NfCkSBuRG EDIlVk'
On the 18th inst, Mt VicksbuFg, application was
made 10 Judge Fill OF the United states Circuit Court
for writ OF habeas corpus in behalf OF Gen McCarue
by his counsel the Hons W. Brooke r. A. Marshall ana
W. L. sharkey. Gen. McCarde has been imprisoned py
Gen Ord charge Obstrueng the execution OF inc
Reconstruction acts Mr. Marshall cOntended that the
petition showed of illegal Imprisonment IL coud
not be pretended that voting against Convention, or ad
vsng others to do So violated the Reconstruction laws
The military commanders could not make laws. ana II
they could Do 80, they must prOmuge them lntemper
ance OF language whether spoken written Is not
crime iustfying arrest and Imprisonment The party Is
responsible for abuse Of the privilege guaranteed ny inc
Constitution but only according to the law OF the lana
Neither Cen Ord. any other man. can make laws or
INC government OF the people. Indeed the acts OF Con-
power 30 protect persons and property try Offenders
either by military commission, or by the owl tlouas
The term offender" means person VINO Vloales INC
law The decision Of the Judge reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
WESTONS Pedestrian FEAT

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-We arrived here at II
O'Clock last night Weston is in good spirits as usual
and strengthened by the long rest he has taken, viii
start at $3.50 this afternoon He has been very enthu
aseay received all long the route, and at Cleveland
seems 10 he the subject of conversation. .
As various reports in circulation i'll regard 10 ms
speed let me remark that at time since his start has
he made than 81 miles an hour, except on the Gt
when he made the distance between the state Line ana
North East Pa six miles, In So minutes From silver
Creek TO NORTHEAST is just 80 miles This distance be
made In ten hours. The tnp from Silver Creek to Lre'
65 miles accomplished III IL hours and Is minutes an
average li3 minutes 10 the mile or about 81 miles an
hour. -
Cleveland Detroit, and Eastern Railroad Company nave
been obliged TO prepare special TRAN 10 convey asse-
gers from Sandusky TO meet Weston al Cyde 30 great 10
the desire 10 see the pedestrian
LdeT.-WestOn has this moment started lie Is at
tended by an immense crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

On Tuesday last, thirty dories, fishing on
siascouset Mass the majority Of them containing Only
one mau caught $3.50 fish. The following day sstJ
dories were of two hours aud hail. ana iahueu 4O~' '
The largest haul by one mm was 49,
The NJ. E. Church at Wellsboro, "a; was
burned Oh the night Of the nth. Loss ABOUT ~OOV' III
sIlrcd for $500
The idea of printing 30 or 40 volumes IN a, a
Boston, aud meets With much inv9t tnt tv moiey
for the purpose good as secured ee, rga hy
must he attractyea instructive ana arse eAeeeungy
simple. Robinson Crusce,, I,pcanl @pau and yir.
nnaS" Piccola" Miss sedgweks klch Poor man ana
Poor Rich Man." Capt Cooks VOYAGES ARE mentioned
In The freedmen IN they capable OF reading these
there no need Of printing books 81, especially Tor them
understand their mental condition. III this can DC DONE
II Will be a great benefactlon !" men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
MAJOR-GEN. SICKLES.


THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE is inclined to make
martyr of Gen. Sckes account Of his being mus
tered out Of service Major General Of Volunteers.
1t attributes this the vindctiveness of the
PRESIDENT against the autocTatc satrap OF the Third
Military District.
THE TRIBUNE has evidently not kept itself posted in
regard TO military affairs il would have considered
the long liberation Of the eceentrcities OF Gen sckes
mercy 70 him. instead OF calling his reduction TO his reg
lar grade an act OF malice.
The following general order issued last Spring:
WAR DEPARTMENT, ApJUrANrGENERALs OFFicR,(
GENERAL ORDERS No 7gFor REDUCING he aamr OF Genral
Field and St0 0It is ordered b the President That designations
month which date the Adutant directed
terng honorab out Of service all general fed aud staff officers who
unemployed. whose services longer needed
BY order Of the President Of the United States.
w. A. NICHOLS. Assistant Adutsnt.GeneTa.
Under this order all the majOrgonerals of volunteers
except Gen. Sces had long been mustered out of
Hticdt mdj0rgecrdL instead Of military officer lie had
been dtO,red The longest opportunity 10 conduct hlScU
a soldier bn the politician preCdted, and II ever any
deserved to be deprived of the military power he
grossly abused IL Daniel Sckes the seceSsOnst in
the session OF Congress before the first of January
and the Union after he had aSeertaned that the
people OF New-York were all for the Union.
Under the order published above, there remain but
two officers TO be mustered ont Of the servce these
Gems Howard and Gregory. They have been permitted
TO remain officers Of the Freedmen's Bureau only be-
there is sentiment pervadlng among some mawk
ish people that officers Of the Freedmcns Bureau should
not be subjected to the same rules that apply TO other
officers OF the We hope TO see the order OF
the LIST of May last carried out in full We no reason
Of he negroes should be kept in service while the subor
dnate officers and prvates, who did all the work OF the
have long been mustered out OF service ana
"wnstcd down the wind" 20 take care OF themselves rs
best they may. {" Fair play is jewel" Let these Gen
erals take part and lot with those whose bravery made
their regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
CRETE.

THE WAR RENEWED WITH GREAT NlGOE-rHE
WAR VESSELS OF RUSSIA, PRUSSIA, AND
FRANCE-LETTER FROM MRS. HILL.
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Cretan official ac-
counts Of Oct ndcue the efforts Of Ali Pasha TO turn
the islanders from their inexIbe determination to be-
come part Of the Kingdom Of Greece. The Russian,
Prussian, and French Commanders continue TO convey
non-cOmbatants TO Greece, the Grand Vziers rcmOr-
STRANGE against this being treated 10y them with contempt
The is being resumed with increased violence ana
Will not close until after the humiliation Of Turkish rule
Great sensation has been produced In Crete by Spirited
manifesto Of an American lady the wife OF DR. HILL inc
American Missionary and English Legation CHAP
lain at Athens, addressed TO certain EhzaDeth
KautaXaN Christian woman who is employed as q SPY
bv the Turks Mrs Hin earnestly condems the efforts OF
Christian to betray the Of Christ and liberty. by
serving the canse of the Sultan OF Turkey This demon
stratOn has additionally strengthened American prestige
in the East well the determination Of the 'reian 10
persist in cause which ELECTS such sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
IN ELECTROMAGNETIC other and more convenient places

in bedrooms-when other and convenient places
cannot be had. go =.
The Republicans will carry the State by from 1000 20
10000 majority, and, should the Rebels carry OUT lnei
threatened programme Of not voting, they tine hepuU
lcans) will have everything their own way. Inele ~
considerable talk about the next Presidency among e
nnreconstructed well as among Republicans. lle
They say that he has shown himself to he Conserve
tive gentleman, and that the South would ma tnat nc
would not do what the Republican party would desire
The Republicans, the other hand, fearing that Iani
cannot be trusted and especially that he not tend
Of impartial suffrage, almost unanimous in their de
termination TO sodly for Chief Justice Chase whom
they regard every fitted for the office OF Pfesl
dent Prom all that have seen thus far, after having
Travelled in nearly every Southern state am satlsned
that Chase will get the entire vote OF the South IN the
Nominating lOuXpnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
MARIANA.

THE COMMUNICATIVE MINORITY REPORT On
THE FRANCHISE REJECTED.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. l9.-ln the Recon
structon Convention to-day, the Committee on Militia
reported an ordinance 10 organize state Volunteer Nil
i force subject To the orders OF the Governor Tie
ubiect OF substituting the minority report ON the iran
chse question the majority report was decided IN the
NEGATIVE nv "A vote Of ~ Yeas TO 70 Nays The majority
renort will be carried 10 DISTINGUISHES all persons who
do not vote on the constitution and binds the voters
moi 10 contest negro suffrage hereafter ana not To mai
treat any persons on OF the past present sup
mort Of The United states Government or the policy oi
I'm The night session Of the Convention the majority
agreed 10 strike out of the article ON the franchise hat
clause which DISTINGUISHES all who do not vote on tehe"
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
LOUISIANA.

4 BLACK WORkINGMENS CONVENTION.
The N6lC- Orleans Crescent gives notice OF
Workingmen's Convention" TO meet in New-Orleans on
the 18th OF next MONTH and TO contain delegates from
louisiana Alabama Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas
The Crescent says 1.-THE members OF this ASSOCIATION are
all respectable colered raised in the south ana OF
no mean claims to intelligence and information IL Is
their earnest desire 10 withdraw the attention OF their
brethren from the mad pursuit OF office and politics 10
the reasonable useful, and profitable occupation
OF agricultural labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
TIE OHIO ANn MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY.

CNcIXNATI, Nov. 19.-rhe reorganization r oil
the ohio and Mississippi Railway now complete Inc
new BOARD of Directors are: VIM H. Aspinwal, Joseph
W. Alison Allan Campbell, VIM Whifenght, Jr3 ;; r
Cdell WIN w Scarborough, Larp Anderson Wn ~ , D,s
void Alexander H. Lewis, JOhn II. Ross, samuel 0aty
and Lewis b. Parsons. VIM. %. Griswold has been
elected presidents Alexander ii. Lewis, Vice-Prehldent
Jo1n W Couioguc General superintendent me o new
corporation have had settlement OF an the dllneu III
Ties with the city OF Cincinnati, ana nave eecureu All
desirable accommodations in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
MEXICO.

FRgr TRANSIT OF UNITED STATES ARMY STORES
WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Reccnt correspond,
that President Juarez has permitted the free transit OF
army stores and provisions 10 the mnry Posts "a es
rnng the state of Sonora. great saving VIII thereby
be Effected to the Treasury the present rates OF tlaspo
,a,ion nv Tho overland being 40 least four times
reafer Than those which now pnid py the unlteu
States for the supply of military posts on Tie northern
front,er M Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-ReaT- Admiral Bell,
commanding the Asiatc Squadron, reports 10 inc Navy
Department from Hong Kong. under date OF september ~
that the United States steamer Wachuset sailed from
that port on the 18th, and the United states steamer
wyoming the 10Th Of that month, Tor the united
States Dispatches received this morning frc Act
ing Volunteer Lieut. Commander Gerard dated Angler,
Java Straits Of GuDda sept. 90 announcing inc salc
arrival OF the United states ship Onward, under ms com
mand at that place en- route for Japan. She experienced
severe weather the Cape OF Good Hope bur sustained
no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
THE INDIANS.
THE COMMISSIONERS RETURNING

THE COMMISSIONERS RETURNING.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.--The Indian Commission
ers arrived at Cheyenne yesterday having accomplished
nothing at Fort Laramie few Crow chiefs wished 10
make treaty, hut the Commissioners advised them 70
wait till Spring when another effort will be made 10 olu
a council with all the Northern tribes at Fort Il hcaI
new probably about the LIST Of June. The Commissioners
will stop AT Norh Platte any Sioux or Chcyenhes
that may be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Ihe Springfield (Mo.) "a.
mini saws that combination OF AZ capitalists, the wealth.
ier ever organized In this country for Railroad purposes
will ON the assembling OF the Legislature submit pro
position 10 the state Tor the building Of the South west
Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST A TIEATER MANAGER
REFUSED.

BALTIMORE Nov. 1S.-Judge Giles, In the
United States Court to-day. refused injunction asked
for by Boston Mcknight restraining John T. Ford irou
producing the drama Under the Gasght at the Hoi-
dayst Theater Mr.. Ford produced letters and tcle-
grams from tins author naming the terms and his own
reply accepting them Judge Giles after hearing the
counsel for the applicant, dismissed the case refusing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
KENTUCKY.
A SPECIMEN OF LOYALTY.

oFItIh1N Ut I|UI
The Lexington Statesman OF the 18th says:
The United States flag, which announced had been
raised over the grounds Of the Agricultural College, near
this city was stolen on Saturday night last, and was
found the street with the following paper pinned 10 u
No negro Bureau tag shall float orer me Ag'1cUttdde
COlicgc chile / an q student ~ NE same.
"a LOVER OF RIGHT"
We shall refer TO this matter again unless the guilty
PARTY III found properly punished for his vandalism
and treason. The whereabouts OF the flag and note can
be obtained by application TO this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
A CONVENTION OF FORMER STATE PRS
ONERS
The Washington correspondent of The Boston
Post saws:

Post says:
"A letter received here TO day from Ex-senator Wall
of NewJersey dated Nov H. in which he says there is
strong probability that the convention of the late prison
In StantOns b8stles will be held in New ork on the
22d of February next and that me main object will be TO
from each delegate plain and concise narrative
OF his individual case which VIII subsequently be col
ected in a volume under the supervision OF some com
petent person to appointed by the body In his letter
he quotes from Sir Edward Coke-'No citizen can hod
his liberties tenant at viii TO the sovereign There is
no such tenure TO be found in all LittlctOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
-o1 n wrArnER IN CENTRAL NETWORK

R1sGHAMToN, n. Y, Nov 1.-THE weather
,,i nrnne was extremely cold. The mercury marked
~ Grees below the freezing point ~ O'Clock a. m Ihe
tennebanna and ChenaDgO Rivers az ts city were en-,
,re1e frozen over during the night tue most ralu
t,,r mat has been known for severalyea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
PUGILIsTIC INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO. Nov 19.-The interest IN the
Dufy Busy aght tomorrow increases large number
Louis and other places McCoOl will second Dniy and
Cobufn Busy The articles Of agreement Were gnet
nth May next, within 80 miles ~ ClnelnaD f TIE
championship Of AmeTic2, aud 5000 On each Sde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
,oss OF WESTERN RIVER STEAMERS.

Sr LOUIS, Nov. 10.-The steamer Amanda
- 80 h,,ned and sunk near Omaha on saturday last The
W. kmaranth which left St Louis on sunday, While
racin, with the Village Belle was sunk near Donpphal.
me i5ss In either case IL not reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
CINCINNATI RAILROAD MEN IN PHILADELPHIA

Dur ,DFIPuIA Nov. ia committee oil
aninent Cincinnatians headed by Messrs. Bullock and
hneon are now here examining into the operation OF
% nassenRer railroad system, with the view OF adopting
e,c i,n proven TO be vanabe. Prcsl-
don't Morton OF the Narketst Railroad has them in
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
THE PACIfIC CO1SI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The Revenue cutter
Lincoln arrived from stka last night iI"i' D"'"'o"
cosst survey party were passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
JACOB GOULD.

Gen. Jacob Gould, ex-Mayor of Rochester,
died on Monday. He was born IN Essex Co.. Mass, IN
1904 In 1916 he moved to Rochester, and for many
or,aged I'm thr manufacture Of shoes He made a
OF militia IN 1924 In 1929 he was appointed
Collector Of the port OF Genesee, ana neld thls ONCE
tbrongh the administrations OF Jackson and Van Buren,.
I'm 1850 ne was elected President Of the Rochester cry
Bank and I'm 1915 was appointed L. = Marshal OF the
Northern District He was Mayor OF Rochester for two
wears aud hnd been Director OF the New YORK central
Railroad Trustee Of the University OF Rochester ana
mad held many positions and honor In religious
aud charitable institutions. He had been member oil
prn ChnIch since 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
CUI3A.

UvAyA, Nov. 10.-The Queens birthday
celebrated to-day with tho usual festivities and cere
fuonics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

4 Chicago dispatch dated the l1th. says
Co Alfred Clark Hills, for than year past con
nccted with the editorial department of The Chicago Il
me died III tins city this afternoon. His age was So
Col Hills was bred printer, but IN early manhood stud
led law and admitted to the bar lie practced law
m NewYork for short time. and then became local cd
tor of The Nelc- York ErRg Post position he nlled
until 1861 when he joined New York regiment as Lieu
Tenant and went 10 New Orleans While there he served
ON Banks sta was editor of The Ded member OF the
constitutional Convention, and pracuced law In 1865
he moved TO WnOna Mimi, and in September 1866 came
IA This city to take position The Tribune. He was
Gentleman of extensive information ready and vigorous
writer and his personal characte void or ofenSe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
THE EVERETT STATUE IN BOSTON.

ON Monday erected in the public garden at Boston ana
win i'm respec TO the memory Of Charles G.. LOng ana
the late Gov Andrew, each OF whom had been expected
10 deliver the Grafton Among the contributors OF SOU
ech IN me cost of the statue 0OO were James NJ
Beebe j. Wiley Edmands, and Robert Bonner. Inc
statue is feet high, ana represents MI =
dressed i'm the clothing in which he always appeared-a
frock coat and pantoonswith his rght hand lslsen y,
tbe Shoulders thrown back and the head erect as II III
he oct ~ sealiug Boston has five public statue
OF eminent Americans-of Franklin, webster MANN anu
rrTp prsrCNATION OF CHIEF-JUsTICE BIGELOW.
Nearly 800 gentlemen, principally connected
with the Massachusetts, bar, have Joined IN the l0Owg
which been sent to ChlefJusce Blsel0":
eTp We the undersigned, have heard with regret that
Won contemplate redgnng the ChieJusuceshlp OF the
Ioonwealfh Knowing how ably and acccptably you
nave filled that high position and feeling That your re
tTenent at this time would be loss to the bench wmch
s rofessOn and the public could III bear we hope that
This EXPRESSION OF earnest wish that you should con
tnue M office may have some influence upon your deter
mlnatiOD,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
rrr NAV. ruoMAs woLsTENuOLME.

The TOTNWbNS IMlsS.J INUtI COUIHIIIN IIItTFSI-
ingparculars respecting Rev. Thomas Wolstenhoine,
WHO died there the I'd inst at the age OF years lie
drove to tow Saturday morning III his buggy, ana was
sitting on the trial OF Henry Hawthorne for murder when
taken Ills Going his office, he at once laid down on his
couch, and excellent medical attendance
he expired in q very short time OF eOngestive chill When
dying he desired that parade should made over his
burial moment before his deathh he turned on his back,
and looking up AT his ply Scan,sad quietly Doctor I'm
free from trouble 10 last lie was born at Manchester
England aud dssipated In youth. He used TO relate
that in company with drunken companions he was wont
to attend divine service to rdcule and sco ana ta OH
one occasion lie pat upon the robes OF the Archbishop OF
Canterbury show his contempt for religious matters
That dignitary had baptized him when an infant no
minister At HIS death he was the oldest lNlng Ouu
Fellow in America he had belonged 10 the order MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
NEH-ENGL1ND.

THE MASSACHUSETTS, EPISCOPAL COMMUNION
THE CONNECTICUT FROZEN AT sPRlNGflLLb'
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 19.-Ihe state
Convention of Episcopal Clergymon closed It's annual
session in this city this evening. .,,
The Connecticut River was frozen over To-Day ~ 'S
CITY, and at ThOmpsonvile, Conn.
NAVIGATION CLOSED on LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
BURLINGToN, VT, Nov. 19.-The sudden cold
weather of last night rapidly closed both ends OF Lake
Cbonplajp With great difficulty steamboats, from white
ha and Rouse Point made their way through lAe zee 70
This civ None will leave here tonight, either Tor INC
SoTth or South A large number OF stcamtugs ana
harces are frozen In in SOre River and Chamby canal
This Sudden and carly closing Of navigation seriously al
fccts the lumber business in this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
WASHINGTON.
. A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS PRoPOsED-MPoRTs AND
EXPORTS FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR-GEN'
sHFRMAN-REMOvAL IN THE EIGHTH INTER
NAL REVENUE DISTRICT OF NEW YoRK-sAM
CAREY sERENADED.
M rrLreK4rH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

ri rrLEsKlrH TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Tuesday, Nov. 49, 1861
Republican members of Congress propose TO nave
a caucus on Thursday night next to determine "hat'
If any. measures of importance shall be taken up
during the November session, and whether lmpeacn
ment shall be further proceeded WITH OF uroppeu
after hearing the report of the judiciary on te SUI
iect. Twenty-three Senators and "A Representatives
have arrived, and taken rooms for the season.
Reports received at the Treasury Department from
varons custom houses show that during the months
of May, June, July and August, there were imported
for consumption and warehouse, goods valued at
sS7 rs 7SG of which there were $02S47 23 came IN
on the free list. In the period we exported to
the value of $145 72S 1874 Among our imports were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

SINKING OF A STEAMER At WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 19.-Tbe steamer
Ocean Wave ran upon an obstruction In the lower Day
and sunk No lives were lost.