davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

3 . u & esasEft
The disgraceful anti-POpery riot which broke
out in Birmingham yesterday may be taken as
q symptom of the turbulent and uneasy spirit
that is now Ogitating the lower ranks of the
English pOpylace; but why it should have
broken out in Birmingham rather than any
other place, or why it should vent itself in
assaults upon priests and chapels. is by no
means clear. There is one circumstance how
ever, which may possibly have some connec-
ton with il. great deal of excitement has
been created in that neighborhoOd recently by
two men named Scott and Murphy, who have
been employed by the Protestant. Electoral
Union TO circulate a tract about the conies-
sional. One of them was prosecuted at
Wolvcihampton Q9 miles from Birmingham)
on charge of selling an immoral and obscene
book He was convicted, and appealedj the
decision of the lower court was reversed; ana
the distribution of the Objectionable pamphlets
was pushed more vigorously than ever Muir
ply has made considerable noise in England
during the past year as an anti-Popery speaker
of the most vehement class, his holy zeal being
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

In the Fcejcc Islands, when great man dies
there is always a notable cutting and slashlng
of live human flesh, and a smell of roast meat.
The women burn their bodies and afflicted
friends cut of their fingers to festoon the
grave. There was something rather worse
than this the other day in the suburbs of New
York. A funeral party went from this city to
Calvary Cemetery, and stopped on the road to
console themselves drinking at a tavern. The
merits of the deceased came up for discussion,
and the result was n furious fight in which
whips, knives, stones, and bludgeons were used
with bloody effect, the women keeping the men
supplied with missiles, and sometimes joining in
the fray themselves. One h croic old lady is
said to have particularly distinguished her
self by jumping on the bodies of her prOstrate
foes 3 child is reported to have been killed,
and fourteen persons were more OF less in
jured This is one of the grossest outrages on
public decency that We have ever been called
upon to report, and we trust that if any Of the
savages are caught the law will serve them
witInexcmplary severity.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
THE CONSULAR CERTIFICATE FEE
DECISION FROM SECRETARY McouLLOl

DECISION FROM SECRETARY MCCULLoH.
nv rKLKSRAPH TO
WASHINGTON, June 1S-Seoretary McCulloch haa
addressed the following to Collector smythe:
WASHINGTON, June II. 1867.
SIR: The Department has had under consideration ths
following question as tie usual fee OF s. 80 for Con
suar certificate invoice of imported goods proper
dutabe charge e. This question arises under the act OF
uiy 2s 1886 section o. which contains the latest statu
tory rule for determining the duable value OF merchan
disc have carefully considered the question: and ani
OF the opinion said fee not proper duabc charge
It ia charge imposed by the Government Itself and
qurcd 10 secure the entry OF goods at the United States
Custom Houses and in way adds TO the value OF the
goods You viii hereafter disregard u altogether nfcom-
putiethe dutiable value of imported merchandise.
I am, very respectfully,
H. MCCULLoU Secretary or the Treasury.
To H. A. Snytbe esq, Collector of NewI0r
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

Mr.. Minister Campbell lacking the energy
or the courage to follow the ambassadors of
other powers to tho headquarters of the Mexi-
can Government, has either resigned or been
removed. As he declines stating what has
"transpred between the State Department
4" and himself,n the inference is fair that he
has been removed. at all events we cOngratu-
late Mr. Seward upon having got rid of di~
plomatst who, thousand miles away from
his post of duty, was nothing but an expense
and modification Ito us. We regret that
Gen. Stecdman did not accept the Office; his
appointment would have been a very good
one. The President, We trust, will remember
that our Mexican Minister, provided he goes
to Mexico instead Of haltlng at New-Orleans,
will have important functions to perform, and
the doing or spelling of much good in his
hands. Let him be one Of our ablest men; q
statesman, not hack politician; above all
things, an honest man.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

It is not improbable that Mezimiias has
been two weeks in his grave. The advlces
from Mexico relative to his trial are con
flicting. From one quarter we learn that the
trial had been postponed till tho 4th nst''
while from Others we have information that
il was concluded on the right OF the %
inst, and the Emperor sentenced to be exc
cuted the following morning. IL is to DC
hoped, for the sake of humanity, and in the
interests of Rcpublicanism in Mexico and
elsewhere, that the first report is The correct
one. and that moderate cOunsols may prevail
and the Emperor's life be spared.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

In language eminently appropriate to the
occasion Mr.. Rangeb6, the first representative
of Greece in the United States, presented yes
terday his credentials to President Johnson
who. in his reply, mainly reciprocated the
friendly sentiments expressed by the diStih-
guished Envoy. There are special reasons why
the most friendly relations should be cultivated
between Greece and the United States ana
these are fttingly suggested in both the address
and rcnlY.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

Mr.. Oscanyan the Turkish lectures n announces SIX
new lectures for the next season, on P. io III Sne
East Persia and Palestine. His card states nat ne mas
dispensed with the services OF ageRts ng NJ ipunu tet
n1ything but servceable To hmselFf lhp pupc, ~ 10
ceftn that In most societ hau Deter treat dl
recty with the lecturer they would ldenshEe Ihe empoSS
ment OF middle men," and ncruy piuneis, not oliy y
adds TO the cost but frequently @dS 10 unpleasant MS
understanding
jeff Davis has accepted gn INVITATION from l Ine
proprietor OF tho White SulYW oPlthSs, III Na."Mu
North Carolina 20 visit thatpaoo on his return irom
Canada aud ho viii be theroNlVh MS iahlJ ~ O"S VI
August
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
CANADA.
ny rrrnaRApn 70 TIE rRIpuxL

MONTREAL, c. T., June 1s.-Chrst Chsch Cathe'
drA was consecratod with great pomp this forenoon
largo number Of clerical dignares from the States
among whom were the Bishops Virginia aud Illinois.
took part i'm the ceremonies.
1t Is good authority that the following gentle.
men will form the new Ministry MIR Mcdonald. Premier;
Messrs Campbell Howland, McDOugal. Cartier Bclon,
McGee, Gait, Legeyin, Tilley, Topper, Smith, and
Henry.
LONDON c. W., June 1S-The Free Press to-day contains
an article favor Of freeing the Fenian prisoners on Con-
federation Day contending that such an act OF mercy
would be raught with good results.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

especially inflamed against all who had left
Professionalism for the bosom of the Roman
Church and rs birmingham is the headquar-
ters Of the Priests Of the 0ratOry, most OF
whom were, like their leader, DIR. Newman,
originally clergymcn of the Church of En-
gland, we shall not be rash in conjecturins
that Murphy and tho tract business had some
thing to do with the riot.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

Certain cOlorod laborers in Washington hav
ing struck for higher wages, newspaper of
that city makes the following remarks:
81 lie has been paid less than the white man, and, hav-
ing got equality at the ba0tboX, insists equality
on the payroll lie will gain H. OF course If he can give
and maintain equality of service but not without Now
that he has set mp In full competition with the white man,
he must make of equality nc all pointsnot simply
privileges and rights, but IN duties and performances
Of course. Liberty means an equal chance
for all
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

The city Of Tampco, in Mexico, is said to
have pronounced in favor OF Santa Anna as
Provisional President Of the Republic. That
Santa Anna has all the time been plotting for
the instieation Of a new rebellion admits of no
dopbt but as the above prOnunciamento has
only reached this city by private hands, the
news needs confirmation. Should it be true,
we hopeHhat the movement viii be promptly
and encrgetically suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

W The Pennsylvania Wilderness, Social
Science, Agricultural Superstition, a lecture
6y Horace Greeley Grill Court Reports, and
Commercial and Market NerS on the second
page; Market Reports, ArizOnG, the Proposed
JesOish Government Burial ofAnhquitieS, and
the Weekly MortuGTy Report on the third page,
and Literary Items on the siGth page Of this
snOTnfp0's TRIBUNR
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

The Constitutional Convention reaSsembled
yesterday. Resolutions in reference to the Ju-
dietary were offered and laid over, and one was
adopted directing the proper committee to re-
pert an amendment to the Constitution prollib-
iting the Legislature from appropriating money
to private or local charitable institutions.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

A resolution to extend n welcome to the
President, when he passes through PhilSdel-
pha on his way to Boston, was defeated in
the Select Council of the former city on Mon
day. This is a senseless act of discourtesy to
the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, and can
only do mischief. Philadelphia owes it to her
self 10 reconsider this hasty action.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

GREAT FENIAN MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO.
TsLEsRAPH
SAN FRANcIsCo June IA large Fenian meeting
held yesterday at the Peoples Park, outside OF tho
city Six thousand people were present 10 sympasnizs
with the Fenian prisoners and sucoOr their fanies Mr.
Mooney the Irish historian and banker was In tue cni
Resolutions commanding the purchase OF an ironeiao
fleet and 100000 breech leaders, and declaring that tno
war with England must go were passed Another
meeting Is called or next Friday with tne sauna
object
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
Ne@'a(otk Daily Gtibmtte.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1867.
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per On
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
@Advertising Rates.
-. DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per llne.
SEAn-WEEBdY TBIBUSE, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance
Address, THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

The Cabinet yesterday again considered the
method of restraining the action of the military
commanders. A general definition of their
power or want Of power viii probably jbe
issued, with general instructions, and. we pre-
sumo, special revOcations Of certain military
0rfIara
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

slolss Lord Cairns. who sat in judgment on
this appeal, was before his elevation TO tho
Bench the leading counsel in every suit aris-
inc ont OF Che loto war in which the United
stafo, were plaintiffs or defendants, and always
a0aiust the United States.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

The Republican State Convention Of Ohio
will meet at Columbus to-day. r. ID. Hayes is
the leading candidate for nomination as Gov
emOr but our dispatches indicate that Mr.. Cox
may probably be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

At the Surratt trial yesterday, new testimony
was produced to prove that the prisoner was
in Washington on the day of the assassination
The TOss-examination of Sergeant Dye failed
TO show any contradiction or improbability in
bis statements
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

Ii is rmored that among the distinguished
persons who have been invited by LoSis Ma
poleon to visit the Paris Exhibition are the
Shah of Persia, the King Of Congo ana the
Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

The United States have at length obtained q
favorable verdict in their suit against Wagner,
pne Of the agents Of the late CO. federate
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
THE FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

lastly celebrated perfect simplicity great strength tnS meho
power 6uARANrKEp, win ehl men ARe to os' "
bs clsy and $500 elegant bricks Fet hour
J. H. iEsucK. Proprietor No Il Broadway n l.. hoen 90
TO break Chills, and eradicate Fever and
Asus sy DR. D. JA1ss MIXTURE. If you desire safe sna
,.,,o.ne,t epYe Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
OBITUARY..
MRS. RICHARD @. MCCORMICK.

Fhe wife of the Hon. Richard {. Mccormick
Governor OF Arizona, died at Prescott Arizona, on tho
sOth OF April Mrs Mccormick the daughter OF Iaac
l.. Hunt, esq., OF Railway, New-Jersoy, and went 70
Arizona In November, 1863 She intrepid Traveller
and had with her husband, from whom she was 9eYer
separated visited all parts OF that wild Territory win
ming through her amabe ard bene VIOLENT disposC ana
refined though Ostentatious manners, and her glowing
Interest In the affairs OF Tho country remarkable hold
upon popular esteem aud affection. Mrs. Mccormick was
"a years OF age at the time OF her death.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
THE EUREKA BElcK MACHINE

sks 900 spndts per hour % ony ntn mea eHa e5 ps
~ ~ "a er horr by steam fc,efr hes epte fractefy
20 De oetno Of tTcahng eosH s eSet "
osrveiou command the approval oi every expert " S
IN hsliepee the world TO produce H. equal
Sai{s6 guaranteed 70 oH purchasers
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

BI rsLsekArH TO rnR TRIBUNE
RICHMOND, Va. June ls.-Judge w. Ii. Lyons Of
the Hastings Court died this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

"Healing on its Wings" say all who have
mode use Of DR. WsraRs BALsAE oV WILD OsERRT ana @ Sa
"a, been cured coughs colds bronchitis sore threat 'aaeha
consumption prudent will always Keep this standard emea
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

THE HIGHEST PRICE
Ia ehesrfuy paid DoBBnss EiECTRic SOAP, Tor us unS
merit proved 1t to be the cheapest IN The end
NOTTCE OF REMovAL.-The undersigned has
removed his Law 229 Broadway, Room No H. y ~,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
BUSINESS NoiiteS.
AMERICAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

An agreeable and most desirable improve
.s has recently perfected CHEyALIEE LIFE FOR Thh HAIR
restores gray original color aud youthful eeaa
iues H growth and strength to the weakest har stops Us s
ont al once Sold By drugs fancy goods dealers and 'n'oe
~, drs..ys The trade supplied the wholesale druggists
a,r,n A CnryLLlss. N. D.. No ll29 Broadway ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
WASHINGTON.

CABINET MEETING ON THE REOOEsTRUcrIoS LAwB-'
RECEPTION OF THE GREEK nfEIsrEI,-Tus MExf.
CAN mINLsTEBSHIr
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
AmneemenIs.

EIRLOS GARDFM ., NJ,
BLACK CRO0K-GTesl fa'isaas D'"''
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

KELLY LIONS MfNsrRBLS
THIS IyyREING-THB JAPS-NOIMA bPh Horn Nese os' 0
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

FIFTITAvE. oPERA.HOUSR - NO.. ,
THIS FVFNINC-Gn6n n Christy's MinsteS-ihh NA'A'
RREINSZyOJS-LOl THB POOR INDIAN, &C
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

TERRACE GARDEN - - -, nm,
, ,ra,e sVxETNG- -TliIODOKE THOMASS POPULAR GARD
COSCEGr ---
BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE. o
ralS HDENING-THB ORIGINAL GEOkGA MiNSIkhhS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, February In the Sc
nate, the tariff bill passed by 81 to 10, and
goes back to the House for concurrence in
its amendments. The bin directing the
Clerk of the House to place on the roll of
the next Congress only the States repre-
sentcd now, passed by 81 to G. Several
Senator'S pushed forward favortebi bills. but
all gave way, when the bankrupt bill was
resumed, but without action. Adjourned.
In the House, the Ways and Means Com
mIttce were instructed to inquire INTO The
oSpcdiency of destroying conhscated stills.
and and selling the same as old copper. The,
bill regulating removals from Office was
taken up, and an amendment extending it's
provisions to Cabinet officers lost. bv 76 to
rs. Several other amendments were re-
Jected, when motion to adjourn prevailed.
The President submitted to the House
mass OF Mexican correspondence, which
has mostly been published The Govern
ment declines to interfere, with the pre-
sent llSnts before it, in the conflicting
claims to contracts for the Tehauntepec
transit routes. Seward directs Campbell
TO get information relative thereto.
Hon; Phillip Johnson, of PENNSYLVANIA.
Is dead.
Jay Cooke, of Pennsylvania, Gov. Smyth.
of New Hampshire, Thomas B. Page. John
W. Ellis, of Ohio, L. G.. Noycs. of Indiana.
and other prominent bankers and business
men, had q consultation with tho Comp
trollcr and tho Secretary of the Treasury,
and also had an interview with the Senate
Finance Committee. They all agreed on a
bill retiring the compound interest notes
by issue to National Banks Of temporary
loan certificates, bearing four per cent,
payable III lawful money on demand This
temporary loan shall not exceed 800, O,0OO,-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

REGISTERED LETTERS. The new
regulations regarding registered let
ters, which are to go into effect as
soon as the instructions and blanks
can be forwarded to the several post
offices, provide that registered letters
are never to be sent "direct" if dis
tributing Office is located anywhere
between the place Of mailing them
and their destination. They are also
to be always enclosed in the ''rcgis-
tered package envelope, furnished
by the Department to all post offices.
Livery person connected with the ser
vice through whose hands o "regis
tered package envelope" shall pass in
transmission, is required to mako a
record of the number, &C., of the
same i'll book or blank sheet pro
vlded for that purpose, and also to
take receipt for it from the person
to whom he delivers it, in all cases
where 1t is practicable. The postage
and fees for registered letters must be
prepaid by stamps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

$50. Exchange 10SS; sig ght 81. Flour and
wheat dull and dropping. Corn and rye
dun and heavy. Pork hcavy-new mess
s20.31; old s19. Lard dull-barrels 800
49,. Cotton dull and heavy, at 33AG34 for
middling uplands.
2. M.-Cotton &c. lower, with sales Of
$50 bales--middling uplands 33t. Flour
more steady-Southern S11 25@16. Wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and
steady-mixed Western s1.O9@111t Oats
more actlve-Western G00G3; State 7o@eO.
t,N pora K closed firmer-new mess s2o5O; old
sl9.2o: Lard more active-old 11!@124;
new re, 123@13i. Sugar quiet-Muscoyado o
lot. Molasses steady-400 bbls New Or
leans sold, at S3!@1SS. Spirits turpcntine
65@66. Rosin s5@st.
BALTIMORE, February 1.-Middlmg up
lands cotton 33!03f. Coffee firm and in
active. Flour 1irmer-Howari street su-
GOOD white corn $1.03@1.05. Oats ad-
Yanced &C., at $685.
MOBILE, February 1.-Cotton dull, with
sales of $50 bales-middling 3OA.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday, January 81
Noon.-Cotton dull; prices favorable to
buyers, but quotably unchanged -midding
L1vERroor, February ~ iMNoon-cotton oelas
has undergone no change. The brokers'
circular reports sales Of the week 69, 900
bales. Sales to-day 1000 bales-midding
uplands 145d.
LONDON, February 1-Noon.-Co
advanced go 1916 for money. Five
twenties declined 1-16; quoted at 72l-l6.
CHARLESTON, February 1.-The cotton
market closed steady and firm, with sales
for the week OF about 800 bales, at 800
323c. There has been fair inquiry for
rice, at 9t@93. Hay firm, at sl75@1. 80.
Corn $1.37@1.3S. Oats SO@S3c Flour
81 per sack. Gunny cloth 25@26c. Rope
l23@20c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

JOHNSON MUST BE Put OUT OF THE
WAY.-When two muleteers meet on
one of those dangerous shelves of the
cloud-pierc!ng Andes, says the New
York Herald, where only one can pass
at % time, it sometimes happens,
when neither party will back out,
that the weaker mule and driver are
hurled to destruction among the
rocks, thousands of feet below. In
such pass President Johnson and
Congress now stand confronting each
other; and here, too, if neither party
will give way, the weaker will be dis.
placed to clear the track.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02
leSr3Ph-
News Items.

SsHINeToN, February 1.-Tho national
oSsa2As arc working to defeat the bill retir-
ing their notes. Tho transfer of the
Indian Bureau to the War Department.
originated with Col. Parker, All Indian
member OF Gen. Grants staff.
The President submitted TO the Senate
reports with reference to the capture of
DIR: Davis, which are voluminous
ST. LOUIS, February 1.-The Exchange
has adopted the GENITAL system, commenc-
ing on the 1st of March.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-Brownsvillc
9dvices confirm the capture of 0rtega by
1aarez. He was betray cd by chiefs who
pretended to espouse his cause.
A despatch from Taunton, Mass. says
the Dighton woolen mills, at that place,
we're burnt this morning-loss s12O. GOO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

IHE MEANING OF THE VETO ON THE
REFERENCE OF STEVENS Bull. The
New York Times, Raymond's paper,
has the following interesting state
ment:
Mr.: Bingham made the motion to
refer, some days ago, declaring that
he did 1t because he was for adher-
ing to the amendment, and he desired
to test the sense of the House on
that point. Mr.. Stevens has done
everything in his power to prevent
this result. He has modified his bill
to suit the demand Of the extreme
men, and has accepted all the amend
ments offered by members which he
thought likely to give the bill addi-
tlonal votes. He accepted Spalding's
amendment to declare martial law,
changed the preamble to the bill,
modified it still further at the sug-
gestlon of Mr.. Paine, and finally ac-
cepted long amendment which MIR.
Shellabarger had prepared after con-
sultation, and which was, in fact, q
substitute for the whole bill. He
finally made an urgent appeal to Mr..
Bingham to withdraw his motion to
refer, and allow the bill to be amend
ed III the House before sending it to
the Committee. Mr.. Bingham re-
fused; because hc wished TO know
distinctly whether the House would
adhere to the constitutional amend
ment or not. The affirmative vote
was composed of ffty-one Republi-
cans and thirty-seven Democrats.
The nays were all Republicans,
mostly the extreme men in the House.
The vote gives a pretty good test of
the division of the House. The
Committee will probably try to put
the bill in shape for future action;
but the Committee itself is divided
on the subject, and the reference is
generally regarded as defeat of the
entlre radical project of reconstruct
ton for the present session.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02
Cable Despatchcs

PARIS, Thursday, January 31-Young
bennett is to have an imperial audience
and gold medal from the Rochelle yacht
men.
The Portuguese Senatorial action favors
the abolition of slavery in the Portuges
colonies.5
LoSDoN, february 1t is announced
ttct the austrian troops in Mexico do not
FLORENCE, February 1.-Count Barrol
has been appointed Italian Ambassador to
Vienna.
PARIS, February 1.-The Gazette de Tl-
8'sneaur, of to-day, contains an editorial
article protesting against the rendition of
Aarimaude, defaulter to the British Go
vernment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

The protracted examination in the
case of the Rev. George T. Williams,
of Virginia, who is charged with hav-
ing picked the pocket of a lady, while
riding in Fifth Avenue omnibus,
New York, Il November last, was
brought to close on Saturday, by
the decision of Justice Dodge, who
concluded to commit the prisoner for
trial. Mr.. Williams has always here
tofore maintained an unblemished
character in Virginia as m Episcopal
clergyman, and the charge against
him has excited no little interest in
the religious community, which be-
heved he was the victim of profes-
sional pick-pockets.