davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
6peeial Notices.

4
| UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
| Are eOusrpoLng RaiIroii from
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
westward tOwG the Pach OceAs making S aOeens Nd
brokeu line
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
The Company offer limited smoant Of their
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
having ysan ruu asd be.ss interest," pys Cy ofSes,
YORK at the rate Of
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD.
AT
NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
road Completed oRahs or6 MILES wss, All hdk
sqapped and trains regularly Fuunng OreT An stien,
uop contract - sep1bsr Of ye-r.
expected the sosd will be running onf from
Omaha its wits s Central Pacac wssss the
year 1870.
MEANS OF THE COMPANY.
T. S. per Cent ThihyJssr Bonds sveesrug about
s2aa5O per mile. eshmstsg the distance at 1866
The COnpany's Prt Mortgage Bonds
CoNsREss A osTss
LSE-same amount. H,2fS,o00
Donation Of 20 o52 900 acres Government iai thsfai
value Of which could not be re,irea-,sa
mated JoOo0DOo
Total resources exclusive o. espit.I is4IG,G0a
authorized Capital Of Company sssie sa
dollars which FIVE millions already been pad ps I've cost o
road estimated competent 70 be abO hundred r
PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS.
the Bast complete.
earnings Union Pacific ae sections al 6ash
for the month of May, S2S These sectional esrnings
the road progresses will much than pay
panys bonds aud the through business tie oay line u railroad
between the Atlantic and Pacific must be imnease
VALUE AND SECURITY OF THE BONDS.
$4,000 900 SIT mites road.
on which s2OOOOO 90 have already been erpsnid
present premium gold hess Boui py aBsaa
interest the present cost OF
NINE PER CENT,
and s completion Of the Ron like The GOeSa-
Bond, they go par The Company intend sell hut
the price at their option.
Subscriptions will be received 10 New York by the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, NO EaSsAUST.
CLARK, DODGE & Co. BANKERS NO. 81 WALLSr,
JOHN J. CISCO SON, BAsxKRs, NO. IS wALLsr
and by BANKS AND BANHBRS generally throughout The United
maps ndsescptve pamphlets b@O5an IhJ
by Companys 0me NJ 20 hasau 81.
York application will select their Agus Va
they confidence will be responsible 70 thea for hs
safe delivery of the bonds
JOHN j. CISCO.
TREASURER EswYoRK
American Institute Farniers' Cuba MEETING of the
bsh 2Jth inst, ~ oooes
the Rooms Of Cooper building AL Interested
JOHN W. CHAMBERS. Secretary
american Institute strawberry BxhibioH.-Brh,biors
the tables bg O'Clock TO-DAY Iho
tickets al
tarys Office. In the Cooper Bsidihg
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
BASE BALL.
IRvINGToNs vs.. MUTUALs.

IRvINGToNs vs.. MUTUALs.
The Irvingtons play tho Mutuals to'uay on nc. ~
-. =, Irv,ngtou and on Tuesday of next week they
Y' rav the return game with the Unions at Morrsania
IT,. rrrekas have added TO their number pockney,
late catcher of tho Athletics who intends 10 loS
Newark pike has been read out Of thS Eul0AS' 1.'N
Mi cyallaae sltA L4s lyIsssipfh
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

men OF the canals OF this State Departments thereof
@c DC respectfully requested to furnish this Convention
WIN copy OF the testimony thus far taken that sub
over under the rule.
Tie Convention then adjourned till II ocock tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
COURT OF APPEALS.
nT rEL.aRA,s 70 rHs TRIBUNE.

ALBANY, June 4--The following is the day calen-
dar Of the Court OF Appeals for June IS Nos 1885, 1884, t
l75, i76, III. 49, 49, lO, 1901 i53 1885, lSl, l52 a.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
GEORGIA..
BY TELRGRAPH TO THE

bT TELKGRAPH 10 THR TRIBUNE
AUGUSTA Ga, June @.-Registration is proceed
ing quietly Four hundred thirty-six persons regis
tered today of whom 200 blacks and whites
party of cOnvcts attempted to escape from the Fcni
tentary at Mlledgeve to-day, Two killed,
cral wounded, and the remainder rccaptured.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
NORTH CAROLINA.

BIT TELEGRAPH
WILMINGTON, June 2i.-Latest adVicpS indicate
the utter ruin of the crops by the recent heavy rains
Many plantations are completely OverlOwed
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
OBITUARY..
col. q. r. GIDDIN6s, U. s. A.

COL q. r.. GIDDIN6S, u 8. A.
,r rILzosAPH TRIBUNE - -,
Augusta. Ga, June 24.-CoL G. r. Gldaings, 10th
y infantry commanding the post at Savannah died
spddeny at Macon to-day. Deceased was son Oh tne
late Hon Joshua r. GiddIDgs OF ONO.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
,xr,rrAM NATIONAL CEMETERY,

NJ r,LxoKaPH THE TRIBUNE , ~ e
% u,npIsm,RG. June 24-Gen. James S. Negley OF
,..,, has een appointed by the Governor to repre-
con, penyylyanis as Trustee Of the Antstam Ssdona'
csmctcTy. n place u gs lQaR H. eg99ASl rssssasS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
PACIFIC MINING STOCKS.

ST rRfRaRAPH TRIBUNE 100, d,
FtAycsco Jnue 2Mning Stoeks-SaVage $500; Crown
Point Yellow Jacket : $50; Gould Curry, SbO Kentucky
$500 Cholar Belchrr $50; Opeir SSO o'smn CIV
Irper ls7 California Navigation, o. United States
Seven Thiftics. June Issue T8i
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAREET-JuS1 a.

sv
market unsettled BeevesSaes ot 1o head
H ihdgc dull and lover sales o 200 head fi0SO nheep
u and awer; head 6d6lc weght Hogs unset
tied and lover: sales 1890 head at $8d t9 20 100 ~
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
THE WEATHER.
NEw YORK. Monday. Iur
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Morning thick og rain from 8i5 with little absten'
r. Afternoon clouf, overcast Evening overcast rainy oFe
The thermometer was lowest early IN, CO.,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

within Ton Friday Jcue a. Ahe daagblet Of cbisss
sns ssrsh Y. Whiting sgod Q months ami - dsJa
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

Patent Combination
MACHINE BETTING. AND HOSE.
SUPERIOR TO
LEATHER OR RUBBER.
This BgIriSG being wIru GUrrAPsRcuA. does
STRETCH ADHKRKs PUBLRr PLIAsTE and NOT
AFFECTED BY OILS ACIDS ALxAEs SrEAz HEAr CoLDS Our
Door BxPosVKK
THE COMBINATION HOSE
also coated inside with Percba and ae oag hose ha
will convey LIVE STEAM ACIDS OTHER Os Sth'a
injury nnequad for Steam FreEsgncs and we call TIE 'peaS
attention Of
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
To the fact that at seyers without swsAr-
ING pounds tie inch being ioabe
that Of Leather Rubber Hose
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
BENEDICT TORREY 6 TWOMBLY,
No O PARK-PLACB
NEKr doom THE BROADWAY BAsK Esy-Yosx.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
Pefcr Cnnner,s GeIntinr


Makes delicious Jeies Blanc Mango, Charlotte Ru Sc With great
Directions with the For sale by Gocers aud
Druggists. Depot No u Blrlingshp n VI Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

srggDMAN ADVISES THE REMOVAL OF GEN. SHERIDAN
THE EFFECT OF THE GENERALS LETTER TO GEN.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

Completed osahs 16 Miles wss au hik
sqaPpei and trains regularly ove' An sthsns
l miles raier doae sepzbsS h o t
and is expected Tat the entire sosd will be IN running cnsf from
connection Central P.se wssta the
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
MEANS OF THE COMPAN'
PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS.

The railroad connection between Omaha M the East complete
aud the earnings Of the Union Pacific Sc sections a 6ab
for the month Of MAY These sectional esrnn
the road progresses will much than pay sh co
pany bonds through oay line ot railroad
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

The strike of the House Carpenters.
The house carpenters OF the city, after having tho
subject under consideration for months, made
demand for a per day Monday last In anticipation
Of the demand of the journeymen number OF the most
extensive employers formed themselves into an assoc
alton for the purpose of protecting their nerests
meeting Of the journeymen held at No. 267 Bowery, on
Monday evening" about thirty eight employers were
reported willing to paw ;he demand OF the men, and
up to late hour last night the number Of bosses paying
the advanced not far short Of sixty Al Mon
days meeting committee Of tho journeymen was ap
pointed to wait upon the employers and explain fully
the position they had taken, not with any idea OF
lcsscning the scale demanded by them, but to er-
plain the motives which impelled them TO make
the demand, and 70 assure the employers that
II their determination 70 hold until that demand
10 meet any OF the members OF the employers society
who might be empowered 10 them; but, In all
probability, the Journeymen will have an interview to-
day The smaller bosses. majority OF them, have
signi1ed their willingness 10 pay the wages demanded
by the mon. and are pushing their work forward as
rapidy as possible Notwithstanding that the employ
er are considerably inconvenenced by the refusal or the
men 10 work for the old rate OF wages the utmost good
feeling exists between both parties The carpenters are
most unanimous In their demands. Not only those be-
longing 10 the unions, but numbers who ere not and
never have been members unite In the strike. From
present appearances the strike will be OF short duration,
as there Is plenty OF work In the market which must be
done within united time,
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

Bank Of Commerce This document was printed On the
18Th OF May 1882 and the presumption that IL mad
considerable circulation. II singular that charge
that Mr. Thomas guilty OF reasonable conduct
in writing TO make arrangements for the payment Of
unit, short time ago, when Il was produced In thsa
Senate and which had excited the genemans surprise.
But extracts from this report were published in
the National Integencer Of this city on the 28th of
May, 1892 He (Mr Howard) held In his hand the slip
from that paper I the gentleman was deeply grieved
by his Mr. Howards) statement, how happened u hs
had sIep on the information for nearly nve years an
had never opened his mouth 70 say one word Dy way ot
rebuke 70 the officers OF the Bank d Commercst ne
called the attention OF the COMMITTEES on the JudciSy
70 the fac. that for s ihs !!Ws " Ssnslsmsa pia
ni1.J ssss replied saying Ss d1 s fnz NIT ws
rs, ISss T rSon Ssa 6Ss recently q. oa.s.
81 The Bank Of Commerce. made usc o. sucn o. %. ~
sooS3ey the impression that he did nos 0sUu 0'nrossJ
ststsmants N Kf Thoma& He (Mr yo1nsonl sppp.cs,S
shs Senator would not impugn the eensIsmsn ~ NJ
unisss IA had evidence TO warrant INN 20 oo'nS IA MI
concIns,cr In conclusion Mr Jonnson S.sS.A -
Tho t.x washington In April lS0!1 aoe 49, A.
-. .saA9 iou-2 S-A---sA~'-~ - =
ms farm in Mary - no YapS.
Balunors Sum- and having seen the Nattc~sl
knteli9-rcry while he remained here He moved thae
the letter of M rhomas asking for full nvestgatond
be referred 10 the Jdnsciary Committee.
This agreed TO- ado the Senate went into executive
session, and after seysrAi hours occupied therein.
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
The Fenian War Renewed in
Ireland.
Collisions Between the Military and In
surgents at Dublin and Cork.
England Indifferent" to the Russian
American Cessi0n.
THE FENIAM WAR.

Active "Belii0erent" Operations Renewed ID
Irelnnd-Battics at Dublin and Cork, and
Victory Claimed by the British.
LONDON, April 2-2 p. NJ
despatch received from Dublin to-day says that ~
British troops while searching for Fenians In the com
try that city yesterday upon three Of them,
who were fully armed and equipped Tho troops fred
upon them and killed one. Another, who subsequently
proved TO bo tho notorious Mcclure captured The
third escaped.
DUBLIN April 2 1867.
despatch from Cork reports that fight took place In
the vicinity of tn city this morning between the troops
and band of Fenans and several OF the rebels
taken prisoners.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
FIRE IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

II Narrowly Escapes a Second Demolition
The Property Man Seriously Injured.
That fatality which would to hover around the
Academy OF Music has been again apparent appears
ON Monday evening" through the carelessness Of
Mr. Jacob Gosche, librarian and general prop
ersy oversecr Of the establishment that while turning
on the gas in q small chamber used libretto and
music ROOM he twisted the key far round
that escape of gas the inevitable consequence
ns The apartment after the door had been closed to
its utmost capacity. Shortly before the doors Of the
building were thrown open, Mr. Gosche, having
occasion TO arrange iibretto copies Of
the evenings performance, proceeded with q lighted
taper tho storeroom: but opening the door
ploson instantly took place, dashng him to the floor
and injuring him severely that he had to
be taken in . carriage to his residence. His
face and chest were disngured in shocking man
ner and up to . late hour last night he continued
In . critical condition. The shock caused by the
explosion was seriously felt throughout the entire build
Ing arrng the mirrors and glassware In the barrooms
and occasoning CONSERVATION OF most aarming cnsr
acter among the employees who were In the building at
the time. Had the affair occurred one hour later
It b than probable there would have
was ct once rung; but, owing to rather my sterous
and somewhat unaccountable arrangement the hremen
however, aftsr considerable trouble, e1tinguished
with the hose attached to the place Al
enough two Oc' Of tn; Egnsssnss SssIn prec'nss
Gnrulary strange that when either the captain or any
OF his subordnates belonging 70 that precinct were
approached on the subject for Information, mys-
terous shake Of the head and assurance that they
sshad heard anything about the matter whatever
was their uniform reply. That there is screw loose
somewhere is plainly evident
In connection with the above subject the Following
letter will assist 70 inform tho public wnas
danger they on account OF the insuncency OF
modes Of escape furnished to the building in question
In the sgsnk OF re occurring during performances
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
DEAR SlR.-I consider IL my duty to request you to
call the attention OF tho public to the danger all are
liable 70 who may visit the family circle at the new
Academy OF. Music in Fourteenth street The writer
went there last evening for the rs aud probably also
for the last time. The only means Of passing
cut are BY two stairways about six feet wide.
There in the circle at least fifteen hundred persons
about two hundred Of whom ladies. should the
building take nre at such time, or even an alarm be
raised Of life would be frightful trust you
viii send one OF your reporters to visit this place. and
let all who patronze the amy crcle at the Academy
realize tho risk they OF being either crushed or
burned 70 death A READER OF THE HERALD.
NEW YORK, March 27, 1867.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

mih that the city Of New York needs a
thorough reform in her present muddled and
5neAicient government, and the duty OF framing
the new system will devolve upon the coming
Convention, and will be not the least impor-
tant portion Of its work. AT present we are
not governed at all-at least in any response
BILE manner. We must have Mayor or an ex-
ecutive head to the municipality elected every
year, and thus, like the Governor made d.
rectly responsible to the people for his acts.
To the Mayor should be given the power Of
appointing all the subordinate officers who
hold bureaus under him, and his ap-
pointments should be absolute, not needing the
concurrence Of the Board Of Aldermen. There
should be no such thing in the city as an inde-
1peAdent board or commission holding under
theA eAathority ofany other person than the Mayor
police, who-their duties being in measure Of
aiudioiM character-should hosd Office from the
aGcverner and Senate. The Board of Alder
men. composed of twenty or twenty-five men,
bers, should only be elected to enactthe neces-
-sary Legislative ordinances for the city, and
should possess no shadow of executive autho-
rity. They should, however, have fun and
ample power to investigate into the manage
ment of every municipal department, from the
Mayors down, and into the official acts OF
every Office holder. The Mayor should be
compelled to remove all dishonest and incom-
petent officials, and in case of his neglect to do
30 should himself be liable to removal by the
Governor of the State
There are other important subjects to be
considered by the Convention of Revision, all
of which will require the services of able men,
lawyers, fnaDeiers, merchants, mechanics and
Others familiar with the material interests Of
the State. Such principle as we have fore
shadowed in the above remarks we believe will
be endorsed by the people, and it should be
adopted as the foundation rock upon which to
build up the new constitution of the State. 1t
is to be hoped that in the selection of delegates
the voters Of the State will make choice only
of men capable Of grasp;ng and intelligently
deciding upon these most vital subjects.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
THE ELECTIONS.
THE ELECTION IN CONNECTICUT.

HARrroRs, April o 1867
n. ,.urns of the election in this state arc nearly al
., following Is the result within fracsoa'-
tic state ticket is elected by 700 majority
In0 aemoch ,tic majority on Congressmen Is $780,
Ine net democa, ratio majority on the whole ticket
The average demo-,
Is 200 ,isctad IN Congrass In the
Hotchkiss, democrat, Is
Second district BY $500 mstorhs ongress in the First
Hubbard, democrat, Is elected toS>
district by 500 majority. =, conv,a.s i.
VIM. II. Banum, democrat, Is elected =
tho Fourth district by 500 majority a,
The republicans elect starkwcather, In the
trict BY l,7oo majority.
Tho Legislature Is republican BY reduce~i and
majority In each House
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
TROUBLE ON THE FRONTIER.

Ten Armed Rufilans Cross mt Henuingfsrd-
They Abduct One Citizen and Rob Another
Great Excitement Prevailing.
QrEpRc, April 2. 1867
Al outrage Of no small Importance and magnitude oc
currcd at HsnnIngford this morning. Ten men, armed
% teeth with bowie knives and revovers crossed the
border here and abducted Kennedy, for an alleged
murisous assault 10 Iowa years ago In the search they
forced open the housc Of citizen named Armstrong and
sobbsd him of S02 The sbductors paid guide who pilot
cd them 10 Kepnsdy's house $50 for mis- services The
affair causes much excitement and uneasness The par
tes ara said 10 be known The Mercury tonight calls for
1oyerumen MT interference and action In the PROMISES
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
WISCONSIN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

MADISON, Wis. April 2, 1867
At the charter election to-day the democratic ticket
was elected by $50 majority. Hon. A. s. Sahborn was
elected Mayor.
MILWAUKEE,, April q 1867.
The municipal election to-day resulted in the election
cf the democratic ticket by 500 majority. Hon. Il.
O'Neil elected Mayor
KvNosHA, Wts, April 2, 1867.
Tho city election hold to-day, and n. H. Pcttit,
republican. was elected Mayor.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
A.T7o THE MARTYRS OF LIVER coxrLAr,

TO THE MARTYRS OF LIVER COMPLAINT.
Among the wonderful medical properties which
dered HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS .pre-eminsns
among the health restoring proparaonsof the ago. ts anti
bilious not the least No words d
Justice marvellous diseased liver Per-
haps the simple words of convalosccnt sufferer who de-
going right 10 the spo" tell the story clearly
The dsordered organ and whether nnduy active g
sickness a stomach pain between and h
the right side, yellow sufuson Of tho skin costivsnes
languor dImness OF sight, col palpak1oa
of tho heart dry cough. low fever and other np.ons
complaint and all promptly relieved and finally
action Of this famous preparation, which II -
the genest and genial 0f
aperents infabe regulator and powerful restorative
bilious habit who the Btters protective
medicine will suffer the pains and penalties Of ivee
disease bilious remittent fever.
New York ONCE, % Dey street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

The London Money Market.
LONDON, April 2-Noon
The following are the opening prices
Consols for money, 81.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
United States nvetwenty bonds. ds...................76
Erie Railway shares. ..3SA
LONDON, April 2-Evcning.
Consols closed at 81 for money.
AMERICAN sEcuRraxs
United States nvotwenty bonds. .............B
Illinois Central Railway shares
Erie Railway shares. .391
Tho Continental Bsurses.
At Frankfort United States honda opened at r. and nt
FRAxKponr, April 2-P. NJ
United States fve.twenty bonds ...........-....7s
PARE, April 2-P. N.
United States fve-twenties ..e4H
PARIS, April 2-Evening
American bonds have advanced x per cent and closed
Tho Liverpool CotsS6i Market.
LIvxRroor, April 2-Ncon.
TIE cotton market to-day opens dull and with nstlo
activity The not likely to exceed 5000 bales
Prices, however, are unchanged.
Middng uplands. .I3d
Mddtng Orieans ..iSfo-
LIVERPOOL, April 2-2 p. III
The dulness in the cotton market continues. and
prices have slightly declined Mddng uplands are now
quoted at 1870.
LIvsRrooi, April 2-Evenlng
The cotton market closes dull. Tho sales TO-DAY foot
up 1000 bales The closing quotation FOR middns up
lands is 1211d q l3d.
state OF Trade.
LrvRRPooL. April 2-P. NJ
The advices from Manchester are unfavorable.
The Liverpool Breadsi aas Market.
LNTsrooL April 3-Noon.
The breadstuns market is quiet aud without decided
rf opII Ils
for California white Flour. 2Ss 0d for Western State
Corn 40s for mixed Western. Barley, 4s. Sd. Oats,
80. Sd.
The market for brcadsuis Ia lrmer and prices ad
vancing Corn Is now quoted 40s Cd per quarter for
mixed Western. California wheat has advanced I'd,
aad Is now quoted at 3s Sd per GENITAL for best white
grades
LIvKRroor, April 2-Evenlng.
The breadsuirs market CLOSES arm Sales of No. red
wheat at l3s 3D. and white California at 13s Cd. Flour
2ss 3D. Corn Ais, an advance OF Cd. Barley As. Cd.
Oats Is. Cd.
Liverpool Provisions Market.
IIvERroor, April 2-Noon
The provisions market Is generally steady. Beef has
advanced 3D. per bbl and Is somewhat 1rmcr a 125s.
Pork 76s Bacon, 40s. Cd. Cheese, COS. Lard 49s Cd
IIvKnroot, April 2-Evening
The provision market closes generally unchanged.
Pork s6S. Beef Ou-an auNuucc vi W. baCon
4os Cd Cheese COS. Lard 49s.-a decline Of Cd.
Liverpool Produce Market.
LIvERrooI, April 2-Noon.
The market for produce Is quiet Ashes have declined
Cd per cwt and are now quoted at 33s 3D. for pots.
The market for iron is nrmer and prices have ad-
vanced to Scotch pigs Other articles are with
out quotable change Petroleum. lid for spirits, and
Is 3d. for standard white Rosn, S. cd for common,
and les for nnc. Turpentinc, 37s for spirits Ial'ow
AS Cd. OIL lnseed. $50; whale. CAL Clover seed,
| 5is.; Insccd, COS. Linsced cakes. EI0.
LIVERPOOL, April 2-Evenng.
Spirits Of petroleum, lid. Common rosin. s. va.
Refined petroleum, Is Cd. Spirits turpentlne' S's
Clover seed 54s Pot ashes ass Cd Scotch pig iron,
52s Tallow, AS 3D. Lnseed oil. f39. Linsecd cakes,
slo Calcutta lnseed, 0os Whale oil, f4l Fine rosn,
1G1
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN CLEVELAND. ONO.

CLEvKLASb Ohio, April @ 1857.
AT the charter election In this city yesterday, the
democrats elected their candidate for Mayor, stephen
Buhrer by five hundred pajorisy and gH'aed two
bers OF the city council from wards heretofore over
wheimingiy republican. The democratic g8St over the
vote OF last fall about thirteen hundred his Ia the
FIRST election OF democratic Mayor in six years TIE
democrats think that their victory Is remarknoio and
significant one
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
CINcIHnATi MUNICIPAL ELECTION

CIScIySAr, April 2, 1867.
Full returns from all the wards give Charles r. VIII.
stoch, Union for Mayor, 400 majority. The average
majority for the whole Union ticket about oO0 show
ng Union gain OF about 500 over the election last
fall For the City Council fourteen Union men and five
democrats are elected showing gain OF democratic
Councilman. The new Council will stand twenty-sx
Union and democratic The total OF the city Is
about "a 900, or 8, 600 less than last year.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Relief for the Southern suHerers-Arrivai
or the Montana.

SAS FRAScrsco, April 2 1857
The bankers and merchants OF this city assembled last
night 10 devise 10 assist the destitute people OF
the Southern States They agreed that public meeting
should be called al early day and speakers invited TO
address IL Funds 10 be collected and remitted TO
James Brown OF the New York association.
The steamer Montana from Panama arrived this morn
ing She brings passengers for japan and China, per
steamer Colorado which sails tomorrow.
ship Tewskbury, from Manila one hundred and sky
days. has arrived.