davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

THE DISASTER OFF GOVERNORS IsLAND.-The
fact OF small boat containing two boy and girl,
having been run down by the steamboat Norwalk, when
of Governors Island Thursday last, has been men
toned in THE TRIBUNE. At the time. IT was supposed
that all board the rowboat except the boy, were
drowned but II appears that the boy and girl were saved
By Mr. T. l.. Rosclan and other gentlemen, who were
fishing the island Since the accident, the names
OF the rowboat party have been asceraned TO be VIM
r. TAFT, a painter. No $50 Coumba-st., BrOoklyn his
children John and Margaret, aged respectively II and
IS years and Charles Stewart OF No. 535 Columbiast
Both men were drowned Thomas Hudson the Nor
walks pilot having been arrested, the boy and girl APP
pcared before Justice Hogan saturday and on their
adays and those OF some passengers on the Norwalk,
who witnessed the collision and who accuse the pilot or
cupabe careessness Hudson required To lind 5000
bail This was given by Mr. Charles b. Fish OF No "a
Degraw-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
CPECIAL NOTICE.

Particular requested extensive variety Of patterns
solid silver FORKS Spoons and KSIvKs prices which viii tho
examination Of the closest buyer.
STARR g. MARCUS, No. q JOhrst, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
lAunOuneepentaI

AMERICAN (Waltham) WATCHES.
THK BEsr IN THE WORLD
Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


ARRIVED.
pal Pndee.,, Alexandra verOn Croir days With sugar
Roach Bros L. Cofey. -,
Bs M caerO Palermo 70 days with fruit to Chamber
Brig Mary Rowland Rowland Palermo So days With fruit &c, to
sshr MARY Mangsm of Staten andl Beyerdge Eleuhers
DAYS with pneappes r. Whitney June 70 the north end OF
Eeutra bearing Sc miles distant Sehr Annawsn Of bA
schr E Russell erA % days with cotton &C. to X
King Co. a.,
SPOKEN.
Sarah Watson nom Philadelphia for Galveston, 10 days out
June 20, In lat q 81, long Is &c.
WHALERS.
The Mangam reports July was boarded by boat
whaling sehr Dosne Young from months out
having been boarded June
from schr D. T. Croker Chandler With d bbs sperm July spoke
srh A. Cfon with 200 bbs whale and % sperm
The A. Clifford reported seeing hT A. NJ Dyer 10 lat u @ long
H. Was boarded by whaling sehr II Collins with IFS bills
whale The latter reported that John Atkins mate OF schr
Wshman hand injured By explosion Of shell and died n
three after its amputa,lon ..a .....
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosrov July 7-Auiycd brgs Ernst umss), from LonGoni
pogre.s from NewYorki Adde eAdi from Genoa 40 Quarantine
g CJclope oY the e lne With losS Vi captain and steward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

PREVENTING AN EVASION OF THE EXCISE LAW
Yesterday morning the Ninth Ward police intercepted
loaded agerbeer wagon belonging 20 Mr. Charles Stein
neck Of No log stantonst which being driven 20 an
excursion barge nc the foot OF Chrstophers and In
other part OF tie city four demohns OF liquors owned by
SChat OF East Twefhs intended for the same eX-
cursion. back by the police. The Germans.
Therefore for once went excursion without their
lagerbee This action OF the police was In obedience 10
General order No. SOC, which ~ as follows:
spuou liquors wines and beer having been BY chapter 58 OF
prohibited article 81 amc within the Metropoh-
HI District Sundays sud the transportation from place to
articles Of merchandise NOT being Work OF necessity
lion article o. title chapter TO- part the Revised Statutes will
be strictly enforced You will specially that SUCH merchandise Is
transported Sunday through precinct And 10 enable
the Teuay enforce This order will on Sundays here
amer post the vicinity Of each brewery dste OF other place
liquors stored within precinct and prevent the
hererom Of such merchandise during the hours Of
will each bridge the boundaries OF
your precinct well the and running through H. and
transportation being made your precinct Where
truck other vehicle loaded In whole M part With any such
merchandise nnd within Sunday, VIII require
the person charge With the place whence brought
and IN he refuses comply will take the vehicle With The
merchandise custody aud hold the until Monday morning
When. claimed II will be retained 20 the property clerk
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

Denmark not to insist upon the retrocession Of
Duppel and Alsenby to Prussia.
The first train of cars passed over the rail
road at Mt. Gents to-day
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The increasing bitter
ness Of the editorials of the Prussian journals
since the Salzburg conference causes much
anxiety throughout Europe.
Adyices from Spain report the rebels in pos
session of Saragossa, and their cause gaining.
1t is asserted that Bavaria and other States
of Southern Germany will not assist Austria,
or Prussia, but maintain their independence,
and will hold balance of power between the
North Confederacy and the Austrian Empire.
New YORK, Aug 30--Daley and O'Brien
fought two hours the latter is in critical
condition. The result of the fight not stated
Another revolution has broken out in Hayti.
Gen. Howard will likely be removed Monday
A dispatch to the Tribune from Nashville
says reign of terror prevails in Middle Ten
nessee. The suffering is terrible.
The latest kilograms from Europe renew the
apprehensiOns of a general war. eo
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07
Semi Meeklg Morld,
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS

I.H-RowMAN &c 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

INNoCENT--James Hill, the miner arrested
for the murder of French miIkman on Olive
creek, Grant county, Oregon, few days ago,
has satisfactorily proven his innocence of the
deed, and later Investigations fasten the crime
upon two strangers in that camp, one of whom
has served term in the Oregon penitentiaFy.
They have escaped from the place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

ApPEALED.-The contest between Hoyt,
Radical, present incumbent, and ROsenheim,
Democrat for the Office of City Marshal of
Portland, has been appealed to the Supreme
Court of Oregon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

AN expedition to ascertain the character
of, and to estimate the cost Of removing the OBJ
structions in Columbia and Snake rivers, from
Cello to Lewiston, under the direction Of Col.
Williamson, U. S. A., has been begun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

The Catholics of Chicago are putting up a
magnificent Church edifce It viii be, when
finished, 100 feet depth by IS feet width, and
viii seat comfortably 5000 people, ss'
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

NATIVE IRON.--The fOundries at Portland
have begun to use native Oregon iron from the
Oswego Iron mines, few miles above that
city, near the river.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

Dull TIMES. s.-The Walla Walla Statesman
of Aug 30th says:
friend who has just returned from general tour
in the lower country, including Portland Vancouver
Dalles Umatilla &C. tells us that he found an uni
versal complaint of dull times. In Portland one
fourth the buildings unoccuped, and the princ-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

DEAD.-Thos G. O'Connor, the Portland
policeman who was shot by Frank Miguel, the
packer who was himself instantly and fatally
shot by another policeman, Aug. 22d-died of
his wounds, Aug. 30th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07
CRAS. G. DUDLEY
J. =. May.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
N fee on Wall street, opposite and below J. w.
Wood 4 Co. g Store, Idaho City, IT. n1tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

MONEY MARKET.-The following is from
the Portland Oregonian's Money Market Re-
port of Aug. 31st:
In San Francisco, last evening legal tenders were
IL Il buying, and 72 selling Coin drafts Atlantic
cities were quoted at u per cent-a decline of per
cent. from the day before. Currency drafts remain
at 81 per cent premium Gold telegraphic transfers
are selling at ia per cent.-a decline of q per cent.
from Yesterday. Gold bars rule at $50. 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

FROM MoNTANA.--We gather the following
items from the Montana Post of Aug. oath:
Thos Eastman, foreman of the Rocky Noun
tain Mining Company, was killed few days
ago by falling down shaft ninety feet deep.
He was from Collimer, Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
aged As years. His wife and two children
live near Cleveland. On the Sunday night be-
fore his death he dreamed that his wife had
fallen down the very shaft he was killed in.
The Blue Cloud lode on Ten Mile creek was
sold lately to DR.. Baker, for the Indiana
Mining Company, for $4,000. A 90 stamp
mill will be put up near the ledge.
The Atlantic Cable lode in Flint creek dis
trict is hkly to be sold in San Francisco for
$175,000 in coin.
John J. Healey, just from Benton, says 500
lodges of BlOOds arrived there before he left,
for the avOwed purpose of trading, but have
made themselves very annoying by stealing all
the horses they capture in the vicinity. Indian
trading seems to be one sided affair.
In foot race of $50 yards at Helena, be-
tween AL Quinity and JEFF. Hankins, the latter
won in an easy lOpe. ff4
Information is wanted of j. p B. Gamble,
who is supposed to be in Idaho. His brother
at New Orleans La, is very eager to learn
where he is and information sent to Charles
Royal, Washington, Warren's Camp, Idaho
county, l. T., viii be welcome.
John E. Bull, who was tried in Helena, for
killing Farmer" or Sanford Peel, was ac-
quilted. The jury were out one hour. The
verdict was received with three cheers.
Late news from Fort Benton say the river ia
falling rapidly The Zephyr had grounded on
a sand bar at Poplar creek, 100 miles below
Milk river, and several other steamers were
unable to bring their freight above Cow Island,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-07

ADA COUNTY ITEMs-The Statesman fur
nishes the following:
There is activity in building in Boise City at
present, and several houses are going up or
are soon to be built. The reduced prices of
lumber. material, and labor, combine to invite
these improvements.
The harvest in Boise Valley is nearly over
The grain crop is generally very satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

resolution instructing the Committee on
Public Health to examine the tenement houses
Of this city and Brooklyn has been offered in
the Assembly. AS affording means by which
the State can be of real service to the city,
and assist and stimulate public opinion in its
present effort to take hold Of and abate an
immense system of evil, we look to see the
resolution acted upon favorably. Several public
and official bodies have, of late, very earnestly
called the attention of the Legislature and the
local authorities to this very subject. The Po-
lice Commissioners have reported against the
extreme perils of badly-cOnstructcd tenements
in case of fire and acting upon this hint, the
Fire Commissioners have resolved upon a Wig
orous inquiry, in conjunction with Committee
from the Insurance Companies. The attention
of Grand Jury has also been called to the
matter, and the Inspectors Of Public Buildings
ought by this time to know enough about it
to furnish us statistics, at least. There is GER
tainly influence enough of all kinds now inter
ested in the reform of the tenement houses
and it is but reasonable to hope that some
good step will be taken that shall relieve our
city's crowded poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC will be ready on the
18th inst The impossibty of procuring the official re-
turns of the late elections in three States till near
the 1st INST has considerably delayed sissue 1t contains
very full and lucid returns Of the Elections OF 1866 IN
every State and Territory those Of NewYork by Town
ships as wen as Countes with the personnel OF the egs
lative, Executive and Judicial Departments Of the
Federal Government, the present as well as the next
Congress so far as yet chosenj Governors, Population
&C., of the States respectively synopsis Of the acts
&C. Of Congress at the last session. the Civil Rights act
rbati the Presidents Veto thereof and its passage
over the veo substance Of the two Freedmens Bureau
bills and the vetoes thereof, with s final passage over
the hitter; the Constitutional Amendment Of the late
Session. and vote thereon synopsis OF the Address Of the
National Union Committees Popular Vote by States for
President in &C. go and 90 respectively; Statistics Of
foreign countries. &c, &c, beside Almanac matter
Anecdotes &c, &c We believe this the best issue Of
our little Annual Price % cents "First come, first
served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

We give this morning in full the stirring
proclamation of Mazzini to Rome, in which he
advises the Eternal City not to cOntaminate her
self by annexation to a monarchy, but "to shine
I" for while alone, Beacon of Truth and Pro-
" gTess to the expectant and uncertain DOpula-
tons of Italy," until the time when republican
form of government shall complete the "moral
"unity" Of Italy. The friends of Mazzni in
Rome are numerOus-mOre numerous, probably
than in any other of the large cities Of
Italy But it is not likely that in this
question they will accept the advice of
their revered leader. When the time for
taking a plebiSoite shall arrive Rome will fol-
low the example of Venetia, and by an almost
unanimous vote demand to become part of
Italy The conviction that the external national
unity must be completed before any further
political progress can be permanently secured, is
too strong in Italy to allow of any tendencies
involving continuance of political disunion.
But notwithstanding this agreement, the Pro-
gressve party of Italy will never cease to es-
teen and love Mazzini as one Of the greatest
and noblest champions of republican ideas the
Old World has ever produced; and when the
external unity of the Kingdom shall have been
completed, the ideas Of Mazzini will find in
Italy fruitful SOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
THE EXCISE LAW.
ORDER by SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY.

The following order has been issued by Snpern-
ondont Kennedy 10 the Police OF this city and Brooklyn
OyYICE SUPERINTENDENT oF PoLICKl
No. 300 MULBKRRrsr., NEW.ioIlK, Jan. II, 1867. !
GENERAL OnDnR No. 4B3-Capt - Precinct The Counsel
Of the Boad Of RIc by communication inform to-day that In
functions heretofore granted by Of the Judges the CITY
York. against tho efceneh OF The E,c law have been dissolved
and that the Court Of Common Pleas required the stipulation
should fully enforced until Py Jaansr
49, except upon Sunday the 18Th Of January afford opportunity
Courts sttls the incidental there With
The time h,d by General Order No 49J General Order No
lo m force therefore, changed ffom
TIE 18Th day Of January Instant except that viii remain In
force during the whole VI Sunday the 18th day January Instant
All persons 20 whom have sign
tce token" they have shout their premises strong
suous liquors. wines ale beer kept FOR sale allowed unit
Tuesday the d Inst 70 remove the and other unlicensed
whom have notified notify speedily
thu comply with hoeuon ID
the Excise hM; JoHS A. KsSSgDG Superintendent
0Eo. w. wALLMo lspseqL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
THE SEN1TE THRIFT Bill.

Of the Tariff bill reported to the Senate by
the Finance Committee yesterday, we print an
abstract, by which it will be seen that while
the Committee accept Mr.. Weiss bill as a
basis, they make several important changes
The duties on Brandy and other Alcoholic
LIQUORS are unaltered, but in Woods and Wool
ems the rates of the House bill, passed at the
last session, are generally adopted. On Woods
of the first class, imported unwashed, and
valued at q cents or less per pound, for in
stance the duty is now six cents, rate Mr..
Weiss bill would retain, while the Committee
fix the duty at 10 cents, and 10 per cent at
Uqlorem. So upon Sheepskins and Angora
Goatsllins which in the present Tariff and the
bill of Mr.. Wells are taxed but 90 per cent,
the new bill imposes 30 per cent. This differ
ence rules in all the grades of Raw Wool. In
Manufactured Wooden Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, etc, on which Mr.. Wells proposes a
duty of % per cent and 40 per cent al
raloyem, the new bill imposes As per cent
and 3j per cent adj rGlorem A prOpOItionate
increase is made in Blankets and Yarns, for
which Mr. Wells proposes a duty of 10 cents
per pound, and the Committee 90, for qualities
of less value than 40 cents per pound. In other
qualities the same rates are fixed, goods valued
above so cents paying a duty of 30 cents, with
80 per cent adj UdlOrem. Wooden Hosiery Is
taxed at 40 cents instead of 20, and Hats and
Caps Mt 80 instead Of %. In Weddings, Fringes,
etc, proportionate increase is reported by the
Committee. They also increase the duty upon
silk Goods generally. Our Cotton manufac-
turers are well protected by the new bill, and
we should be satisfied if the duties on all other
articles were up to the standard in this respect.
The classifcations of the House bill upon iron
arc retained, with slight increase of the
rates The Committee make 10 changes In the
duties proposed by Commissioner Wells upon
Coal. and leave the free list with very little
change. An important addition to tho Wells
bill is the section Of the House bill which
allows n drawback on the imported materials
used in the manufacture of farming machines
ard other tools, and n new section provides
for drawback upon Iron, Copper, and Cord
age used in the construction OF sailing vessels.
The Senate, which at the last session threw
the Tariff over, may redeem that mistake by
acting promptly upon the present bill, of which
the increased rates cannot fail % benefit Home
Industry. We are glad that the Finance Com
mittee have not accepted all tho reductions OF
duties proposed by Commissioner Wells, and
trust that the more stringent provisions of the
new bill will not be frittered away
in useless and unmcaning amendments. The
country needs now, as never before, Tariff
which shall be indeed protection to American
manufactures, and We refer TO the statistics OF
revenue as proof that the present Tariff has
worked well in every case where the duty on
foreign goods IS high, and that a further in
crease is justified Ly the results Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

One of the most important contributions that
have vet been made to the history of the late
German Italian War is the publication by the
Italian Government of the diplomatic core
spondence in the so-caled "Grcen Book" We
nublish in another column the most interesting
portion Of the correspondence, embracing the
negotiations with Prussia for the conclusion
of an alliance and the Intervention OF Napoleon
for bringing about peace. An interesting point
in the negotiations for peace is the express de-
mand made by Italy for the cession Of the ltal-
ian Tyrol. This demand has not been granted,
and, therefore, remains constant incentive to
the formation of new anti-Austrian alliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

OLIVER P. MORTON, who has been elected
United States Senator in Indiana, has been the
popular and able Governor of that State for
two terms, comprising the most eventful period
in the history of the State. In 1850.
Mr.. Morton, representative man of
Wayne County, Indiana, was chosen Lien
tenant Governor of the State, running on
the ticket OF Gov. Lane On the election of the
latter gentleman to the Senate, Mr.. Morton
succeeded to the office of Governor, and dis
charged it's duties in manner that is remem.
Pered with gratitude by loyal men everywhere
In the crisis of the National danger his hands
were fettered by Democratic Legislature:
but this difficulty the Governor overcame with
signal enorgy. The prompt and bold measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

We have seen the end, for the present at
least, of the CardCzO progeny OF liquor cases.
Yesterday the Court of Common Pleas, in ac-
cOrdance with the recent Judgment of the Court
of Appeals. reversed the order of its Special
Tenn, and decided contrarwise some 800 cases
in which iniunctiOns had been granted on the
ground of the unconstitutionaity of the Excise
Law. This was too much for the counsel OF
the liouor-dcalers, Mr. McKeon, and in great
bitterness Of spirit he denounced the opinion Of
the Court of Appeals as "bogus" 1t is need
less to say that the deliberate judgment
of our highest State Court, attestcd by the
general common sense and good morals of the
community, was not "bogus," in any sense Of
that bad word. But that a lawyer of any
standing at the bar after submitting his case
TO such a Court, should, in presence Of an inic-
rior tribunal which Lad also decided against
him. describe the highest opinion of the law
under which he practices as bogus IS alb
surdly and flagantly mprofcssional. At bar
where etiquette is more rigid than here, the
offendcrwould be sent to Coventry by his profess
sional brethren, even if hewcrc notmore severely
dealt with by the Court. il is a satisfaction to
find that Judge DAILY with an old-iashioncd re-
spcct for the law, did rcbubc the lawyer who
thought it a duty TO his liqUor-selling clients to
reduce his language to the level which his
clients customers might understand and ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
AN AuTUMN-SUGCFSTION.

Now heavy gs arise snd searching winds commence to boV no"
u The human body exhausted Ike mate nature By The heats sum
uet begins 10 wilt doop now the neenent Winter makes us
ying oa,t the tine for preparatory course Of the best 'ee
hating medicine In existence
- HosTETTEE's stomach BrTTERs
Psver aud Arue rampant al parts Of the county Qanre
he physicians admit. will que tie phase of the disease which "
present pc1aes tho entire wes well that So for the remedy
sOeae bdaer than the may. Bat gloHs inefficient IN IN
teruleu ieyers
HosrETrER's BTrTE2s
Irresistible wcui he safe TO make contract under heavy pencil
Hss tina, ay given uAg1 District" should he exempted rom
lAo disorder for any particular tine provided every nAa1I' S0ua s
ho BirrERs according directions during the term Of the contract
there has never teen which s sterling ngoTari and
mi bro medicine has failed ward OF e complaint When taken Gully
protection sganst malaria Hundreds Of physicians have anaole
MI the ocn sre6 and prescribe this harmless vegetable tome
hi aoug else Is preventative and for al the forms Of e' and
bgsr vgor thing ueei these well as in ds
bspsis and affections and
fl HOsrETTEE's BITTTRs
s ire safest rest ao most wholesome preparation ta
human skill has yet concociod