davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
ITEMS.

Mayors OFFIcE-The following-nained gentle
men having been appointed to certain offices, were
qualified on Wednesday, before Marshal Tappen, IN the
Mayors office: John Murray, Clerk Of Washington Mar.
ket Andrew j. Miner First Assistant Clerk to the Board
of Councmcn II. j. Morton, Deputy Clerk to the Col
lector Of City Revenue.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
MAINE.

BY TKLIGnArB 70 THE TRIBUNE
AUGUSTA Me- Feb. 6.--The House has refused TO
join in the action of the Senate in amending the law
so as TO permit white persons 90 ntermarTy with the
negro Indian, or muattO. The vote stood 45 Yeas
and ~ Novs
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

FROM SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Jan. 26: CuAsE's I'm
proved dollar MICROSCOPE although perfect in every part Is res1ed az
The price Great Inducements sgents Sample sent by mail
receipt Of 81 Address o. N CHASE, No Lmest Boston OF
FOwLERG Wells, No. 339 Broadway n. T.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

BANKERS BROKERS, MERcHANTs.-Who is, and
adapted these puras Why that one falls end
spccedsi these questions Written
charts given by FowLHR WELLS No 399 Broadway ~
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

PYIE's SALERATUs and CREAM TARTARPure arti-
ee always full weight and reliable Sold By oce gen
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

day. Il has continued in good condition. a. yon may
imagine, when tell you that am now using il, SO
write this note. have found it as elastic ae qIl
pen, never cutting the paper never spattsriGg tho
ink, and above all, durable. Few single pens have
had so steady work Thinking yOn ought TO know
this, / tell it to you, and aIn, yours truly, w.
Il. SHELroN MACKENZIE.
sir months writing win on. ste Pens than Cod
while latter viii last good Of hftme
Geld Pens cheaper and better than he maietN
Independent
Mertons Pens the world go dol
lara We have usei one for two years, writing with \,
every They the betDaly Democrat Davenport
M0rtons known 70 the trade and those who
and vide ,he best Ia the worhDay Union and Advertiser
ter ~ Y
Mortons Gold Pens no better pen than thk made
IAneican Agicntuist
With long experience and Patented Machinery Mr. Morton sbbd
10 manufacture God Pen that opinion hss
They iHcCnpsaby the best pen made Et CLOUD Deos
crst MINI
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
MoRroNs FIRST QUALITY.

These Pens 10 carats fine, and pointed with the
very best IrdOsmin Points carefully selected and none
Of this quality is sold with the slightest imperfectlOD
which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect
Every Pen is stamped "a. Norton First Quality and
numbered.
accident.
The Cases are made Of Coin Silver and for this quality
ar extra heavy anesy>rong.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867 is NOW
READY advertisement under head Of New Pubhea-
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

OFFICE or THE PRESS.
PiuLApELPnIA, JanlO, 1867.
A. MORTON
DEAR SIR: Five years ago began to use o gold pen
Of your maapiagtlle. and have wIitten with IL ever
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

OFFICIAL REPORT PROM THE ROYAL pRussiAN C&RGIS0E
AND RESERVE HOSPITAL BRlSLAU, lrLY - Uao
For the translation Of the original see certificate 81 he Nor
Public below
10 TRE RoyaL PRussIAS CoUSsEIoR CoSNEKcT;
Mr. JouS uoFP,
state Extract Beverage ~ HGlh has
funed effects slso this place ~ L;hY
valuable improving the blood refreshing a nourns remedy,
and preferable 10 all other Sontc eases, rFoss
blood and cousumpte
cialiy because it 10 readily taken BY tie sick"
With the kigles regard
DR.. MBINGKE First Ply sielan 10 tts s,aG
State City aud County of New-York;
This is to certify that the foregoing true and correct irnsion d
the original certificate
Witness nv hand aud 10Th day Of November lsd
FREDERICK KAPr, notary Public No tNallse
HOFFS MALT EXTRACT DEPOT.
~ no. ~ BROADWAY Y y.
PRICE SIX DOLLARS PER SINGLE Dozlss.
and upward de;ered part 81 Ills city rl Srhafhs
free Of charge Sole agent for Pennsylvania WARD T. cAHe Fbls
delhia
Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

g71iIoM ass8 Holirr s tsf19
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
CoNNEoTICUT DEMOCRACY.

A FULL DEMOCRATIC cONvENTI0N-NoH1NAT1oN OF
THE Ho0. JANIS r. ENGLISH FOR G9VERNois--A
REpUBIdcAN RENEGADE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
-BRorHERLY LovE--EIsHT HOURS WORK AND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

The PAPAL TERRITORY. Referring to the ex-
isting condition of affairs in the Ecclesiastical
States, the New York Tribune says:--"As there
is no longer doubt that the party of action under
the leadership Of Garibaldi aud Mazzini, will
soon make movement against Rome, the
Italian Prime Minister, Baron Ratazzi has
offered to garrison the city of Rome with
national troops, to protect it from the threat.
ened attack. 1t is doubtful whether the
small Papal army win alone be able to sup.
press revolutionary movement, as Carl.
baldi can undoubtedly collect large force
OF volunteers. According to the Franco-Italau
Convention of September Is, 1864, the Italian
Government is bound neither to attack the
Papal territory nor to allow an attack from
abroad. But 70 provision is made for the out
break of insurrection among the people of the
Ecclesiastical States. Should the Papal Gov
ernment decline the profered aid, and the in
surrection break out first within the Papal ter.
ritory, the Italian Government may use this as
pretext to remain neutral. In Rome it is
feared that II an Italian garrison is once ad-
mltted 1t will afterwards be difficult to get rid
OF 1t; and 1t Is felt, moreover, that France and
the other Catholic powers will never permit
the total overthrow OF the Pope's temporal
throne.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

TENNEssER.-As the day of election in Ten
nessee approaches the excitement increases,
and we have almost daily accounts of riot and
bloodshed. The Rebels are making despe-
rate effort to recover their lost ground in that
State. In their way stands the heroic old
veteran, Governor BrOwnlow, who appreciates
the magnitude of the contest, and who is de-
termined that the laws shall be faithfully exc
cuted That he will be reelected we have
not doubt. And when the contest has been
finally settled, we shall hear Of no more trou-
bles in Tennessee. 1t will be as quiet and
prosperous as Missouri is to-day under the
administration of Governor Fletcher, against
whom as great conservative outcry was made
last year as is now raised against Brownlow.
1t is the loss of political poOer that so enrages
the disloyal elements in Tennessee. To keep
it they are ready to plunge the State into all
manner of disorder. After the election is over
they will be quiet enough.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27
BiuIardr na q MiIitnrv Pnntime.

The gentlemen of the British army may be
less literally paid by her Majesty's Government
than ours are by the republic, but, en- Tevdrche
a maternal generosity Is displayed 10 proVIolns
ment has recently determined to furnish the
various barracks throughout the colonies with
billiard tables for the officers entertainment.
To this end three hundred thousand dollars in
gold have been voted by Parliament
Whatever lack of military knowledge the
English system of bought commissions may
create among British .subaltsrns, there will
hereafter be no want of opportunity for these
the "noble game" OF billiards, and this dexterity
will doubtless be turned to profitable account
IN making up the deficiency in their protes-
sional incomes.
Our "champions" will have to look to their
laUrels
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27
A Mnn Shoota mia WIG.

On Saturday, July l3, a Mr.. Knapp. formerly
keeper OF the Lake House." at Mars Hill, in
this county, but more recently keeper OF a pub
lie house in Exeter, returned to his residence in
Mars Hill, where he met his wife, who had re-
manned to take care of her aged and tnfrm
parents He met her in the road, and requested
her to go into the house with him, which she
refused to do, when he seized her by the hand,
drew loaded revolver, and discharged four
balls at her, three of which took effect-one in
her breast, one in her left arm. the third grazing
her check. She was then left by her brutal
who witnessed the affair. DR.. Parker, OF Fort
Fairfield, was called, who extracted the ball
from her arm and has hopes of her recovery.
The ball in her breast could not be removed
without endangering her life. Knapp made no
attempt to escape, appearing quite eunconcerned,
and was taken to Houlton jail.-AroostoOk
(hIniflpl Pioneer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27
An Inventor in Luck,

The Pail Mall Gazette says:-"A golden age
has suddenly dawned for inventors, class
hitherto supposed TO have been accommo-
dated with monkeys allowance at the War
Ofice and the Admiralty It is TO day an
nounced in the Military and Naval Intelli-
gence' of the Times that Mr. Fraser, c. e., the
deputy assistant superintendent of ordnance,
who has SO successfully introduced the sub
ject Of cheap construction, is to receive, by order
of Sir John Pakington, the sum of E50O0 as O
first instalmeDt, in recognition of the adVan-
tages which have accrued from his invention;
and that flO 900 Is TO be paid TO Major Palliser,
9Th Queens OWN Hussars, with a second in
stalment OF f50OO, TO be paid next year, as an
encouragement and stimulus to promote the
continuance of that officers eminent services
which have, so far as regarded the economy
and efticiency OF his chill system, produced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

"BEATNG ALL CREATION. ."-Regarding the sale
of lager beer in New York city, the Times of
this morning says:-"We all know that Ameri-
cans beat all creation in everything they under
take. We sho1ld judge, from somewhat extern
sive observations in this city, that we are now
beating all the world, including Germany, Bava-
ria, and Munich, in the consumption of lager
beer. 1t is sold, we believe, in something like
5000 places in town, and the lager beer brewers
say that their trade this summer is tremendous;
it IS drank wholesale and retail by Americans as
we'll as by Teutons, and we understand that the
contest as to which of these people can drink
most Is sometimes close and exciting. We are
sorry to hear that great deal of the lager now
sold is shockingly bad.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

THB INDIAN COMMISSION, under the recent act
of Congress, is now made up by the appoint
ment Of Lieutenant-G General Sherman and Bri-
gadier-Generals Harney and Terry by the
President, the other Commissioners-viz. N,
G. Taylor, John B. Henderson, s. f. Tappan'
and John b. sanborn-having been named in
the bill itself. The Commission will assem-
BILE in st. Louis on the 1st of August, and
Immediately proceed to business. If the pro-
visions of the act for locating the Indians on
reservations can be carried out, we shall have
some hope of seeing our Indian difficulties
permanently settled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

THE REMOVAL OF GENERAL SuBRIDAN.-Ru-
mors pointing to the removal of this popular
officer having been revived, the New York
Tribune of this morning remarks:-'The Pre-
sldent, 1t is said, will certainly relieve Sheridan
but none of the other district commanders.
Mr. johnson is as foolish as he is obstinate. He
has no enemy in the world whom he ought to
dread as much as himself"
special despatch to the New York Times
says:-'It Is stated tonight, in Administration
circles, that General Thomas has consented to
relieve General Sheridan after the elections
have been held in Tennessee, which take place
next month. The statement must not be ac-
cepted as authoritative, as 1t is well known that
General Thomas has indorsed Sheridans course
and 1t is fair to presume that he would not be
more acceptable to the President and his friends
than little Phil ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27
Address of the State Committee.

WE hardly need call the attention of our read
ers to the very able and convincing address of
the Republican State Central Committee, to be
found in our columns to-day. 1t sets forth
the real issues of the judicial campaign in a
Republican. The record of Judge Sharswood,
his party affiliations and his political senti-
ments, are placed in their true light before the
people. We commend this excellent address
to the careful attention of our readers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

THE sUBRATT TRIAL seems to have at last
come to an end, as far as the taking of
evidence is concerned, except that the defense
wish to call few more witnesses to sustain
the character of CDR" Bissell, who appears
to have divided his time, in days gone by, be-
tween professional duties and the keeping of
saloon" This is the man who swears
quite positively to seeing surratt in the
Brainerd House at Elmira on the day Of the
assassination
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27
Cha.tising cine Abysslnians.

DR.. Beke, the African traveller, in a letter to
the Times, supports the proposal to declare war
against Abyssinia. His opinion is that such q
war would be best carried on by avatling our
selves of the assistance of some one or the in
surgent chiefs. He recommends Waag Shum
GobaZye. This prince is descended from an
ancient line of Abyssinian sovereigns, and is
the actual ruler of that portion of Abyss1nta
sends a memoir on the claims OF Waag Shum,
which he transmitted to person of high rank
in England in April, 1866. Since his return from
the country the changes have been all in favor
OF the insurgents. Theodore is regarded as a
usurper; his army has been reduced to a few
him is little more than that occupied by his
soldiers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27
The Paris Monetary Conference.

The International Monetary Conference that
has been sitting al Paris for fortnight has
decided, II Is reported on series OF resolutions
with the view OF establishing uniform none.
tary system throughout Europe and the United
with modern scientific lights, is OF the single,
not OF tne double characteristic metal chosen
be based on the French system-a decision TO
which the Conference was doubtless impelled
by the laet that on that plan the monetary sys
already been reestablished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27
Almost an aAT.Ir ~ IIono--TI

A duel between T.. Barksdale, editor of the
jackson (Niss.) Clarion, and Colonel E NJ Yer
ger, editor OF the Herald an Mfssissffidn OF the
same city, has been avoided by the interposl-
lion OF Governor Humphreys and other frieuds
Inc eulJor OF the Herald called the editor of the
construction under the plan Of Congress- Mr..
Barksdale stigmatized this In language which
1erger demanded "lmmediate satIsfactionn
Ihen Governor Humphreys ETC., stepped In
ana the matter was mutually referred TO Wiley
r narrls, ex-member of Congress, and William
Il. Taylor, who reported "that Colonel Yerger
should publicly disavow any intention to inn
principles of the party known AS the radical
party, or class him as member thereof and,
upon his doing so, that Mr. Ba' ksdale publicly
ingtantU - - " -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

Fifty persons say they first collared Bere-
zowsli. Some of them are evidently mis-
taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-
RGWs DIVIDEND NOTICE.--DELAWAR
49, AND RARITAN CANAL AND CAMDhN
AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA-
TION COMPANIES
On and after AUGUST /, 1857 at their offices In New
York and Philadelphia, there Will be payao.e 70 tne
Stockholders of thr above Companies on the books
July l, 1867, divide nd of FIVE PER CENT on Tue
full stock, and in proportion the part paid stock
RiCHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer,
July % 1867. 72Sst
fIgy@ DIVIDEND NOTICE. - PHlLADEL-
49, PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD h COM
PANY.
PHIIADEIpH1A, July %. 1857.
A Dividend of FIVE PER GENT. has been de-
cared, clear Of taxes, from the profits OF the Conn
pRny for the six mouths ending June 30 1857 payable
on and after UG UST prox., TO the Sto khoders of
724t j. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer.
f1g P A 7 f N T
49, PIPE FILLER
TOBACCO POUCHI
The Patent Pipe Filler Tobacco Pouch Is used with
out dipping the pipe in the pouch and without waste
Can be carried In the pocket something entirely
new, Everyb body who smokes should have one, Its
convenient economical, and useful.
For sale everywhere. 7lS lm4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

ha95s / AM ONLY BILIOUS, SAYS THE
- debiliated Victim of sick headache, pain in
the right side, constrcuon of the bowels, and hypO
chondrla. Are these trihss, then? NO; unchecked
they lead te N entail disease, And yet surely
dawn dlspels darkness TARRANT'S EFFERVES-
CENT SEL1HER APERInNT Will remove them.
Try It, [723tuths3,4p
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
hl95S BEAUTIFUL HAIR R.-CHEVALIER'S
Life for the Hair positively restores grey hair
to It's original color and youthful beauty impars life
strength and growth TO the weakest hair stops its
falling out at once; keeps the head clean; s un-
paralieed as a hair dressing Sodsby all druggists,
fashionable har-dressers, and dealers In fancy goods
The trade supplied by the whole druggists
SARAH A. CHEVALIER NJ D..
6 10 ws6m New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-27

h9g=9 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS-IMPURITY
~ OF THE BLOOD.-Heath consists In the
purity of the fluids and solids which compose the
human body; II the blood becomes vtated IL tn4cts
the whole system by Its course through every fibre
and Tissue Holloway's Pills not only expel all
humors which taint or mpoverish this vital element,
but purify and invigorate and by supplying gentle
and wholesome stimulus to the circulation they
strengthen each part, and give tone TO the whole
frame. Sold by all Druggists, 723 Luths6t
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-14
new York Marker.

NEW YORK, Aug IS.
Cotton more active and firmer; sales 500 bales:
Aliddling uplands at 2S5c. - r,
'Fl0ur-State md Western, new, heavy and Is 40
Csc lower; old scarce and firm sales 3D. 0J0 bbls. SUI
perfne State at 10 az IL So round hoop Ohio at 60
il 80; Western at 20 a. 10 20; choice do at 10 so al
1925 Southern rather easier; sales 5000 bbs. at IS
q IA 90 common to choice new; California dull sales
80 bbs. at IL so a. IA 80. @
Wheat-heavy and closed 2 "a &c lower; sales $40
BUSH. Spring No. at so; Amber State 81 "a 50;
Amber new Ohio 2 81 a. 2 80; Amber Georgia 20 az
~, White Georgia 30 e9z45; new Amber North
carolina 49, being the first received for SCI era years.
Corn e Sc higher with good speculative Dc
mahd; sales 74,0UO bush.; new Mixed Western o.
@ ~; White Southern 25
@ oats-acuve and frmer; sales 100000 BUSH; new
old Western 81 az SIC. -. y ~ -, ~
Beef-firm sales 1S0 bbls: new Main mess 18 90 "a
"a ~; new extra mess 20 90 40 % 90.
POrk-tull and dropping; sales 530 hhIs new meas
at % 20 q % 373 closing at 30 80 cash
Lard-heayy; sales 800 bbls at Io1 M 1al. small
lots at lSa q 13lc. - v ''a' g 'A''''
Butter.steady; sales Ohio at 10 "a 2bc: State NJ Is
"a z9c.
Whiskey-quiet HA
Rice-quet; sales at q Ole for Rangoon CARROLL
ma II J q 12c. rf. af.r.fs e.E.e 80
covado at 11s az 12sc.
Coffee-quiet and unchanged.
Molasscs-in fair request at steady prices.
Naval Stores-dull; Spirits Turpentine at 60 "a Gle
Resin at IS a. s so. .F..ffe. -
Ols-dull. u .tH Ls..t +.
Petroleum-quiet; crude at 134 "a nc; renned
bonded at 27J "a 2sc.
| Talow-steady sales 12i 900 lbs. at q a 12c.
Freights to Liyerpool-quiet; Corn per sail 3sd.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-14
NEWS BY THE ABLE.


DUBLIN, Aug. r.
The case of Captain Moriarty who was ar.
rested during the first OF the Fenian outbreak
in Kerry, and who had been on trial for trea-
son before the commission in that county, has
resulted in the conviction of the accused. Ihe
sentence has not yet been pronounced.
t.si GIBRALTAR, Aug. II.
The Austrian frigate Navarro, despatched to
Mexico for the purpose of obtaining and bring
ing back to Austria the remains of the late
Emperor Macmillan, after receiving from the
Austrian government her final orders, for
which she has been waiting at this port, sailed
to-day for Vera Cruz.
A reduction has been made in the tariff du-
ties on all cereals imported into the kingdom
of Portugal.
Count Bismark, though suffering from iniu-
ry to his hand occasioned by its having been
caught in the door of a railway car, will pre-
side Thursday next at the meeting of the Fed
his capacity Of Chancellor of the Confedera-
ton. 1
LONDON, Aug 12-Evening.
Information has been received here that an
American ship recently attempted to make a
landing at port in the Island of FOrmosa, but
that the officer in charge of the boat was killed
by the natives. The name of the ship and that
of the murdered officer are not given.
..st- LONDON, Aug. 12-Midnight
In the House of Lords to- night the consid-
GRAFTON OF the reform bill was resumed. Earl
Derby was present and moved that the House
recede from all its amendments to the bill, ex-
cept the one proving for representations of mi
norities, whichlhad been accepted by the House
of Commons. After a long debate the motion
was put and carried in favor of the govern
ment.
lp3 o.f.aa PARIS. Aug. 12-Evening.
1t is again asserted that a meeting will GER
tainly take place between the Emperor Napo-
leon and King of Prussia.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-14
From, Washington.

80. WASHINGTON, Aug. Ii.
The National Intelligencer says it has au-
thority for stating that the report telegraphed
here that the Postmaster General intended or
has expressed his intention of resigning is
without foundation.
Gen. Grant this morning formally entered
upon the discharge of the duties of Secretary
of War dd interim. Mr.. Stanton was also at
the Department to-day, engaged in turning
over the books and papers to Gen. Grant. Gen.
Grant will have his office in the War Depart
ment, and will discharge the duties of General
in-Chief through Major Leet, Assistant Adju-
tant General, while the duties at the War De
partment will be discharged through Gen.
Townsend, the Adjutant General.
Secretary McCuloch to-day gives notice
that the time for conversion of 7-30 notes, due
on the 10Th, into 5-20s, is extended to Sept IT,
Such notes not presented for conversion by
that date, will be paid in currency on presen-
tation at the Treasury, or at the offices of the
Assistant Treasurers at Boston, New Yolk or
Philadelphia.
In the case where the military commanders
Of North Carolina construed order No. 10 of
Gen. Sickles, forbidding Judges to entertain
suits for matters occurring between the 10Th Of
December, 1860, and the 18th of May, 1866 to
apply to the process of the Court lately held
by Chief Justice Chase in that State, it is said
that no report has been received from Gen.
Sickles on the subject. To-day an order was
issued and enforced in conflict with the Courts
of the United States.