davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
GOrERNMRyF FINANCES.
~ rrLrerlru 70 rrs rRmrSE

n TELxGRAPH TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Feb. 24.-The amount of National
bank currency issued during the week $la9o5 Totai
amount issued date sSo 2i From this to he de-
Quoted tho currency returned, including womout notes.
amounting 10 SSH 2 leaving in actual circulation at
this date S2gs 9 The disbursements for the week
were as follows: War Department. SJ3t7,026 Navy De
parmcn Interior Department. 29total,
The amount of fractional currency issued to
the from the Printing Bureau for the week
ending saturday S32 9s1 25. Tho shipments of nae
tional currency for the week follows To Assist
ant Treasurer mt NewY0rk SlO0,Oo0 20 National banks
and others, SlOG co. total, S206,3oi 60 The f',pls
from internal revenue on saturday were S5345 making
the total amount for the week -. lGOS2O. -,
The following the receipts from customs loi ~"
week ending Feb l From Boston, $9s56i9 %; Newlork,
s., or 9o5 Philadelphia S20Os7 Baltimore, SIll az
NJ Orleans. Nlg5,l24 G3.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
NEw-yORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1867

Governor before Thursday. The earnest desire
of the people of the State that the Constitution
should be revised, must be trifled with no
longer. Half of the session passed WITHOUT
any decision of our legislators, who were III
more haste to vote themselves holiday thah
the people a Convention. TO redeem thelr
neglect of business, they must work in earnest
and we urge that in neither house unnecessary
debate be renewed tomorrow, but that tne
demand of the people be properly and promptly
answerpU
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT

THE NORTH GERHAN PARLIAMENT
The speech by which the King of Prussia on
the 9th of February closed the Prussan Diet, as
well as the one by which he on Saturday opened
the first Parliament of the North German Con-
federation, express great confidence in the
speedy establishment of German unity. IL
full agreement between the Government and
the liberal representatives of majority of the
people has not yet been obtained and If the un-
friendly disposition of some of the minor Gov
ernments toward Prussia has not yet been fully
removed, so much progress has of late been
made by mutual concession in the
reconciliation of all the different
parties, that the new Parliament must be said
to open under the most favorable auspices.
The President of the Second Prussan Chamber.
who is prominent member of the Party OK
Progress, referred to the past session of tho
Diet as one inspiring great confidence in the
future. The King spoke of the important
concessions which the Government has made to
the majority of the Second Chamber and of the
many measures which have been adopted by
the Legislatures and sanctioned by the Govern
ment. All this seems to indicate that both the
Government and the Liberal majority of the
German Parliament intend to continue pursu-
ing policy of reconciliation for the purpose
of accomplishing what both assert to be their
aim: the unity of Germany.
Nor do we anticipate any great trouble
between the representatives from the different
States. In Saxony, it was recently reported by
Cable dispatch, that all the non- Prussan candi-
dates had been elected but even the party
which has thus been successful in Saxony
has declared that it Loyalty accepts the
new German Confederation. The draft Of
a new Federal Constitution, which has been
made by the Conference of Plenipotentiaries
at Berlin, seems TO have received the unani-
nous adhesion of all the Governments. Thus
there is spirit of mutual concession mani
Testing itself everywhere and promising good
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

The joint resolution forbidding the payment
of claims accruing prior to the 18th of April,
1861, in favor of Rebels and their friends, was
taken up in the Senate on Saturday, amended
and PASSED 1t was agreed that claims in favor
of any person who does not prove to the proper
accounting officer that he was opposed TO the
Rebellion, and in favor of its suppression
though the application and meaning of the
latter phrase is not perfectly clcar-should bc
rejected
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
DESCENT UPON DRAMATIC HAIL.

DESCENT UPON DRAMATIC HALI~-Last evening
Sergeant Looney and a squad Of visited the well
known Dramatic Hall, Nos. 40 and ls East Houstonst
arrested the proprietor, Emil UDger and number Of
persons whom they found there engaged reearsing for
operate performance The following the OF
those arrested Emil UDgcr 80 years, Germany Morris
Iensinsky ~ years Germany Charles Lehman, years
Germany; John Sitbel, - years, Germany Herman
Miekng, q years, Germany Emil Konesken, 25 years,
Germany; hlcOlas NeverS, a years. Germany: Andrew
Ericsson rs years. Germany Carl Struck % years Ger
many; Henrietta Leht, 80 years, Germany Marie Mills
~ years N. s. Carrie Hail. 2l years. ~ s. Emma Har
pers ~ years All the prisoners were locked up for
the night In the Station House. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

The Kentucllians have been alert to take
offense at the Reconstruction bill-witness the
speech, which we print to-day, of the Chairman
of their Democratic Convention. There is still
implacable spirit of the middle ages in Mr..
StevensOns somewhat bitter but not too loudly
defiant speech. That of the Rebel Gen. Preston
is about as moderate as we could expect Ii is
plea for the Confederacy, and a demand for
Rebel franchise
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
Netu'Work Daily Gribmtte.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, s. per annIlnl'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, % cents per llne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

IT 4 letter on Life in Washington, Arisond
and Idaho neWS, the Tridl-TTip of the Dander-
berg, The WOmdn'S Rights Conventions at Troy
and NeWburgh, the Fire Investigation and other
City NerS, and the Court Reports 1riU be found
on The second page. The Money article and Mar
ketS are on the third page.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
ARMY GAZETTE.
ay r.IEQEAFH 20 THH TaTHuHE.

Brig GeRsa 4. Clary Assistant G.nI
ordered 70 proceed 10 Boston, Massachusetts relieve BreTf
Msjer j. w. Mekin, Assistant a. M
dered By letter to the CeRe4 O the Army M further
orders - 1900
Beyet Brig General b. HoiAldrd Deputy QuAremae Gen
ers ordered 10 euy Chief Qnsrenase Department Dakota
relieving brsEf Colonel g. Chandler Assistant WHO
eEdessd " Outs IL the thtarT Diva fthe MsssaEL
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE OLD EIGHT.

The Chicago Tribune having had much to say
of the absurdities, crOtchets extravagances, and
ultraisms of H. G. on the subject of Protection
and the Tariff, we were impelled to ask lts
editor to answer frankly and squareiy these
questions:
trines and views which mpeled and justified tho
Of the Tariff OF 1s2 and the support Of Henry Gay io
tally differ from the doctrines maintained by Abraham
Lincoln in canvassing Illinois for Clay in that contest
Chicago Chic namesaRe differ from fiat Of Mr. Ciays Illinois
opponents In the canvass aforesaidP
To which our Chicago namesake responds
i'm these words;
"If this means anything it means that II Henry Clay;
H. g., and Mr. Lincoln committed an error I 49, and
got overwhelmingly beaten in NeTfork ana nd io.s n sn
again. What is the next question:
The Chicago Tribune thus admits that the
ProtectiOnst views of III. G. in 1867 are sub
stantially if not precisely those held by him III
1874, in common with Henry Clay and Abraham
Lincoln We beg those who honor the memory
of Clay and Lincoln to bear this in mind.
But our Chicago namesake is all wrong in his
facts. Henry Clay was not overwhelmingly
BEATEN in 1874, whether in NewYOrk nor IN
the Union. He wds so beaten III Illinois,
because her population was far less intelligent,
and largely OF dlfferent STOCK, tndH t1dl WIN"
has since made her populous and powerful.
But the popular vote of New-lork was thus
cast:
Clay, 232 Polk 237, ,5ss. Brney l58is
And that of the entire Union was
L. 2Ss, ,533 Polk. 13g7,325 Birney. 226s
1t was the Bmey diversion that barely beat us
in this State and in the Union Had there been
no third candidate, Mr.. Clay must have been
elected.
As it was, we were beaten by the gross fraud
of insisting that POlk Was as much Protection"
ist as Clay BY that bold imposture, we were
swindled out of an overwhelming triumph az
the October election in Pennsylvania-a triumph
that would have given us not only that State,
but New York, Indiana, Michigan, and Louisiana,
also in the Presidential vote the next month.
These States hung on pivot, and our defeat
| in Pennsylvania in October inclined them
against us in November. We were beaten by
the nomination of Dallas as blind, by the
| Kane letter, by the Hughes debate, and by such
arts as were summed up in the Pennsylvania
| ditty which ran
90 poor cooney Wings!
What makes you look so bluei
We will have Polk and Dallas,
And The Tdrig of'i2."
We give the Free Traders fair notice that
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
10 cnPRESp0NDENTS.

No notice can be Of Anonymous Communications Whatever
intended for insertion must authenticated by the name and address
Of the ,ternot necessarily for publication but "s guaranty of
his good faith.
All business letter. for this onoe should be addressed 9 THE TRIH
UNE. NeW-York.
W. canp,t undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

According to Greek accOu nts the Canadians
were bravely holding out at the end of january,
and had gained several victories over the Turks.
They arc reported to have been invited to send
delegates to ConStantinople to treat with the
T. CoVa,umant
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
orR CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION.

To-day the Legislature reassembles, SUI
ficiently refreshed, we trust, by its holday'
TO work with energy. .h Doth Houses
the Constitutional Convention Is made a
special order for tomorrow, and to settle
questions at issue in respect TO II Is
tbe first business of the Legislature. The
various plans have been fully debated, and are
we'll understood nothing remains but to vote
upon them. We think that the general opln-
ion of the Republican party in the State sus-
tains Gov. Fenton's plan for the division oil
30 delegates at large between the two
oreot porties, and we do not doubt that 1t has
a majority in the Legislature. 1t has also
been indorsed by our Union Republican Gen
erol Committee, and whatever objections
may be made to the gift of 10 delegates
% the Democrats, none can be urged OF suiii-
cent weight to make advisable further post
nonement. We think, also, that the delegates
sbould he elected from Assembly districts, and
that this plan is generally considered the better
Bnt the important matter now Is the immediate
massage of n bill to organize the Convention.
Either of the plans will provide for the salts
factory representation of the people and Re
publican majority is certain.
We presume that each House still adheres to
its original plan. Each then should pass its bill
tomorrow, and then if n Committee of Con-
ference is needed it may at once be appointed.
There is no sound reason why the Senate
and the Assembly should not agreo
without further difficulty; why bill cannot
10 passed by the Legislature and s;gned by the
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

Professor Agassiz's last lecture on Monkeys, and
the Native Inhabitants of South America will be de-
hvered in the Hall of Cooper Institute, tomorrow
evening This will be the lecture of the course, which
has thus far been numerously attended by lovers Of
science and useful knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

We print on the second page brilliant chap
ter ON social life in Washington. 1t has the
merit of containing neither politics nor news,
and is none the less entertaining on that ac-
count
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

The Speaker of the House of Representa-
tivcs is reported as saying on Saturday, that
" in the British House of Commons there is
generally much more noise and confusion than
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

SOUTHERN .RELEF--Mr. Richard 0Gorman dev-
cred lecture last evening at Cooper Institute under the
auspices of the Bloomiugdae Catholic Association IN aid
OF the suffering poor OF the South
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To Day.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
Bnsiress Notice6.
AMERICAN (W ALTHAM WATCHES.
TIL BEST IN THE WORLD.

The GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY
SEKsssus OF Providence L. inform the trade that they pro
dras Sae ELKCTROPLrp GOODS comprising m DNNEK and TIA
snd WAHg description OF
qisg sd Of and ee. designs The base Nckel Silver upon
which deposit Of Pure Sill Of sh thickness that thev all
solid scr utility aud from beauty design and
superior sBish undisus she from It,
Tue Golsm Msnuen COMPANY refer with confidence 20 the high
reputation they cssh, IN the production OF SOLID SLyEK
which they have been nr engaeei ard they
public that they viii ' sustain that reputation h' the
tuceB OF BLrCTROPrFp Of such quality aud extreme ns
biy satisfaction 10 the purchaser All articles
hal L.. lhaln ~ I'd LM..
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
RAILROAD BRIDGE REBUILT.

~ GnITunIs Ohio Feb 93--Thc Columbus and In
Central Railroad bridge over the Miami iner
at Pidua that has twice been carried away py iou %
ice within tbc last two weeks, IL now substantially c-
built and ali the trains have resumed their resnt trp
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
nr,rn rRoM mYnRoPMOBIA.

INpISSAPoIIs. Feb 2i.-Alexandcr Pape n anorer
of this city, died last night OF hydrorhooia hSNpS o'eh
bitten about 10 VEGAS since.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE EXCISE LAW.

The following the arrests made mp to II o'clock
night for the ofenses mentioned arrests having
been made I'm those Precincts whose numbersare omitted
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
M EXCELLENr ARTICLE.

mss WNsLow's SoorHISG article for al
diseases o. children reEe, the child from pain regulates
and bowels and by giving health the child
mother During The process ehrg its value inestusb
Siad collie 'nd gripping in ,be bowels
ie snd call for
"MEs wissLow's SooTmSe srRrP"
su,g m sim Of PERxISsp Oh the outside nnpper
All others ,-e base intsions
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
81
eoRIiAMhOctn

Ad ,u fully gsrtuee They feel particularly 10
CAL the eo Of purchasers the above Trademark their designs
Lre sready extensively aate These goods only be
cured responsible dealer, throughout the country
IHE MoST IMPORTANT ACQUISITION FOR ALL
SuFYEisISG CONSUMPTION.
RED WING MINI, Jan. ID. 1867.
px,R NIX HoFF very ageeably surprised To learn by the pa
yrs ,he genuine HoyF M,Lr BxTKcT BEVERAGE HEALTH
he's bees introduced into hi, rogsiTy.
This ,oqioH sates Importance all suFeug im Con
Sumption
the Pussn cfiecinc Dr. SsDderseen bad
nod ong time astonishing remedsl properties Of this
pcaon ne had prescTjc Dozen and Obsned
the brsl results Of is d. VI. {. H. BLKCKES
Hofs Matt Extract Depot Ma 5a2 Broadway opposite Bsrus
One dozen and upward delivered any part this city and
sold hy a DrnqgistS
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

CLINTON HALL.
THIS EVENING-DR I1BBARDS POPULAR LECTURES
THk LAWS OF HEALTH.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
e o poor cooney Wings.
What makes you look so bluef
We will have Polk and Dallas,
l..I IN. T,s,.sff oftaoV

We give the Free Traders fair notice that
the Tariff issue is to be tried over again 81
soon as the decks can be cleared of the debris
of Slavery, and that cheating cannot win next
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

DODWORTH HALL
THiS ByENING-M. nA.sTZ, THE IAUSlONlSE Prot'
Flesiia. Hesd, etc.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.
pAE AND EVENlNG-Rosa Bonheurs Horse Fair ETC. at
D,sh,s Art Rooms. No SO broadway.
lie ttsss Admiral Fsrras Fleet Passing the Forts al NewOr
lssls" StndiO Building No 81 West Tenth-st
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

FIFril-ANG. OPERA HOUSE.
1ttiN BVENING-T1E II ACK CROOK-TlIE GREAT OCEAN
fAcr RACE Griffin Chs Minstrels New Acts, Music Sing
lag. baacing, etc
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

KELLY LIONS MINSTRELS 49,,
THIS EVENING - CINtlER-LEcN - MADAGASCAh bALl
IROUPK
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

INION HAIL
THIS EyENtNG-BUNlAN rABLEAUX Corner Twenty ihirst.
tud EfDsdray.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

STEiNwAYS ROOMS. -,
THIS AFTERNOON-SENEuNI AND PEASES THIRD MOh!
INC COSCERT-Miss Matilda rsed Mr.. g. W. Colby
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

BOWERY THEATBR-
THIS EVENING -ONEAL THE GREAT - THE EXILES
DtUGHTER Mr. W. IL Wsalley, Miss Fanny Herring
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

at-, 0D spdd B,iei pr Acy only ant oac poir
Sorss go per poer Has compiler alGoiaeg
10 30 gg ow Of o o' brealilg dorm It's great simplicity snd
Hseous power cOmmird tie approval Of every expert at sight
We chsisuge the world 60 produce iis equal
Satisfaction guaraatsf 4 q, on yHrciqseT6
General No. i4l BrosdHar v. y.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

GERMAN STADT THBATER.
THIS EyENING-DON CARLOS-Mr Bogumil Dawson
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. -
TIiIS EYBNING-TWELFTH MONDAY POPULAR CONCERT
hns Psrepa. Mr Ill., Mr. Mills Mr.. Rosa, Mr. Colby
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

NRw.YORK CIRCUS
THIS RyENING-SPRITE OF THE SILVER SHOWER-ACRO'
BAriC AND EQUESTRIAN FBATS. Nev-YOrk Circus Troupe
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

OLYMPIC THBATBR.
71mS EvRNING-STREBTS OF NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
DGy ANp EVENING" iIRISTIAN MARTlRS-TWO HJND
gEn THOUSAND CtRlOSlTIES-VAN AMBURGHS COLLEC
IION or WILD ANIM!HS
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

,s ryrx1xcTpf BIAck Gcho0K-Grea PaseuRs Ballet
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

BROADWAY THBAIBk oo,. -, ~, ,,,.s
..,,. TIIR FAIHY CIRCLE Or. COZ OLAWhAN'S
NpSaw - an STOM or THE COUNTRY MI and Mrs Barney
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

WAILACKS THbAIBk N v-.u..,
this EVENING-A DANGEROUS 1Aaib' MI o. W. '
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25
THE FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

Justly esbrsted for perfect simplicity great strength
eampr,tng power ArEKD, with eight and horses
scftempcr the clay and mskc $500 per
H. REN1cK Proprietor No Il Broadway n Y. Room %.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

NEW-lOKk =.
THIS EVENING - KENtLNORTH (Bufiesque) - lhh IN
aOgSF DREAMER 'Ladg Don.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-25

WINTER GARnEN =, p,;. pooh
THIS RyBYING-MBRCIlANT OF VENUE "i h'''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-23

Broadway saloon, was kneeSed seuse=
less and robbed Of small amount. OF
money early this morning. The
alleged robbers have been arrested.
The Times says In reference to the
reported defalcation in banking in
stitution on the East side, the amount
involved was not very large, say $25,-
900, The money has been traced to
certain parties, who as officers or di-
rectors were behind hand In one of
the small National Banks up town,
and who to cover their retreat started
a still smaller Bank, on their own ac-
count, under the Banking Law of
New York The money In default
has since been paid to the, National
Bank from which these enterprising
spectators had seceeded.
New York, Oct. 22.-The British
steamer Amsterdam, from Malaga for
New York, went ashore, last Sunday
night, near Montana, and lies among
rocks. Her cargo, fruits, had been
sold to arrive, and is probably in
sured.
A Buenos Ayres letter of the 14th
says: Codova had experienced anoth-
er revolution, but it was promptly
quelled after a short fight.
The Minister of Foreign Relations
for the Argentine Republic has re-
signed. a.Fr
Gen. Asboth, United States Minis
ter, is still very low.
The Presidential election takes
place in January, and the most inhu-
entail paper in the country has nom
mated Garnemento, the present Min
lister at Washington, for the position.
New YORK, October 22.-Advices
from Peru to the end of September
state that the city of Araquapia was
entirely in the hands of the revolu-
tionists. Being fortified, their pro-
gramme is the overthrow of the Ad-
ministration of Prado and the resto-
ration of I'll Constitution of 1854 re-
ferred in 1860; the recognition of Col.
Canezo as the constitutional head of
the Republic.
The clergy, people and troops, in
and around Araquapia are said to have
fraternized with the revolutionary
forces.
The loyalty to Prado of Gen. Bust
ment, who is sent to repress the
movement, is questioned. "N 4hi
There had been many arrests at
Lima of suspected persons, and the
opinion was growing that PradO's
days are numbered. 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-23

NEW YoRK, October 22.-The Fort
Gansvoort property belonging to the
city, was sold at auction to-day, in
lots, the figures reaching $34, 900.
The prices yesterday aggregate a half
million of dollars. There will be ad-
ditional sales on Thursday.
Collector Bailey still has his men
in charge of the whisky establish
ments seized Friday and Saturday,
but has surrendered the bonded
warehouse on a demand made by Col
lector Shook.
The Sanitary Superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police has submitted a
report relative to the recent fatal
boiler explosions in which he calls on
the District Attorneys of New York
and Kings counties, to take proper
action thereon.
The funeral of the murdered police
man, McChesney, took place to-day,
at Brooklyn, and was attended by a
large number of comrades and friends.
- The Government Steamboat In
speetors have commenced the investi-
CATION of. the causes of the collision
between the e&Vanderbuilt and Dean
Richmond 1t will be very thorough.
A plot of the prisoners to escape
from the Tombs has been discovered
and frustrated. There were outside
accomplices. who were not secured.
Three burglars, named Joseph
Dunbar, VIM. Mills and James Hig-
gins, were caught, on Monday night
IN the warehouse of Hobby 4 Son,
South Street, and held for trial on a
charge of attempting to steal $780,
600 worth Of dry goods.
Commodore Vanderbuilt's Noun
tain Boy trotted mile, yesterday, at
the Fashion Course In 2:224.
William Ward, proprietor of q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-23
NASHVILLE.
The Freedman's Bureau In Tennessee
"A Female ApOstle-COmmOn Car
rlers and COlOred People - The
Races.

NASHVILLE, Oct 21.-Gen. How
ard has sent an Inspector General to
Tennessee, with instructions to in
.1 81 e quire into the propriety of withdraw
ing the Freedmen's Bureau from
large portions the whole of the
State. He will visit Memphis Nash
vile, Chattanooga and Knoxville.
A woman apostle has commenced
preaching at Columbia, Maury Coun-
fr.. ty, Tenn.
-@igot >a-G88jThe House of Representatives pass
ed bill on its third reading to-day,
which provides for the punishment Of
rt-t--,.~ common carriers who discriminate in
1'-H ~ their accommodations against persons
of color There were but six mega
tive votes
-rtg rs T he races commence tomorrow,
and sporting men on the qui UiUe