davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20
GRAEFENBERG
UTERINE CATHOLICON

IL faithfully used according to directions will
cure every case Of Diabetes, and greatly miti-
gate the troublesome effects caused by relax
alton Of the outlet u the bladder. II 10 . mos:
successful rvne4y Tor the Grave, and other dss-
eases A. the ksaneys and Bladder. and for Fe-
r-.le Ds-<ss~s Il . ua~quAll~&- The Cstt~i<nss
sniss~miv enrv~ Prs.s.g~ns rtsr1- uhasr-- al
Irr~xxaG-s.l~s - ske xs1fhir Tur~- >1pFrss-
"a szn~aszarrrw q Crs1~. Aa~4si.E sz<
Ts-v..-ssr.I -su~.saz-s as al 9a-~.~-s - F-<x-
nau~v Ia sg~zz&r @r-asn - l2-s z-s~AseA@<
= ssuuu~.EsNas a.-x r-<rxsr 500 - fs~~sn~ sd
$780, 49, ~ l-sr~nueuss ---~aarszx
sAu-. - a. 1850. . sxNes o. -l.sss ~ sssas-
$500 sax na@aa. -a~a fszs~asa o. ~ h~r~
,ssra 49, $3.50 fasaraa9 4 a~v@F t@@@e-s
u.ss nnn1nN r14rrn- 1AT.~ <-Aass~a
49, ~ sef 49, ke4snxrna q a.
49, % aas Frs-u n@m @szzz~aas
N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

Icu NJ - o. saaurrlfal nus.acrs
La !. -luklaE q deray,
>haU-d "a ~ come in frizhfful uurnLer.
Ger Your had the silver gray.
Life Is real, liss is earnest.
Why should any one despair.
Dust thou art, to dust rcturnest,.
Was not spoken ofthe hair.
Not the marks Of age or sorrow.
On your tresscs long should stay
You can live that each Tomorrow
Find them darker thun to-day.
Time is long, but age shall find Won.
Though your hair with lustre wave:
Soon when fading, twill remind you,
You are marching to the grave.
In the worlds sublimer calling,
Where we each our race must run.
If your hair be falling, falling,
Use the "Martha WASHINGTON"
Trust no other, howc'er pleasant
None can do what this has done;
Try Railways keep it present.
Use the "Martha Washington"
Twenty thousand heads remind US
What noble test it's stood;
Millions more shall come behind US
With their tresscs all renewed.
MARTHA WASHINGTON"
HAIR RESTORER.
Is wonder of the world, and stands above com
brought before the public. Sold everywhere.
Price. S1.OO.
SIMONDS g. CO., Pr0prletOrs,
F1TZWILLIAM, N. II.
REDlNGTON & co. Agents, San Francisco.
March %, 1867. 26ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

MADAME T.. +. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and P>ychomctrician, who
has astonishcd the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton posscssc, such wonderful powers
of second sight, as TO enable her to impart
knowledge of the greatest Importance to the single
or married of either sex. While in state of trance,
he dclineates the very features of the person you
are to marry, and By the aid an instrument OF in
tence power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar:
antecs to produce lfc-likc picture Of the husband
or wife of the applicant together with date of mar
riagc. position in life, leading traits Of character
&c. This ia no humbug,as thousands of tcstimoni-
als can assert. She will send'when desired GER
tilted ccrfacatc, written guarantee, that the pic
turc is what it purportst to be. by enclosing small
lock of hair, and stating place of BIRTH age DISPOSE
ton and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and
stamped envelope addressed TO yourself, you will
receive the picture and desired information by re-
turn of mail. All communications sacrcdly conf
dental. Address in confidence, MADAME L. +.
THORNTON, p. o. Box 223, Hudson, n. Y.
April 20, 1867. Oily
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

NINE wa AND FEEsH sTo-rK :

ENTlEk NkA AND fGE-SH STuSkf
ME- ctn ih- at-s -tsss q CtsTN-
w TIA MERCHANTS g. our u.uAllv
large siyck ~ gp,sls. car stock coraIrl.~s
every article Ia ihs 'iethiug and Furnishing
line We have constant, on hand the largest
stock and greatest variety Of Cashmere and
Wool HATS 90 ANY house in San Francisco.
and our prices for these Goods are l.ss than
those of any house, as We receive them di-
rec; from the manufacturers consignment
Our stock of
SUMMER AND FALL.
Goods il particularly attractive, and the great
feature To the country merchant is the I'M
usually low prices LESS
Than the Cost of impOrtatiOn
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the
Dry Goods line, which Goods we have pur-
chased in this market under the hammer, and
are Offering them at New York Cost, and less
We publish this card in order that we may
make new acquaintance, and induce those
who have not heretofore purchased Of US, to
call and examine our stock
Good Articles and Low Prices!
Are the great inducements toall who purchase
to sell again. Merchants who buy of us, can
make good profit, and sell to their custom
crs at e low figure. We remain, respectfully,
Your Obcdient Servants,
BADGER h LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. All, 4l3 and AIS Battery street.
San Francisco, July 10. 1867. 34:3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

NJ AYOUNG LADY returning to her country
home, after n soourn of few months in the City,
was hardly recognized by her friends. In place Of
rustic. flushed face, she had soft ruby complec-
ton Of almost marble smoothncss, and instead of
inquiry as to the cause Of great change, she
plainly told them that she used the ClRCASS1AN
BALM a.d considered it an invaluable acquisition
to any Ladys toilet BY its use any Lady or Cen
hundred fold. 1t is simple in its combination, as
Nature herself is simple yet unsurpassed in its ef
fcacy in drawing Impurities from, also healing
cleaning and identifying the skin and complexion,
all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and lcav
ing the surface Nature intended it should be-
clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price l sent by
mail or express, on receipt of an order by
W. l.. CLARK x CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Faycttc St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the safe fthc same.
April 20, 1867. 2lly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

- - saAaifs AsAaa 4t%ef0E"A
esq., 1rar 80 - -. -.
~ - $500 s=ssaaas aa-a= -.
1888 ~ arss~ assysa aasfesaaau~s .6auuus~s o.
sasss 60 see es.aeses 1855 .s~ ~~.~
- -
4-aar as - Maas.~a .as -ua "a
aae.sa.sa asaae - asr Nnaw y
saa~e sssrusa. aaaaas 49, -.
aasszasa aa.lea 81. assaaa4Aa-~a aafaae
- w u~asa $500 amusu-n. .uus.
s@7s A@ ~ aa1as ssae~-z4=s go ~AmEv
EG~
Fss s-R~4 Fua@zrV sns 49, xu~-uz.ux or
aass~ ru~-sas - ~ slsn.asaass uaaew s~wrT cd
81 - rs~r $3.50 .z-u~as 60
aasa~4 - sss-r zuaH s4sa4z~ p~r.aa snx
aaaaaFs Nu-@zg e-a.alzr4 $500 k@s~ axaa--
- - - r'sa- o. erEr nEnss s4& s1ahs -
sa~F nN2- &Sa asse4&a~ p@~x r-xsras ~srurn
b. -aaA9 - 800 E~~s ~ar tAasv amz snmu-
a@Fs~lrt isv@ par1a~s - - n~G rzsw 49,
taer ssa- - 80 gV@r ga4z4- >~~ szr Sssx1ss
s1zzaF Sre- ~ ss~t
7. Il bAAKF co
S<~ Tea Css.
fro,xirfErs-
sd - All Druggist. Grocrrs eountrs Fla-.s
sua as-iers throughout the world snsll dee
srs can OAtaia supplies Of anr Wholesale
agent al ANY large city or town IN the Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-07-20

III I-MoNARY SYRUP
REMINGTON go. Ar,u,s. sas Fr.aeis
co.
N--rh 3D. i-ss eafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
TIE NAVY REPORT.

II appears from the Report of Secretary
WcllcS that our naval force now consists of
23S vessels, mounting 1869 guns-a reduction of
40 vessels and 4s2 guns since last year. Only
103 vessels are in use, including 30 Oh squadron
service. and Of the remainder there are 40 iron
cads laid up, and 20 of all kinds not com
plcted. The number of mon employed during
the year in the naval and coast survey services
is 1900. The operations OF the navy have not
been important, although Admiral Farragut
with the European squadron. has performed n
cruise among the great scaportS OF the Ola
World under circumstances which must fattcT
our national pridr. In the Mediterranean we
tried To help the Crctan sufferers, and failed.
In the Pacific wo tried to avenge the muir
der OF some Of our Countrymen in COrea, and
failed. We tried to punish the savages OF
Fom0sa for the massacre OF shipwreckod
American crew. and failed disastrousy. One OF
our war vessels, however, succeeded III bring
ing John III. Suuatt from Egypt tn Washing
ton, and another had something to do with
Santa Anna's expulsion from Vera Cruz. Mr..
WelleS expresses his entire satisfaction with
the conduct Of Commander Roc in the latter
AFFAIR though what his conduct was he studi-
ously refrains from telling us.
No important additions to the navy nave
recently been made or are now contemplated
OF several vessels which were building when
the war ended. four have been launched dur
ing the year seven are on the stocks
with work entirely suspended two arc
a6oat and receiving their machinery, and
there are three upon which work is going on
very slowly. Beside these. four small vessels
have recently been commenced. The Secretary
asks appropriations for charging tho facilities
VI tbe NAyy IIds and making some much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

A meeting is to be held in our City tonight
to nominate Gen. Grant for next President.
Many good and true men have been hnitced to
sign the call. We await with lively interest
the resolves and speeches in which the ends
sought to be achieved through Gen. Grants
election will be disclosed. We only ask that
they be frankly, candidly set forth. We hops
they will be such as we can heartily approve
Meantime, the following. from the leading
article in last evenings COmmerciol-the origi-
nal organ Of the Grant movements not en-
cOuraging. Says The Commercial:
"The Message Of President Johnson ia eminen'ly
able paper In taste and temper 1t Is fautess Ia
the assertion of convictions II is fearless IL statesman
ship 10 is comprehensive clear and ia most things sound
The assumptions and actions OF Congress, ia
reference TO Reconstruction, shown up IN an uDan-
swerabe argument. And though unavailugly, n not I'M
pTOnably the President demonstrates the uncOnstitu
tOnalty Of the present Military RecOnsr uotOn Law For
this truth the People not yet prepared but tie truth
will ouye passion and ere long the People will wonder
how IL possible that the fundamental law was aban
doned. aud the whole framework OF Government sub
verted in political conflict between Congress aud the
Executive Possibly the present, and certainly me next
Congress, will be subjected TO the notifying necessity Or
repeating laws iDjudiciOusly passed. and returning -
plague the inventors
"When the ambitions Of unprlncipled men. and tia
passiOns engendered by Them have collapsed and sub
sided almost every sentiment and sentence IN thus Iues
sage viii command general aud warm approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
3mnsfmRrts.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-This Evcnnc.--Itaan OPP
WALIACKs - This Evening. - "Maud's Peril
"Dr. DiN0sth"
BROADWAY THEATER-This Evening.-"Ih The Tick
e.ofLeave Man" Sir. snd Mrs W. }. Florence.
NBLO'S GARDEN - This Evening. - The Black
Crook" -Grest Parsisnue Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER-1his Eyening.-"A Midsum-
u Nights Dream"
NEw-YORK THEATER-This Evening" Under the
CASH. bt"
FRENCH THEATER-'This Evening The Grand
Duchess % GerOsen"
FIrrH-AvE. TuEArFR-ThiS Afternoon" Mcdea "
(aresqu Ft TO Duchess" Tbs KJenns" FRA Da'oo' H.
"JsaBy Lind
BARNUSi's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening.
Inon Prisoner; Or The Patriots Daughter "A Living Gorilla
Vaa Amburgh Co.'S Mensgere-ypoto CuuOstcN
NEw-IORK CIRCUS. FOurteenthst.-This Evening.
Yeats Of Eluesm. Pau. the Russian athlete Matinee al
BROOKLYN ISsTTUTE--1his Eyening.-Mrs. fel-
vsrtou's Reading.
BUNYAN HALL, Union Square--This Evening
The Pilgrim"
DODwORTH HAI-This Evening "Carica-
tnsram"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DFSIGN-Open Day and
BTonpe Fouthave. aud TWeuty-third-s.
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY.-EiQhth Annual ENhibi-
~ Paintings DAY and Bvening At No COL Broadway
EXHIBITION or BAII's STATUE OF FORREST IA
CoEiDLASUs Day and Evening at No s2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

In the Senate yesterday, on Mr.. Buckalew's
notion the use of the term Honorable be-
fore Senator'S names was discontinued. The
Standing Committees for the XLth Congress
were then chosen. The Message, Treas
ury Report, and Report on the Currency
were received and ordered to be printed.
bill was introduced and referred authorizing
tbe Western Pacific Railroad to locate the
Western terminus of its railroad and telegraph
lines at YerbO-BuenO Island, in San Francisco
Bay. and guarantee them such portion of the
island as may not be selected for the fortified
tiOns within one year from the passage of this
act also authorizing them to construct rail
road thence to a point on their present line at
or south of the City Of Stockton, enfranchls
ing them with all the privileges and subject
ing them to all the conditions of the several
Acts of Congress relative to said company.
After some resolutions calling for information,
the Senate adjourned
In the House, after the reception of cOmmu-
nications from the War Department, bill was
offered providing for Common Schools IN the
District of Columbia; a resolution was offered,
but objected to, inquiring into the cxpedlency
of dividing the State of Texas. A long con-
vcrsation followed concerning the publication
of the Presidents Message in advance OF Its
presentation to Congress. The Message was
referred, and motion to print was sent to
the Committee on Printing. -Four of the Ken
lucky members, Mcssrs. Beck, Grover Jones,
and Knott, were admitted as representatives
from that State. A bill was reported exempt
ing from Internal Revenue tax all cotton
grown after 1867. The bill was discussed by
several members, but not disposed Of when
the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a. 1867

needed improvements in the buildings of tho
Naval Academy he cOmmends the Naval Ap-
prentice system; nc suggests the offering OF
additional inducements to able and experienced
seamen to remain in the service; and he proposes
additional penalties for desertion. The finances
of the department are in a most satisfactory
condition. In September last Mr.. Welles was
enabled to pay over TO the surplus fund OF the
Treasury Department balance of S65OOOOOO
from the unexpended appropriations for the
navy and he has still on hand toward meeting
the expenses of the current year, S59,465,7j4.
His estimates for the fiscal period ending June
30, 1869, amount to $47311163. Of this sum
the pay of officers and men of tine navy and
marine corps will consume $12,975,53S, and the
improvements and repairs in Navy Yards SlO-
al 0}8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

banks to be formed as chose to comply with
the conditions imposed
4. As the complement TO and consequence OF
the above clauses, therefore, the clause limit
ing the total circulation under the National
Banking system to $780, 900 should be re-
pealed, and the system be expanded into ono
Of "Free Banking" without any element of
monopoly whatever, and under such guards as
would absolutely prevent imitation. The amount
of currency would then expand and contract
according to the business wants Of the COM
munity, and the absurd effort Of Congress 70
legislate how much currency is needed would
be at an end.
5. Then let our "fOrced loan" be retired, and
let us have one uniform currency, secured, re-
deemable, and self-regulating, viz: that pro-
vided by the National Banking system. If this
be not done, the National Banking system will
be destroyed, and we shall return 70 the hetero-
geneOus and troublesome system of State banks.
The legal tenders will be liable to imitation Or
| contraction, according, not to the interests of
the community, but to a vote in Congress, OF
the will of a Secretary Of the Treasury. When
withdrawn, as they ultimately must be, the
| country will be without a uniform currency Of
any kind. Until withdrawn, they constitute
the Treasury q United States Bank OF Issue.
| insOlvent, unsystematic, and hourly setting
before the country the authoritative example Of
National reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

ASSEMBLING OF THE STATE CONVENTION
RICHMOND, Dec. 3.-The Constitutional Con-
ventlon met this morning at 10 o'clock. The house was
called order by Mr. Platte OF Petersburg and on his
motion. Col. D. b. White Of Elizabeth City County WIS
appointed Chairman. The proceedings were opened with
prayer by the Rev. ]. n. Mitchell on motion ~ Mr.
Porter OF Chesterfield j. W. Bland cOlOred, OF Prince
Edwards, appointed Secretary Mr. Whteisay or
Alexandria was appointed Assistant Secretary,
The roll then called motion OF Mr.. Porter and
IL was found that only eight delegates absent.
flotiOh Of Mr. HunDicptt that committee OF three he
appointed 10 inform Gen Schoheld that temporary or
gsnzatOn OF the committee had been effected % AK
when ne had any orders for s consideration not
tertained. The Convention then adjourned unth j.
O'Clock tomorrow.
AS soon as permanent organization ia effected. Cen
sclofeld will send letter 20 the Convention informing
that body that It Will bc their duty 20 decide a. To the
elgItv OF members to seats aud 70 be the judges in all
eases OF alleged fraudstbe responsibility Or deciding IN
cases OF this kind does not rest with him
Evening-A Republican caucus was held here TINS
evening aud nominated Judge Underwood FOR President
OF the Convention George Rye. II Is understood VII be
elected Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
ALABAMA

GEN. POPE URGING THE ApJOURNMFNr OF Tux
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF YESTERDAY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. Stem. Pope teie-
graphs Gen Swayne. Dec. 2, asking II the ConVennoh
cannot be induced to adjourn without further cSSaoh
and says the Convention h doing incalculable INJURY
Reconstruction by It's late actions This IL the seeon
dispatch OF the same tenor from Cen Pope Inc III IN
vention has not yet fixed day for Adjournment III"
members declare that Gen POpos dispatch - insnuns
The Convention to-day passed an ordinance ekess,n
81 900 worth OF personal property and honestean W =
acres Of land for the head III each family An ordinary
was passed 70 second reading suspendng all the
Courts An ordinance TO prohibit marriages betNses
whites ana blacks defeated. the extreme WINE n
cOlOred delegates strongly opposing An ordin tce
ing the collection OF al debts until Jan l. not" "~
passed. -, - a, nm.
IL IL understood that the military commanders VIII %
force al ordinances passed by the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

The highest Republican vote is for Controller
IIilIhouse; the highest Democratic vote is for
Secretary of State Nelson-the difference shows
a Democratic majority of 1891; the lowest on our
side was for Canal Commissioner, on the other
side for State Engineer - difference, 1913.
The average Democratic majority, as above
shown, is 4C,OOS Nelson's vote is the highest
ever east for any candidate, exceeding 10y 1921
that in 1854 for Mr.. Lincoln, and 1903 more
than that for Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

The majority i'll the Hungarian Diet, under
the leadership of Dcak. have strongly expressed
themselves against the political views of Kos
suth, as set forth in some Of his recent letters.
But to the people of Hungary the name of
Kossuth remains cndeared. Although he has
but recently declined an election To the Hun
gaiian Diet, another town has just chosen him
Deputy, and two Of his sous have received the
same honor. The Progressive party in the
Diet openly aud fully sympathize with Kos
suth, who, if he should make up his mind to
enter the Diet, wonld at once be recognized as
the leader of the Opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

Dispatches received In this city yesterday an
nounce that the mails from China aud Japan
which left Yokohama by steamship Great Repub-
lie October %, and San Francisco November via
Wells Fargo g. Co.'s Express arrived in Chey-
enne City on the morning Of tie SOth ult., and
were thence forwarded by the Union Pacific Rail
road Company, who will deliver them in New
York tomorrow morning. This viii be but Al
days from Japan, and only fifteen days betreeS
San Francisco and Neg- York Such unprece-
dented dispatch will show to business men the
debt which the commercial world already owes
the corporation which has so energetically built
a railroad to 1.-THE Rocky Mountains, and which
will rapidly surmount and overcome even that
formidable obstacle to railway communication
across the continent. No graceful rhetoric can
so forcibly express the progress sid the results
of the Union Pacific Railroad as the simple
announcement of the Superintendent that pas
"senger time now from Salt Lake to Omaha Is
"but five days, and from NewYork to San
Francisco but fifteen days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

The Opposition in the French Legislative
Body are not a unit on the Roman question.
The small Republican portion of il unanimously
support the cause of the Roman Revolutionists,
while nearly all the Legitmists or Orleansts.
including NJ. Theirs, sympathize with the Pope.
In the name Of the Republicans, Jules Favre,
on Monday, delivered brilliant speech against
the policy OF the Government, which he de
nOanced rs violation Of Justice and as in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

John +. Hoffman was reelected Mayor of
NcwYOrk yesterday by al overwhelming ma
jority over both competitors. The vote stands
in COund numbers rs follows:
Hoffman Tammany DEM ..........,...63O0
Wood Fernando Wood DEM ........ ..sj,OO
Darling (tepublican) Observation-Disclosures 1890
This result will surprise no one Tammany,
after her State victory, could not afford to be
defeaed-and was not The Republicans might
have given Darling fifteen thousand more
votes; but eight or nine thousand did not vote
at all, while about as many chose to divide
Their ballots between Wood and Hoffman, prob
ably ia nearly equal proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
THF TETBUNE ~ EUROPE.

STRVfNs BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
rics No n Ucurietast, COVeut Garden, London, are
agents for 1HK TRIBUNE In Great Britain
Carl GEROLD * CO.. Booksellers and Publishers, Stei-
pats Vienna. agents for THE TRIBUNE IN Austria
Q. Il NORTON Co.. American Bankers. No. IL Rue
AuCer, Paris, agents for TIKI TEIBUbE IN France.
A. ASHER CO., Bookseller and Publishers. No. %
Inter don Linden Berlin agentS for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and ad-
yertisemenS for TIE TRIBUNE aud supply copies of tho
paper 70 Americans temporarily in EnrOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
NeGp'Work Daily gribnnG
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER A, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAn6 Tribune Mail Subscribers, $40 per snnum.
SEMI " EEkGY TRIBUNE. Mad Subscribers. - per
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per aunum.
AdvertisIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. p cents per line.
SEMI-WEKKIY TRIBUNE, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 50 per line.
Terms. cash in advance.
AAdl3sA. me TEHUNE keM-YOIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE CONVENTION ELECTION STILL IN DOT Er-
GEN. CANBY's TAX ORDER.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 3.-Further returns
from the state election leave tho result in doubt ~ to tbs
sucess or defeat of the Convention The result Is close
and can only De decided by the official count -,
Gen Candy has issued his order regulating taxes iOt
the support OF state organizations during tVe current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
TO CORRESPONDENCE

taken Of Anonymous Comnupcttont WLstttf
utssid Tor insertion must bs authenticated By the address
Of tIe snaot nse'sr for publication bot Eu,,r,I
ba good faith.
An Tor this Ones Should b, sdarsuss TVS
heW.fork.
Ns eanaIl saasnaks 70 r.tarn rsesed corrnnaeaiela