davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
KANSAS
REDUCED REPUBLICAN MAJonrrr-HEAvr VOTE

REDUCED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY-HEAYY VOTE
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT.
IEAyENwOITH, Kansas, Nov Full returns
have yet been received from but few counties but
all received show heavy Democratic gains, though the
State will probably give small Republican majority.
Atchson County, the home OF Senator Pomery, which
has heretofore been Republican gives decided Demo
cratic majority DOnphan County has elected three Re
publican and Democratic Representatives, Leaven
worth City and County gives about 800 Democratic
iOrty OF nine Representatives, this county viii probably
elect Democrats and two Republicans No estimate
be made OF the party division In the Legislature.
The EreiAg BtieiiH RADICAL says The returns indi
Republican victory in the state by reduced MAORI
ties and the defeat of the Constitutional Amendment by
a considerable larger vote than was anticipated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

applause Mrs. Yevertons voice ia remarkable for lts
sehgth ana sweetness 1t requires effort for her to
III 'no ,'seot nan IN tho country, advantage which
lev lev, Pu readers possess Judging from the attendance
last mgh and the encomums passed upon her perform
ano9, W. ne saie IN predicting, as we earnest IN
Iuls ttt MIS- 1elVeTtOns as a reader IN the
United stics Is an assured fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
TIE PUBLIC HEALTH.

TIE YELLOW FEVER NO LONGER EPIDEMIC.
MOBILE Ala, Nov. THE Board of Health
has proclaimed the yellow fever TO be no longer epidemic
and II Is probably safe to visit the city.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. THE Board 81 Health met to-
day aud passed resolutions declaring that the fever 10
longer exists. and inviting refugees % return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
Cochran1, Dem. Marshan. Dem.
MASSACHUSETTS.

96 towns, which is nearly the whole State give Gov.
Bullock 95,Gs9 aud Adams 65s62. Builock's majority,
2G,727
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE HON. MRS. YELvEEToN AT IRVING HALL

THE HON MRS. YELVEETON AT IRVING HALL.
The interest excited by the peculiarly ro-
mantle story OF a most cruelty WrUngcd woDanthe VIC
lin for many years OF the rdculously unjust marriage
lava Of Great Britans not by any means confined to
the three KINGDOMS. Mrs Yelvcrton's trials have
listed m remarkable degree the synpathies OF the
peope on this side the Atlantic. who are never slow 10
respond TO the appeal OF the abused or oppressed to
encourage talent In Whatever It may present itself
irwin Hal war fed last night with intelligent
dience who assembled 10 hear Mrs feNefton's
first reading i'm this country, ahd dnrlhg the
evening she was frequently ana "arndy ap-
pIauded The selections Rad were LOcksley
Hall sheridaD's Ride Excelsior" tho May Qneen"
and the dialogue str Peter and Lady Icazle from
read with much feeling the reader scelaing TO enter fly
INTO the spirit Of the beautiful poem IN those passages
which passion Il expressed, hcr execution was
rand lint ina IMPRESSION Of tender or mouihiul sent
ucnt the uteicd effect was InaTIcd somtNht hV her
nssunutiou o an unnatural tone Her natural voice Is
ne of The sweetest and most sympatheto we have
heard III A. powerul. Witha and has gte range; hat
when she drops and takes the tasetto the manage
ineut of which requires years OF studS ana prac-
tice ghe does do Justice 10 her power ana talent
elocutionlst "Shendans Ride Il poem huc better
suted Ia Mrs Yelyortons OF rcadngand this she
read ylth thrilling effect. LOngfelOwe Excelsior IA
most difficult poem 10 read-One winch, NEXT Ia Foes
Raven" has been fyr years the stNeres tiA upon
the slu OF tho cOsutOnst and the hearers patience,
was eXceleufy rendered, and was wen received Ieuny
sons Mev Queen" given In a style entirely different
from that To which people are accustomed met with
lar Few ssns OF approval although occasionally the
readers warmth of manner, her clunhEe Vvacity and
and her beautiful voice. round iul ana clear
az " L,u fufccd her hearers 10 break the munOtlny OF
silence aud give expression " tAelF iconhI " tinds OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.
NETWORK.

COMPARATIVE MAJORITIES 1866 AND 1864.
The telegraph is still slow in giving us re-
turns and thus far we have the actual vote in only
dozen Of counties The following table is about the
result;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

DIVISION " THE REBEL PRESS ON THE CON
NENTION QUESTION.
wilmington, y. c., Nov. THE COnven-
ton will be nr1ed In this State in consequence Of diy
sion among he Conservative press. The body VIII al
ccrtaiui De controlled by Conservative influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE SUNDAY noRsEcAEs IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELruA. Nov. THE Supreme Court,
In aco at Pttburgh mas gwen "a deCisiOn that the
ming ~ horse ps-cngercars sunday il work OF ne
cc-,y. and nutOrbiddcn by existing laws OF the state
The decision wa pronounced BY Judge Read Justices
strong aud AgnW dissenting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE STATE or TRADE.

ee constellation Of Aurga chsrotse the bngb'e" OF Az
OF '1e hrei stars now rises ia the about 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
VIRGINIA.
CALL FOr A CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE.-THE
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT, VOTING IN RICH

MONL
RICHMOND, Va, Nov IA meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the Conservative party OF Vir
ga. held o-Hght. adopted call for Convention to be
held in Romond the nth OF December, TO effect an
Organization Of the party. Gen Sch0teld has consented
allow tn mixed Commission OF United Sta es officers
and citizen appointed by the City Council 10 take the
census OF Yards in which fraudulent voting was sus-
peCtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

In Monroe County the Republican majority on secre
sary OF state is Last year FentOns majority was
s779 Morgan RepJ for Senator has IS majority Powers
tDemJ for County Clerk has $40 majority For the As
sembly DAVIS (Rep) is elected from the list District,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
.1RASy Cattle MARKET.

AuANr Now The demand for cattle Ouy moderate this week Al
last weeks prices Common 10 Fair 5d6ici Good to EEtm "a ~
Sheep a5c Lambs 5Q6 Receipts $500 head sales 5000 hoed
gh request 6dhlc Tor State and Michigan and "a -
for Illinois fed Receipts 1890 head; sales. Aoo heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher arrived in
Montreal yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. Bancroft OF Europe arrived IN
Montreal ly ta steamship Peruvian on Wednesday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE CITY AND COUNTY.
THE VOTE FOR SUPERVISORS.


The returns for Supervisors at Police Headquarters
completed with the exception of the Sixteenth and
Eighteenth Wards John Brce receives the highest
Der OF votes and Smith Ely, jr stands next, while VIM
Joyce is elected fiji the vacancy caused by the resigna
ton Of Alexander Shaer.
THE JUDICIARY.
The following is the vote for Judges in this city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

COMMON PLEAS

NOnel over Ledwith 8q274 Barbour over Cowles q
Mcneil COwes 532fo Barbour stewart q $40
MBueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE WEATHER.

nv..rr. The Thermometer sss lowest earYa NJ ~ Monipg-
hfsruoIu-OverclsL Rfeaina-Ol cf'a 4 g1Hit
M bib ,iar visible ths a. o'clock IN Tie s'ig Is c'9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
The following Is the vote for Judges in this city:


Toai26Su SOS9l. 1886 sS,5l5.. 1856 7O,595 19Os
Dem maj 81 $50 Dem maj 579l9 Curts's plu A539
Curts's mai. 25.G 53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

seeIey'a Hard Rubber Trnss-oSs. hupuTs retain, ,ae
e Nt win ca @ Clean light easr, safe No rust
ING breaking or strappug sEELkNS AkD tVhbN H.
A perfect m, port Mother Invalid aul coneuI ohel
Pipe H., M relic. Scot hy mall on express s1d ~
Iii Drgg send G fsmpLe 70 No i3i Chesinct1t Ph'isP1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
500 sIiles
ogyHs
GNfON PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
completed Tue Onion plcsc Railroad Coa2aay have bs
longer n railroad The ortbs than ever oOis
by other pan time, bey vii e0anas the work
With the ehegT until it completed The western B''sSs "
being pushed rapidly eastward from By The Cessl Pass
COmpsny ofCalioraia, and il il sIpeccdtha
TB ENTIRE GRAND LINK
tho Pacific viii be open business MORE THAN oNE-
THIRD or THR WORK HAS ALREADY BgBS DOEB. M0RH
THAN ONETHRD or TIB WHOLE LiSE Is NOW ~ EUESIN0
ORDER, AND MORB LABoREIs ARE NOW sAPioYsD UPOs
IT THAN EVER BBFORB. Nor 'bah
fORTY MILLION DOLLARS X MOSgY
have already expended by the powerful @ hsrs
undertaken the enterprise sad there is 10 s'k u na Sr ns
most ygooas prosecution When thr dated States Goveapt iolaa
uecess,ry 70 secure Rrsss
develop prosec, Companies authorized
n buA Il such ample shgnd uirf speedy compilation beyeas
doubt The available onion Paeie ieaa COGp~aT.
derived from IT, ssoo'irTs, he bnear
summed up oloNs
- UNITED STATES EoNDs
H,,ag thirty esr, 70 run bearing PEI elru io.ercs. -
th rate Of $1,000 per mile for s7 miles IT, raHsi Thea the
rtr $1,000 per miie c 10 miles through 'le Rock hoaaA.'
then the Of @20O mile for The remaining distance ~
which The GATED taxes sfoad lien scnnr fhe neessce
pad 10y Government which so
Company o bills brtnsPor.og tie
FREIGHT troops ma Sc The remaining haf Of these bills placed V
the Cospaays credit aud JOINS sinking haEl shch ny sna d'-
charge the vhole OF this lea The Gains agaS the Goen-
April Of e year ~ ;r srd oprhaf Gms
this Interest.
9-YmsT MORTGAGE BONDS
by eh'r'er cue 'OApaHy IS PMhnf"S NV Nv" ~" WIT"
Bonds slu the bonds Issued b. te Sossent
Og ihe rosd The Trustees for The
honlor the Hon t. D. Morga L. s. Senator ffoa kes-fe's.
ims Of I. Hose Of Representatives
who responsible delivery The ComPaaJ
str,t sccordaare aita the Of tts las.
3--THB LAND GRANT
The Unon Compsu bss aud srt abs1'u;e
donation nom the Goserme br nile the nne u
the rosd Which VII col ne worth m per lowest
yaiGsioR
L-THEC CAPITAL STOCK
rhe saor,~ capital 81 the Iuio, Compssy
SImOoOO o which Over s5OON9 paid ,bs
ready done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

D0U mol. .25IIl Dom ma. ..Ibl0 Dom. maj 2JL7
10 the Ist Assembly District there Republican
candidate The following the majorities in the I'D
and lid Dsfricts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

IOfaI 25,IW 500 2j,I35 Il,Jl4 II,yIJ
Brady's majority ,5s7 Barretts plurality. 1929
Barretts majority n ,2CO
The national Republican., 1867-07-30
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

II Is remarkable fact that both In this
country and in Europe the question Of
extending the right of suffrage is being
widely discussed. The statesmen and pol
iticians Of the old and new worlds arc
giving much attention to this subject, and
are seeking to realize the practical solu-
tion Of the problem. The Republicans in
their convention in the State Of New Jer.
sey resolved, after pretty free discussion
OF the question, that suffrage should be
extended in that Commonwealth. But in
Kansas they go in quite strongly for suf.
frage irrespective Of race, color or sex.
BY decided act an entire race in the
South has been lifted to the high privilege
OF enfranchisement. There are constitu.
tional conventions in Michigan and New
York where this question is now receiving
q protracted discussion. Portions of the
people, in several of the border States
have appealed to Congress to pass a uni.
form law for all the States.
When we look to Europe we find that
almost every nation is more or less ex-
cited by this discus sion Of suffrage. Prus.
sia, Italy, and even Austria, have made
some improvement in their laws regulat-
ing voting. The English Ministry have
prepared and introduced into Parliament
bill, and will doubtless carry the meas.
ure through, and when through it will
revolutionize the entire kingdom.
The American people hold the advanced
position upon this question. 1t becomes
us, therefore, to act wisely, that the work
we do may be done well, and that we may
set an example for the rest of the
world which will be salutary for them to
follow. We live in an age Of progress,
but let us be sure we progress wisely.
The national Republican., 1867-07-30
WILL THERE BE WAR ?

III we were inclined to put much conf
dence in the cable dispatches, we should
say that Prussia and France will soon be
plunged into fearful war. Tho mana
gers Of the cable seem determined to bring
these two Powers into collision, and II q
contest does not ensue 1t will not be be-
cause these agents are not industriously
engaged in working it up.
There is doubtless q pretty extensive
rivalry between France and Prussia. The
fact is, sort Of reconstruction has been
going on in Germany, under the lead Of
Prussia, and the more power that Prussia
acquires in the German States the less in
Huence will France exert there, and in the
affairs Of continental Europe. 1t is there
fore natural that q jealousy should spring
up in France, and that NAPOLEON and his
ministers should resist this growing influ-
ence Of their powerful rival. AL this we
can readily see; but this is not war, nor
will II Of necessity lead to war.
We would not be surprised II those fire.
quent war rumors which the agents Of the
cable work up with so much vigor have
reference to the markets. both Of this coun
try and Of Europe. We have no meant
at hand to prove any such charge against
these agents, still we have our suspicious
that somebody is moved in this bushes,
by Interior purposes and ends. It is hardly
possible to believe that war is quite as i'm
minent as is asserted, especially after the
work Of the Peace Conference, and after
the visit Of BISMARCK to Paris. In the
meantime, we advise our readers to give O
pretty wide margin for exaggeration to
those dispatches, and wait the arrival ol
the mails before they believe in war.
The national Republican., 1867-07-30
PEN. Pencil and Scissors.

Bur little rain has fallen in England for
some time. and the weather Is very hot there.
The Connecticut Legislature adjourned
sine de on Saturday last. /.
DEArHs from cholera are said to average
about hfsy day In Memphis, Tennessee.
SEVERAL refugees from Mexico have ar
rived in New Orleans.
TIE whereabouts Of Marquee is not yet
discovered.
GES. SIcKLEs has appointed F. w. Green
sheriff st Columbia. He succeeds man by the
name Of Don't whose term had expired.
JoHs LYNCH, Of Cincinnati, one Of the
Fsnisn raiders who went TO Csnads, is dead
He disd In the Hospital Of tho Sisters Of Charity
The Republican State Convention Of
Massachusetts, will convene In Worcester, the
llth Of September.
ELI EVERETT, o whisky dealer in Phila-
dsiphia, has been arrested on the charge Of ere
cutting q fraudulent bond to tho amount Of
$50, 900.
JoHs HUNTER, colored man, has re-
osivsd the appointment Of postmaster Al g.
Marks, Florida, In pursuance Of the request Of
all the principal citizens.
The Emperor Napoleon has given
State dinner In honor Of Admiral Fanagut. The
French Minister Of Marine and other members
Of the Imperial Cabinet were present.
WHETHER Napoleon has sent note to
King william Of Prussia, advising him to sur
render Nsrth schisswig 70 Denmark, is now in
doubt. Ths Paris Moniisnr denies Il.
The Loyal Georgian, heretofore pub.
iishsd In Augusta, has been merged In q new
paper called the National Republican. II Is
publishsd by an association, and will advooats
the views Of the Republican party.
The Empress Eugene has visited the
United States steamer Colorado, lying in the
harbor Of chsrbourg A salute was fred, the
sailors manned the yards, and all the demonstra.
tions were appropriate and imposing.
| The fastest time in American railroad
ing was that Of directors train on the New
York Central railroad. the other day, from Ham
burg to Bunalo-tsn miles In eight minutes, OF
at the rate Of seventy. eight miles an hour.
JOHN SLrDKLL is at present living near
Paris, As we'll as his sOn-in-law, Rrlanger, the
Hebrew banker. It Is said that. although he ID
most anxious to pass his last days in Amsrics,
he has lstteriy given up all hope Of ever again
seeing his native land.
A DUEL between Z. Barksdale, editor OF
the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, and Col. E. NJ.
Ysrger, editor Of the Herald and Mi,,i,nppia,i,
Of the same city, has been avoided by the inter.
position Of Governor Humphreys and other
friends.
A GENTLEMAN going to the waterside to
take boat, cried out, "Who can swim'" "I
master" came from forty bawling mouths bui
one fellow, turning about, said. "sir, canno,
swim" "Then you arc my man." said the
gentleman, "for you will at least take care oi
/ me for your own sake.n
The national Republican., 1867-07-30
Affairs In Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-Alfred Keershaw
an English blacksmith, recently from Phil.
adelphia, was drowned to-day while bath.
ing in the canal
Mrs. Sarah Gibson committed suicide by
taking laudanum to-day. The cause Of
the act is supposed to be love affair.
Another woman Of high social position,
whose name has not transpired, attempted
to destroy herself by poison, but the
druggist gave her calomel instead Of
arsenic, which she called for, thus frus-
trating her design.
The first stone Of the southerly abut-
ment Of the Ohio river bridge will be laid
next Thursday, with appropriate ceremo.
nies.
The national Republican., 1867-07-30
DIED.

On Monday morning. the 18th instant, al o'eloeS,
xBuRS BIRD, aged ~ years.
His friends are Invited to attend his funeral on
Tuesday the soth, at 8 o'clock Its
On the 18th instant, at 7 :l5 q. m, wILHELaIHE,
wife Of ndward Kant, aged ~ years. Also at p m
EHiLr, infant daughter Of the same. aged days.
O.. u. se.h isss.aI sss 30 o'sissk = m, nrs Goa.
pRLIA MARIIS.
Her frisads respectfully invited to attend hsr
funeral, IRON her late resdeaes, No. % Missouri ave-
nus bstweea Third and -Four streets, on
Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Al II o'clock p. m, on the 2sth Instant, CHARLKs
WrErH, youngest son Of 8. H. and N. 4 Dunan.
On The 18th Instant, At A. m, atsr . long and
plinfui illness, MARY Roach, aged 20 years.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are respeet-
fully invited to attend her funeral from the residence
Of Mrs. Webb, corner Eleventh and N streets, Navy
Yard, on Tuesday, the soth instant, at 8 O'clock
p. m.
On the 22d Of July, In Ltvsrmors, westmoreland
county, Pennsylyania, WILLIE ADDISON, only child
DC.
On the 2sth instant. DAVID H. srioK, aged 81 years
In Georsstovn, on July 81, yAsH 3 CLARKE, infant
daughtsr o. worthinston and Mary g. Dorsey, aged
months and Is days.
The national Republican., 1867-07-30
MEXICO and thc west Indies.

NEW ORLEANS, July Brownsville
advices to the 26th inst have been re-
ceived.
A San Luis special to the 18th states
that Viduari was shot in the st. Domingo
square, In the city Of Mexico.
General Diaz refused to have an inter
view with him, or the privilege Of seeing
his son.
Mr.. Shaffea, the counsellor Of Maximil-
ian, has been imprisoned.
The generals arrested at Queretaro will
be sent TO their respective States for trial.
The Liberal Government has decided
that all Imperial Projects shall be exiled
for six years, and the secretaries for two
years.
General juan olvarez died. at Ignola in
the latter part Of April.
General Escobedo made the following
address to the subaltern officers Of the I'm
perial army before releasing them:
The Suprem Government might dispose
Of the lives Of those who, forgetting they
were MeIicans, fought for foreigner ele-
waited to power by the invaders, but the
Government, always magnanimous, for
gives those who, until now, have be- en- en-
emies Of their country, because 1t expects
that their future conduct will correspond
with the clemency used towards the mis-
led sons Of Mexico. You are at liberty,
and you may ask your passports for any
point where you choose TO reside.
One prisoner at Queretaro, since he has
been liberated, writes that he received
good treatment from the officers Of the
Liberal army.
A specie train left Guadalajaro for Man
ganillo, on the I'd inst. Several French
prisoners, lately released, accompany the
train.
Gen. Corona, writing from the capital,
says all the garrison, with all its chief
officers, except Marquee, are in our power.
O'Horan and Lablia are prisoners. Lovar,
Urbano, Lopez, Portillo, Elgenro, La
cumga, and the regent, Salas, surrendered
themselves as prisoners. II is said several
persons in the capital will be punished
with death.
The following are the particulars of the
Of Guadalajaro. AT daylight, on the 2lst,
the parapets Of the enemy were perceived
to be abandoned, and shortly afterwards
the announcement was telegraphed that
all the Notifications were abandoned. An
order to advance into the city was given.
Everywhere were found trains Of ammuni-
tion and the baggage Of the enemy. Arms
were scattered along the road and in the
streets. The entire garrison deserted, the
men retiring to their homes.
General Labera was the only one who
presented himself He said he had re-
manned TO insure good order, and to deliver
up the position, and place himself at the
disposal Of the beseigers as q prisoner oi
war s-l
| NEW YoRK, July 29.-Dispatches from
Havana to the 25th instant state that the
Spanish steamer Cuidal Condal, from Ha-
vana to Sisal, wrecked on the 18th instant,
with seventy-nine persons on board. Only
fourteen are known to be saved.
Refugees state that Santa Anna is still
q prisoner.
One hundred and twenty deaths from
yellow fever occurred in Havana during
June.
The steamer Nava, with the submarine
cable, arrived of Havana, and the LAYING
Of 1t will be completed about the 4th Of
August.
The national Republican., 1867-07-30
Incendiarism in Concord, N. II.

CoscoRD, N. H., July 2s.-The commu-
nifty here are greatly excited at the un-
usual prevalence Of incendiary fires, no less
than half a dozen having occurred within
the past few days, destroying upwards Of
81 100000 worth of property. The last
broke out about daylight this morning in
j. g. Hills stable, destroying that and two
others owned by Arthur Clough and J. g.
johnson and Bradley, and damaging a
couple Of dwellings on Centre street. The
Sherman House, st. Paul's church, and the
surrounding buildings were saved with
great effort. The loss on all is about
$4,000, on which there is an insurance Of
one.half
The national Republican., 1867-07-30
Fatal Accident and Suicide at
Troy.

Troy, N. Y, July 2s.-Mr. Dexter II.
Van Ostrand, late Of the firm of Dodge &
Van Ostrand was thrown from his carriage
here last night and fatally injured, dying
this morning.
At six o'clock this morning Mrs. Emily
Mix, wife Of an esteemed citizen, committed
suicide by throwing herself into the Hud-
son. She bad taken laudanum, and was
The national Republican., 1867-07-30

The conservatives in Alabama propose
holding State convention on the hrst Tuesday
in September. One Of the leading papers Of that
State makes an impassiOnsd appeal for the union
Of races and colors In the proposed convention.
The national Republican., 1867-07-30

BurrALo, July 2s-Letters have been
received from Rome IN which II Is stated
that Bishop Rosecrans, Of Cincinnati, Is to
be the successor Of the late Bishop Timon,
Of Buffalo. Rochester, with the counties
OF Livingston, Steuben, Ontario, Ind Mon
roe, will be created o separate diocese, with
the Very Rev. William Gleeson, Of this
city, as ;he first Bishop.
The national Republican., 1867-07-30

A NATIONAL BANK at Unadilla, New
York, has failed. The collapse Is q bad ono.
Some two or three other banks--one in Csvusa.
New York, and another in Middlessx county.
Msssachusetts-have failed. There Is getting 10
be some distrust Of our present bank system