davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
Attbe recent Republican State Convention for

At the recent Republican State Convention Tor
Mississippi, one hundred and twenty-five dele
gates attended, representing thirty seven OF the
sixty-two counties of the State-those not repre-
sented being the sparsely settled counties
The delegations from each county were mixed,
except the two from Copiah County, who were
black. and the two from Winston who were
white A platform was adopted, indorsing the
principles of the National Republican party,
pledging to keep step with it i'll all political
reforms, indorsing the Congressional plan OF
reconstruction for Mississippi, promising free
education to every child in Mississippi, and
the ballot to every man not disfranchsed for
crimes, including treason condemnng all dis
tinction of race or color in comforting the
ballot or other civil or political right, and
pledging protection to honest industry 1t is
expected that on this platform the Republican
party will carry the State by forty thousand
majority.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
none has more completely justified its valor
and its intelligence.
IT1LY.

The Italian people continue to protest against
the arrest of their greatest and nOblest man at
the request of foreign monarch. The out
breaks at Naples, Genoa, and Milan, have been
followed by one at ViterbO, which, it appears,
has been more serious than any of the former
ones The idea of being the enslaved tools Of
France begins to fill the people with an indig-
nation which alarms the Government. The
report that Cialdini is to follow Ratazzi as
Prime Minister still needs confirmation if
true, it would either indicate that the Gov
ernment wishes to dsOwn the sentiments OF
Ratazzi, or make special military preparations
for meeting outbreaks. Cialdini is not known
to have very decided views as politician. In
Parliament he has been general supporter of
the Ministerial policy.
A singular declaration is made by a semi official
paper of the Government, the Opinione of Flor
ence 1t says that Rome will soon belong to Italy,
and that without violation of treaty. The OBJ
ject of this semi-Oficial statement is obvious ;
it is to tranqullize the National party by giving
a new pledge that the Government, nOtwith-
standing the arrest of Garibaldi, does not
abandon the design of securing the annexation
of Rome. The Government is perhaps begging
at Paris or Rome for some concessions, for APP
pearance sake, to the popular sentiment; but
we regard 1t as highly improbable that real
annexation of the Eternal City has been re-
solved upon.
The excitement which prevails throughout
Italy with regard to the recent events natur-
ally gives rise to the widest rumOrs. Thus it
was reported last night that there had been an
insulrection in Rome, and that the Pope had
fled to Civita Vecchia, n city situated on the
coast. The news is probably incorrect, and, at
all events, needs confirmation. 1t is, however,
highly probable that, sooner or later, an insur-
rectionary attempt will be made in Rome, as
all the preparations had been made by Carl
haldi.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
Politics And LIQUOR.

The n. J.. Times sees fit to speak, with direct
reference to The TRIBUNE, of the friends of
Prohibition as zeaots who have determined to
force upon the [Repubican] party their own
"opinions, at whatever hazard to its strength
"and permanent ascendency."
To show how thoroughly scandalously, wick
edly false this assertion is, we shall be obliged
to restate certain recorded facts:
The Editor of The Times was in 1854 the Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant Governor of
this State, and received the nomination, among
others, of the friends of Prohibition His letter,
which secured the support of the Temperance
men, is on record: if he chooses to reprint it.,
we will copy it. Suffice it here that it was re-
ceived and understood as committing him to
the principle and policy of Prohibition. How
long he stayed so committed, if he will state,
we will also copy.
The next Fall, Republican State Convention
was held at Syracuse, to which the Editor of
The TRIBUNE was delegate. desperate
effort was made therein to make Liquor Pro-
hibition plank in the Republican platform.
We resisted this to the extent of our ability,
and were denounced therefor as false to our
Temperance professions, by men who threat
IA
not be gratifed Believing both in Republican
ism and in anti-Liquor legislation, we saw no
necessary connection between them, but in
sisted that no opponent OF Human Slavery
should be repelled from the Republican party
by an anti-LiQuOr plank in its platform. And
this dictate of justice and policy was sustained
by the Convention.
From that hour to this we have held fast to
that position. We believe in Republicanism !;
we believe in Total Abstinence from IntOxicat-
ing Drinks we believe in Temperance legisla-
ton ; but there are good Republicans who be-
lieve neither in Total Abstinence nor in Tenn
perance legislation and they have as much
right to act on their convictions MS we. We
do not know which Of the Republican candi-
dates for State offices are Prohibitionists nor
that any are: we shall not inquire, and shall
vote for all Of them right heaytiy and would
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
AR1AH w. PALMER of Armenia has been nom

ABIAH w. PALMER of Armenia has been NOM
mated for State Senator from the district COM
posed of Dutchess and Columbia Counties. lie
is a young man, who has served repeatedly in
the Assembly with eminent usefulness and
honor. We venture to say with confidence
that no one ever offered him any money or
other personal goods to vote for or against any
measure, and no one ever limited to him that
it would be to his advantage to vote this way
or that Oh any pending measure. There are
many good men living in that district but
none filter or worthier than Abiah w. Palmer
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

The Examiner and Chronicle, which under the yigi-
liant editorshp of the Rev. Dr. Bright, has obtained
high reputation for its ability and patriotic spirit,
makes its appearance this week as an eight-paged
sheet, and in and tasteful dress. 1t gives
every token of material and spiritual prosperity in
spite of its having been sent to perdtion by some of
"the unco good for its countenance of Henry Ward
Beecher but to us it ofends much more grevously
in de6ling the Queens English with such abomi-
nable phrase as 'prosy factualism which it makes
use of in its somewhat ambitious department of Lit
erature and Art"
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

Mr.. Charles g. Cornell was member of our
last State Senate He was also Street Commits
sioner till last year, when the Citizens Asso-
citation cited him to answer before the Governor
TO seventeen distinct. specific charges of cor
ruption and malversation in Office. Gov Fen
ton appointed Judge Whiting to investigate
the NATTER and report whether Cornell had
justly forfeited his Office by peculation. On
the very brink of the investigation, Cornell
resigned his office. alleging that Judge Whiting
was prciudiccd against him lie thus eyadcd
Tic nyestgatiopi but thc Citizens Association
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Libra
res No II Henrietta-st Covent Garden, London, are
agents for TIE TRIBUNE in Great Britain
CARL GEROLD & Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, otei-
ans pats Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
C. b. NORTON & Co.. American Bankers. No IA Rue
Auber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE in France -
A ASHER K Co, Booksellers and Publishers, NO 20
Uner den Linden Berlin, agents for The TRIBUNE In
Prussia .-., , "A
yertisements TRIBUNE and supply copies OF he
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

So much evidence is there of msmanage-
ment, or fraud, in the disposition of the Antie-
tam funds that Gov. Fonton feels justified
in refusing to pay over the entire appropra-
ton made by the Legislature of this State until
a Special Commission shall have presented a
satisfactory report upon the past and present
management. The Governor of Pennsylvania
has also appointed Special Commission for a
like purpose. We print elsewhere letter from
GOV. Fenton announcing the decision noted
above
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

An election is shortly to be held in Newark
for City officers and the only opportunity OF
registering will be to-day. Every man who
has changed his residence since last Fall viii
run the risk of losing his vote if he fails to at
tend personally to-day to putting his name
right upon the registry lists. No Republican
should be guilty of Omitting this duty.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday noml-
mated James II. Pearce as Collector of the Third
Revenue District, vice CallicOt. As soon as the
fact of the nomination became known, such a
pressure was brought to bear upon the Presi-
dent that for the time at least the appointment
was defeated. There is active maneuvering for
tha nlacp
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
THE FAIRS.
STATE FAIR AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Oct. 2.-Although this is the secono
day Of the State Fair yet it may virtually be eonse'e"
the commencement, as the first day was consume" 10 -
ccirnr entries and arranging articles, and only sa
were taken M the ticket office. To-day the attendance
WAS very large fully 10000 people being ,hs ~
and around the grounds, the receipts ior ,or,s sr
ot Ioi O'clock this morning prevented the plowing % 81
coming of hut otherwise greatly added tc the i Ea,
yisitors i'm LAYING the dust. In some respects tis
exceed, ali previous exhibitions OF the socy,, snu
liners n Falls e'otA The show OF agricnittal nr,ya
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

At III o'clock last night a man, supposed
from papers found his possession to be Hugh MArn Of
Cheraw, =. c. and instantly killed ut the
intersection OF Broadway and Csnalst. by hack dven
by Patrick Burns OF No. iO7 East Fourth-st. Burns
was arrested and locked up the Woosterst Police sta
tion Tho deceased man Is aged about 40 years OF me
dunn hight dark hair and whskeIs. had false teeth aud
was attired in dark clothing In his pockets were found
several bills of ROods bought frUm Nessrs, J. & y v
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
THE PACIFIC COISE
SHIPMENT OF WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The wheat ship
ments for the quarter ending Sept. 20 were lisatsS
sacks valued at over s25oOoo and required feet OF
Gs vessels, "a Of which sailed for Europe Since jan
over three million and half sacks OF wheat weT
shipped valued at $650C0 The flour shipments ior tSs
same period were SAT barrels valued at over "
Twenty -four vessels now chartered ana are os"Ae
with wheat fourteen Of which are for England. c,l
forna shows the transactions for the year 10 DO o'e'
SG2 900 Urf'
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
TOLEDO, WABASH AND WESTERN RAILROAD.

TOLEDO, WABASH AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 2--The following persons
were elected Directors of the Toledo Wabash and West
Railroad Company, at the annual election held to-
day A Boody, L. NJ wooley W: A. White J: II, Know,
Geo C. Cecil A. B. Baylis, j. b. Jessup. w. j. Sehenck,
W. Kidd T. H. Butler Of Newly ork; J. Speers Lafayette
J. Dunlay Of Jacksonville; w. COttsum Of Toledo; T.. A.
Chaplin Of Springfield, H. j. N. Hammond OF Toledo
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

" A letter from our correspondent IN Scot
land, The New Postal Treaty, an article on OW
Public Markets, report Of the New- York STATE
Fair, the regular Money article and other mat
fers. man be found on the second page this morn
ina. TEe Markets are on the third and notices
of Recent Publications on the Sirth page.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
TO cOPRESPOyDEyTS.

ys ,o n, taken ANONYMOUS Communications whatever s
intended for insertion by the and address
Of the wn-not necessarily for publication, but as guaranty Tor
hs good faith. - ,,. ,~ r..
All business letters for should be addressed to TAX TRB
uyE' NewYork
". esup,t undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
Tew'2lork Daily grMmate.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBtNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum
SyNI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, n per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertislng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 25 cents per nne.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune. 25 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

The Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday
very properly adopted resolution providing
that no member of the Department shall be
delegate to or member of any political Con-
vention for the nomination of candidates for
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

The Morning Post, small but very sprightly,
promising sheet made its first appearance in Newark
yesterday morning 1t is Radical in politics. wdeawake
as TO news, and very pleasing in appearance Ii is the
only morning newspaper in that city.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
CANADA.

PERSONAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN MR.. MGEE
AND MR.. DEyLIN.
MONTREAL, Oct. "A personal rencontre
took place here to-day between two noted politicians.
Mr. Devlin abused Mr. McGeeand spat in his face where
upon McGee caned him. The affair caused by a
threat made by MCGEE to disclose damaging facts In the
professional career OF his antagonist
QUEBEC. Canada Oct. 2-Iieut. Gen. Wndham, x G..
b. successor to Sir John Michel the commander OF the
forces In Canada arrived here by the steamship Hber
nian,
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

Henry Howard attache of the British Tega-
tOn at Washington and son OF the English Minister al
the Court OF Munich married yesterday TO Miss Ce
celia, daughter Of George W. Riggs, banker Of Washing
ton.
The United States Revenue steamer North
with Col w. g. Moore President Johnson's Private
Secretary and g. T. Creecy Of the Treasury Department
On board has been paying short visit TO Norfolk.
Gov. Flanders of Louisiana is sick AT his res
ldence the country. but not. II s stated win the e
fever
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
THE LAND OFFICE.

The Commissioner of the General Land office has
Acting Secretary Of the Interior approval the
iuh inuBg the Central Pacific Rsosd Company
Congress approved July 1852 snd July 1861 The
the sggegGte "a Isl Upon the DepaTments
proval, . patent will be ISSUED 10 tad Company.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
STARR x MARCUS,
No. p JOhn-st..

Invite attention to very extensive stock of DIAMOND JEWEL
embracing gems from oil aud new mines mounted III novel anu
STYLES
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

Our goods obtained from all responsible dealers ea'
stamp They are heavily plated the finest Absa or Nickel Se
and ,e o,orqns ter IN epery rssp superior ae best SAgd
pat. GoRhAN MANuFAcfVklNs to'
slrersniihs AID Manufacturers Of Fine ElectroPate,
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03
8usin,ss NOtitss.
CAUTION.

We call attention to the fact that limitations OF our nns h
g ~ Dinner Dessert Tea Services &C. Gre extensively
pp nv American ,nanufactu also that there are Engh a
ons market both quality These goods are offered Tor SAFE
h many dealers su are well calculated to deceive Purchasers can only
t.et and avoid couners By noting ou trade mark thus;
New-York tribune., 1867-10-03

A complete assortment of the above WARE
a retail by the ntroiucers, STARR MARCUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The United
States steamer MAumee, Lieut.. Com
mauder ". B. Cushing, sailed last
evening for the China squadron. Her
special business is to look after the pi-
rates infesting the China seas. Being u
light draught screw steamer, it is
thought she will be peculiarly adapted
to the pursuit of piraticai crafts. The
shallow rivers are where they are in the
habit of taking refuge when pressed by
men-of.war.
There was a full meeting of the Cabi-
net to-day, lasting nearly three hours.
The reports of the heads OF departments
were the chief subjects under consid-
Grafton. 1t is understood the Presi-
dents message was talked over.
The National Democratic Executive
Committee have issued an address con-
corning the Novemb Der election. The
address appeals to reason and judg-
ment, and says he who refuses to heed
the call is unworthy his share in the
rich heritage of American freemen. 1t
is signed by Thos. B. Florence, Samuel
]. Randall, Chss. Mason of Iowa, Cor
nelius Wendell and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-The Herald s
special says: The Congressional Re
publican Committee are almost daily
receiving, from the better educated col
ored men of the Southern States, news
atfi rmiug that they are in great fear OF
violence from the whites, and suggest
ing that they should be permitted to
organize militia companies.
Byraies' distillery and Myers 81 Bros.
rectifyiug house, two OF the largest
whisky establishments in Richmond,
were taken possession of by Gen. Null
for an alleged violation of the Inter
nal Revenue law, and between $50 and
800 barrels of whisky were seized.
Gen. Pope has ordered the Alabama
Constitutional Convention to meet at
Montgomery on the 9th of November.
The Tribune's special says: Orders
were received by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue tor the removal of n
number of the inspectors of the inter
nal revenue in New York City and
Brooklyn. These removals were made
on account of the department having
received in formation of corruption and
fraud having been practiced on the
Government by those removed.
The Times special says: Hon. Jas.
8. Wilson, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, has arrived in Washington,
and authorizes a contradiction of the
report that he had changed his opinion
on the impeachment question. Senator
Drake, oil Missouri, has also arrived.
He is strongly in favor of impeach-
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-02
COMNERCIAl AND FINANCIAL.
mAKK EIrs BY irELEGHArn.
NEW YORK, November 1
REGULAR REPORT.


CoTToN-DulI and l-7c lower; sales
800 bales at I5c for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 10, 467 bbls; market
dull and 10a20c lower; sales l0, 800 bbls
ut IS 20a9 l5 for supertine state and
western; So TOalO so for extra state;
50 30al3 90 for extra western; 50 goa
ID % for round hoop Ohio, and SlOal6 90
for st. Louis. California Flour-Dull
and heavy: sales $50 sacks at SII 5Oa
l3 so. Rye Flour-Sales 100 bbls ut S7a
8 90.
wH1sKY-Quiet at 90 34a2 SO.
GRAIN-Wheat-Re los, 1872 bus;
market opened 2aSc lower, but closed
more active, decline partly recovered;
sales 1879 900 bus at 81 Is for No. 3 spring;
81 23a225 for No. 2 do; 81 27a2 80 for No.
l do, latter an extreme; 81 70 for No. l
and No. . do mixed; 81 So for white
Wisconsin, and 90 IL for amber state.
Rye-Nominally lower. Barley-With-
81 3S for state; 81 30 for western, and
81 45al TO for Canada West. Malt
Quiet; sales 800 bus inferior at 81 So.
COrn-ReceipLS 81, 3S5 bus; market with
out decided change; sales 90 900 bus al
81 37aI 40 for mixed western, closing
dull at 81 37al IS afioat. Oats-ReceiPls
63 OS7 bus; market dull and 1c lower;
sales IS, 600 bus at T91SaSOc for western.
GROCERIES, - Rice = Dull. Coffee -
Firm; sales 5000 sacks on private
terms. Sugar-Steady at II1<al2I<c for
Cuba; I2L<c for Porto Rico. Molasses-
In fair request; sales 400 hhds Cuba at
5Oa52c. =
HoPs-Quiet and unchanged.
PRTRoLEUM-ShHdel lower at l31!al4c
for crude, aud SIC for refined bonded.
Provisions Pork - Firmer; sales
1850 bbIs at S2la2l Is for mess, closing
at 81 10 cash; 10 75a20 90 for prime; also
sales 900 bbls mess, sellers January,
on private terms. Stock of old and new,
A.. 457 bbls; last month, 81, 797 bbls; last
year, 81, 297 bbls. Beef-Heavy; sales
l26 bbls at previous prices; STOCK of old
and new, Is 100 packages; last month,
544 packages; last year, 10, S2l packages.
Beef Hams-Quiej; sales TO bbls western
at SIS 50a29 90. Bacon-Dull; sales so
boxes Stratford cue at I3c; sales 100
boxes Cumberland cut for November
AT 1914. Cut Meats-Dull; sales POS
packages at 1l1Sal21zc for shoulders; Is
al7c for hams.
LARD-Duil and heavy; sales $50 bbls
at l25<al31fc; the latter extreme an
price.
BUrTER-DuII and unchanged.
CHEEsE-Dull and unchanged.
LATEST NARKEE-5 p. n
FLoUR-Ciosed shade lower for COM
mon grades, with a moderate export
demand.
GRAIN-wheat-ste at 81 Isa2 10
for No. 3 spring; 81 24a2 Is for No do;
81 % for No. L do. Rye-Nominal at
81 coal 621S for western. COru-Quiet
at 81 37al % for good to prime mixed
western.
PRovIsIoSs-POrk-F sales 1000
bbls. mess at 81 05a2l O61<, cash and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-02

SAN FRAScIsCo, Oct. SI.-The United
States steamer Tuscarora. from Homo
lulu, has arrived, and reports the ship
Othello, hence July 18th, with full
cargo of wheat for Liverpool, put into
Honolulu. September 9th, leaking
badly, and was compelled 10 discharge
her cargo. The Othello experienced
heavy weather in latitude l7' south,
and attempted to make Taheti, but was
compelled by adverse winds to sail for
Honolulu.
Advices from Fort Mcdowell, Arizo-
ma, stale that party of Pima Indi-
ans have returned from a raid upon the
Apaches, having killed IL of the latter
and taken several prisoners. There was
a grand time rejoicing over the scalps,
and dancing about the persons of the
prisoners.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Cleared, the
Amelia, for Queenstown, with IL 81
sacks of wheat, and the Andrew john
son, for Liverpool, with 1913 sacks of
wheat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-02
DociAIon OF the Commissioner of In.
nArnnI kRRRune.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Commits
sIoner of Internal Revenue decided to-
day. thAt.the deposit tickets, or rather
the advice ticket, issued in the sales of
gold to notify the New York Gold ES-
change Bank to make transfer from
one party to another, in its books, are
not subject TO stamp tax, as checks or
contracts.
With regard TO the extension of time
for the cleo. ion in Georgia by General
Pope, it should be stated that there has
been but one polling place in each
county. except in the incorporated
cities. As some of the counties are very
large, and the voting by registration a
slow proceeding for the blacks, the
additional time has been found neces-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-02
Commissioners NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY Given THAT 1
IN shall on TUESDAY, the 18Th day OF
SoYEMBER 1861 at my office on Fourth
street, Wheeling, w Va in accordance with
a decree OF the Circuit Court for Ohio county,
West virginia made and entered on the 1911
day of October, 1851. in a cause in Ghancery
nendIng in ssid court, wherein The Bait
more & Ohio Rail RoId Is Complainant and
William q. LoDeTtV AMI otheTS nrs ResPon-
dent.-prOreed To ascertain and report the
various liens and claims, whether by attach
LnenI or otherwise, against the proceeds OF
the Judgment recovered by John L. Is heTty
and W Il lam q. L4fferty. who were late Joint
contractors ana partners under the hFm
name OF j. & ". q LaneTIy, against the
Baltimore a Ohio Kali Road company, and
WEIch proceeds in the bill in this cause
mentioned are now in the hands OF the Ke-
ceiveT of this court.
All persons claiming liens upon the said
funds III the hands Of the ReceiveF are here
by required, on or before the said 18Th day uf
November, 1861, to come before me and prove
their respective claims or they will he pre-
cIuGed from any benefit OF this or any fu-
ture decree to be made in this cause
HANNIBAL FORBES,
Master Com'r Ohio County Cir Ct
oc24-doaw4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-General Sheri-
dan arrived yesterday. He remains
some time.
The Jersey city ferry boat, John s.
Davey, was sunk yesterday by col
lision with another steamer. All on
board were rescued.
The Rutherford Park Hotel, on the
banks of the Passaic river, near Burn.
ing Spring, New Jersey, was destrs yed
by fire last night. Loss S75. OO0--small
insurance.
Several Missionaries sailed for Japan
and China, via California, to-day.
The Express has "a special stating that
Secretary Seward has sent Rev. Mr..
Hawley, of Auburn, to Rome on IL Sc
cret mission, the object of which is to
offer. the Pope an asylum in this couu-
try. Hopes are entertained that the
mission will be successful.