davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
COLOMBIA,

STATE RIGHTS AND THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
THE TRIAL OF MoSQUERA-GOLOMBIAN
FINANCEs-THE NEWS FROM CENTRAL
AMERICA.
From oar Special Correspondent . -, -. ...
President Santos AcOsta is sending Federal
troons into the state Of Bolivar short time ago he
did into Toma) for the purpose OF overthrowing the
Coverpment of President Amador Ferro, and substtu-
,lng for II one more in accordance with the views held by
the BOgota Cabinet .,,- A., -, L. -
nanested q sympathy and enthusiasm on behalf OF the
nrsoner which IL Ia dangerous To encourage as IL
would he 10 attempt suppress At the latest advices
Ocf Ie the trial had not yet Deen concluded DuJ wac
r SrandD prsoner himself and his defenders had on
eyer occasions made such touching appeals Co popular
s,nathv ON hehaf OF his misdemean0re, and SUCH pa
atic aliusions 10 the services which the old General
hs rendered The country 10 "brng down tho House,
in favor OF the arch delinquent ,.,,
hsre IA statement that Bantes AcOsta has lately al
sse6 message 10 the Congress- at Bogota. from which
10 that the budget OF the current shows al
.oady deficit of than 00OO0 and that OF the
iton maid by Col TOtten the ratification Of the new
namroad contract e303O00 had been expended in two
also that Messrs. Robinson, Fleming Co. were
prepared W 'naAo 0"" " w.
tract. -, c...-.I lx.o.to., c...oa "a favor
.hie I'm all OF them there are many signs OF sociai
nTosress and increasing prosperity. -.
In panama the Seoesh principle is gaining gr0unu.
The question Is openly discussed whether TINS ntale
sancs have done or declare the entire independence
OF the Isthmus under the projection or some IoIwgn
The ne can doubt that within short time
"a few weeks. probably. no change ior VA ess IAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
LOUISIANA.
THE STATE CONVENTION.


NEw-0RLEANs, Nov. 30.-ln the Convention
TODAY "A resolution was offered by negro member ex-
nresnR the sense OF the Convention opposed to gen
eeral amnesty IL was laid over.
A resolution offered that the first and paramount
duty OF the Convention Is 10 frame constitution, and
dsbense with business until this Is accomplished
The resolution was laid over.
MT Wcklne (whte) offered an ordinance proposing
certain changes In the organic awf the state 70 inc
effect that the Legislature shall establish Tree puono
schools throughout the State aud provide for !he SUP
port by taxation All children between ak ana eishse.n
years of age 10 be admitted without DISTINCTION 10 70
race color, OF previous condition There shau 90 10
separate school establishment for any race AunNoLsv
To be established In New Orleans open 70 an
capable OF matcuation without distinction a. 70 Iaco
color or previous condition The other secton
for the maintenance Of Government scloOL no "iuA
was referred TO the Committee on Euuoaeioi-
GOV, FLANDERS REPUDIATEs THE ACTION Of TIE
OLD LEYEE COMMISSIONERS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.--Gov. flanueTs has
issued proclamation repudiang all eonneS S Msn
those who have been attempting 70 pvS. hd isyas
Of bill through Congress granting ara 70 . n
and ANY all persons eapnns ~ 10. ~ 'H h
authority Ia this matter assume pow a coStr ~
long To them" and declares null ana Voi9 the consrNC
entered into by H. Angemar Sharies laru, anu .ne
committee OF the old board OF LeVee Comnssioners
whereby IL wac stipulated that the state was 10 pay
bonus OF 20 per cent ON loan or Appropriation he also
rev0kes the commission Of AnRenar ina Laru as agents
of the State Gen iaDeOsss order Is having healthy
A4sek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02


TREATY WITH PERU-NEW LINE OF STEAMERS
FoRTGFICATION OF VALPARAISO.
Prom Our SPECIAL Correspondent
LENA, Nov. a.
Our dates from Chill are to the 3D. instant, and
are entirely devoid OF interest There further allu
sion made to whether the treaty for truce has been
signed Iu the Gillian Congress the Radicals
doing all they TO find out something about the matter
but the Ministry succeeds In giving them anything Dut
Just what they want
The treaty with Peru about the free importation Of
wheat and Hour has yet reported upon by the
uneasness Is felt 10 the probable results OF the reyou
ton in Peru. There appears to- be prevailing opinion
that should Gen. CansecO succeed, he viii not be so
favorable toward the CHILEAN Government as the present
incumbent
The contract between the Government aud the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company for the establishment OF the
new line OF steamers through the Straits OF Magellan mas
been signed.
Straits OF Magellan, az Monteydeo, Rio Janeir0, port IN
France and Liverpool
The term Of the contract Is for IL years. and the steam
are 10 be Of the burden Of 1850 TO 300e tuns.
Valparaiso being fortified in very respectable
manner the Government has made up its mind 10 rebuild
the Custom House buildings that destroyed during
the recent bOmbardment
With this work goes hand in hand that Of the prolonga
ton Of the railway that unites Santiago with Valparaiso
The latter city, notwithstanding its commercial import
ance, s far from Offering the commercial world the
necessary cOnvenences for the loading ana dschage OF
shipping There il wharf alongside TO which vessels
be brought neither there efficient means OF con-
Yeying the goods 20 the railway station.
ms latter inconvenience VIII now DC removed ny ek
tending tine railway along the sea shore When goods
train be brought mp 10 the CusOmHOuse stores com,
viii itself free from the heavy expense INFLICTED
on IL by the actual system OF carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
TIE WEEKLY CURRENCY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FROM CUSTOMS.

TIE WEEKLY CURRENCY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM CUSTOMS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The fractional cur
rency issued from the Printing Bureau Of the Treasury
Department during the week ending today was $55OOO
The amount forwarded during the same period as
follows To the Assistant Treasurer at New-YOrk,
100000 and to National Banks and Others t20O715 The
following amounts in United States notes shipped
during the week To the Assistant Treasurer at New
Orleans 100000 TO the United States Depository at Bal
tmOre $4,000 Total, $130,0OO
The Treasurer of the United states holds in trust
security for the National banks the following amounts
Security for circulating notes 3iO95O and for depOs
its Of public moneys $3sOO $3.50 The National Bank notes
issued during the week Ss020 and the total amount
date 500 7l599O From this is to be deducted the
currency returned, including wOn-Out notes amounting
TO &20535, leaving in actual circulation az this date
$299,44l,45
The fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during
the week $4,000.
The following are the receipts from customs at the
ports below named from the 18th 10 the 2d of the present
month: B0stsn $299929; New York, $l46lOO; Phladel
pha, S12iGO9 New Orleans, from the "a 10 the 9Th OF
Nov inclusive, Sl0573 San Francisco, from Oct % 10
Nov. 2 inclusive, $l24,39s.
The receipts from internal revenue for the week ending
to-day were $3Il4,O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE.

1tiE PKOPOSED tONfEEENI l..
THE ACCEPTANCE BY ITALY STILL IN D0uBr--
THE CONFERENCE PLAN NOT YET ACCEi'rED
ERUPTION OF yEsCVIUS.
ATLANTIC Tribune.
FLORENCE, Nov 30-Italy has not yet acceJed I'D
the proposed Conference. Yesterday an official nois
was sent to France asking certain explanations The
final answer Of Italy viii depend on Che nature &c
NapoleOn's reply.
NEW EXPLANATION FROM VI. M0USTIER.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Marquis do Monster Minister
of Foreign Affairs, addressing the French Senato
yesterday, said that the stay OF the French troops
now remaining IN the Roman territory wonId be'
brief and was only intended insure the safety If
the Pope. The question between the Holy Father
and Italy was of distTust and the object Of tho
General European Conference proposed by the Empe-
was to remove this distgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
PRUSSIA.

AMERICAN POLITICS AND FINANCES.
BERLIN, Nov. So There was a large meeting IN
the city yesterday at which American politics AMI
finances were discussed I. ;. Fay an American So
yerely attacked Thaddeus Stevens as demagogne
and repudiator and denied that his views those
of the American people.
THE NEW RAIL CONTRACT.
Dec 1.-The Prussian Government, through its
Postal Department has signed new contlact with
the Hamburg and American Steam Packet Company,
and the North German Loyds Steamship Company
for regular mail service from Hamburg and Bremen
to New-York. By the terms of the contract many
additional facilities are given to the public and es-
pecial provision is made for transmission of samples
of merchandise by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
ALABAMA.
THE CoNvENTIoN-PAssAGE OF AN ORDINANCE
ORGANIZING A MILITIA FORCE--THE WAR

THE CONVENTIoN-PASSAGE OF AN ORDINANCE
ORGANIZING 4 MILITIA FORCE-THE WAR
DEBT OF THE STATE REPUDIATED.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov S0.--The Reconstruc-
ton Convention passed ordinance to-day organize the
volunteer militia Of Alabama 10 authorizes company
TO every thousand voters all officers to be appointed by
the Governor and TO be Of known loyalty great many
officers with heavy emouments are provided for incud-
ing major general three brgadier generals, and an
aduant quartermaster inspector paymaster and sur
Governor.
Tho Conservatives declare that this measure places the
state under militia dynasty similar TO Br0wnlows and
say It's expenses viii necessarily greatly increase the
rates OF taxation. -
ordinances was passed declaring the debt of the
State and all liabilities created directly or indirectly IN AID
OF the null and void. --'''.' 49,
An ordinance was reported by select committee, and
was discussed TIL the hour for adjournment, providing
for the extngushment between citizens OF this state OF
ali debts existing July 40 1885, payment OF mstament
by note OF the original amount Of debt.
The session OF the Convention will continue through
mart OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
SOUTH AMERICA.

A NEW VICTORY CLAIMED BY THE BRAznhANs'
LISBON, Dec. 1.-The mail steamer from Brazil has
arrived at this port. The last news received al 10"
Janero from the seat of war on the Parana was eI'
citing. The allied cavalry had made an attack on
the Paraguayan forces, which, the Brazilaas claim
resulted in q complete victory for the Allies. The
Brazilian reports of the fight say that Lopez lost
600 killed, and 200 prisoners while tho loss OF the
Allies was only 80 killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

pace-the matter OF Independence will be brought Tor
ward by OF the prominent here. Inc Con
yention, TO meet early next month, have voice ia
the settlement Of this ampOrant subject resolutoi
was passed by Congress deprvng Panama OF the ahnns
appropriation Of $4,000 which to have been rsgu
larry paid. and that without assigning any reason ms
is the unkndest cut Of all" and Is felt such Dy inc
lshmenians It's decided tendency will be 70 hasten inc
severance between and headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
THE FAILURE OF NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The following IS an
report the Controller Of the Currency
relative the failures OF National Banks Since the
organization Of the First National Bank which occurred
June 90 1853 up 10 october l. 1897, period OF four
years and three months ten National Banking Assoca-
tons have failed Their aggregate capital is s7OO0O
Their aggregate liabilities TO the public Circulating
u1s70OO. Deposits and other liabilities 10 the pub
lie t722CG Total 0 h INC sTG nd os , MIL
that and the bonds deposited security for the
would to-day realize surplus OF some S21O0Oo that
careful estimate of the assets leads TO the CONCLUSION
that they will realize sufficient 20 pay 20 per cent
TO creditors leaving the total ultimate loss sustained by
the public through their failure, about s,OO0Oo0 Inc
National Banks are exempt from the disasters which
common to all banking institutions and business cor
pOrations No system Of banking however perfect can
sudden loss neither can the most stringent egs-
iation, nor the greatest degree OF watchfulness
SicatioSs Of law ~" and neglect Of the Sndsmsnta
principles Of good banking The failures ~ national
banks which have thus far occurred may in every in
stance be directly traced to the dishonesty ncOInpe
tppcy OF the bank ocals and the habtua violation Of
the planeet provisions Of the law under which they
organized In some cases all the State banks with CAPT
al impaired by bad debts have been reOrganzed
uoDal banks without sufficient scrutiny into their affairs
and failures must he attributed TO the old rather
taan the new system. Inc o.esfs OF tnese banks
a banking, aud not yet accustomed 20
The more stringent provisions Of the National
Cnency act Such institutions VIII De haple 70 failure
forced into voluntary liquidation Yet notwithstanding
these things II the failure OF ten banks among the 1878
National Banks Of the Union during the past four years
had these been three times greater they would sun Ia tho
aggregate not equal In magnitude the trecent failure OF
ne Royal Bank OF Liverpool or the Comnercla Bank OF
upon TIE most approved system OF English banking
Mote lGOvernInent deposits not included IN the
Steve mentioned item o. deposits ana other liabilities 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
XLM CONGRESS-Frnsr SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-lhe order of last
Wednesday evening being that business should be
done by the House today there was thin attendance OF
members, not more than 90 or GO being present.
Mr.. A. II. Bailey, Mr. COnklins successor from the
Oneida District New York appeared and took the oath
as Representative from that district.
Mr.. MAYNARD Repo Tenn then moved that the
House take TIL 100 O'Clock Monday morning,
which was agreed TO and the House then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
THE NEW RAIL CONTRACT.
AUSTRIA.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
VIENNA, Nov. SO.-In the Reiensrath Yesterday
draft for a new Constitution was adopted after
strenuous resistance by the Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
rTNANcfAL AND COMMERCIlL.

IoyDoN, Nov. 30-AfternoOn.-CoDs for money ~
1915; United States Five-Twenty bonds az Illinois C"n-
trail Railway shares. 3Ti; Erie Railway shares, t1l -
FRANKFORT, Nov. 30-AfternoOn- United States tiVe-
Twentles for the issues of 1851 rs ll-l6. ..,,...
Dec IUnited States Bonds are quoted 10 o"y ~ ''
the issue OF 1862. go an 49,, 4.
LIyERPoOL Nov. sO-Afternoon. Cotton tnll and oe-
cned li6d Bfidding Uplands. I'D; hh,illnk orieAns
nd The to-day win not be over $3.50 oass instead
or sales to-day 10000 bales Breadstuns dnl. ~: WI
uankee Rcd Wheat declined 10 1871. Barley, Oats Corn
peas and White California Wheat unchanged Provisions
guot Beef Ii2j6 for Winter Cured Extra Prime hsss
S.I 7nI Cor Prime Eastern Mess. Lard. 1919 for Fine
American Cheese, 69l for the highest range Of Fine
Bacon as for Cumberland Cut. No ~ Dutch STANDARD
s"eor 9SX Rosjn ZIG for Common Wilmington, and III
for ne Pale Tslloy, al for American. Spirits OF rni-
Pentine, al Petroleum 10 JPN IT, s gsS Red
LosDos Nov. S0-Noon-whale OIL: sS9 y 2S1 salons gallons;
Sperm OH Ril2 p tun Linseod on, S0s y t'"' '"'Sesa
01 ASSwERP Now Sd-Noon- dol 81 r~ncs
for standard White,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
ITALY.

THE ERUPTION OF vRsUvIUS
FLORENCE, Nov. S0-A dispatch from Naples to-day
states that Vesuvius. which has been snoldenns
for long time, is now in a grand state of eruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
THE SOUTHERN STATES,
SOUTH CAROLINA.

sWINDLE ON A CHARLESTON BANK .
CHARLESTON s. C., Dec. la swindler, call
ing himself r. r. Coleman, bearing a forged letter OF
Introduction from H. b. Clanin Of New-York has OBJ
tanned &C. 900 currency from the First National Bank OF
Charleston beside check FOR 900 on the National Bank
OF Augusta by depositng checks the First National
Rank of New-York and Suffolk National Bank OF Boston
He decamped last Monday and nothing has since been
heard Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

the public The only loss to the Government will result
from the failure of the Merchants National Bank OF
Washir gtOn, which has been investigated by Congress
fiOna Committee. The estimate Of the total ultimate
loss sustained by the people is set down at million
hut this does not include amounts which may be recOY
cred from stockholders on their personal liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
PERU.

THE REVOLUTION sPREADING-ABEQUIPA STILL
HOLDING OUT-DIsCOvERY or a PLOT IN
CALLAO - PRESIDENT MELGAREJO MARCH
ING TO TIE AID OF PRESIDENT PRADO-A
NEW TREATY BETWEEN THE FOUR ALLIED
MISUNDERSTANDING FORA CONFEDERA-
TON OF TIE REPUBLICS.
Prom Orr Sreea CorrespOndenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
LIST OF MEMBERS.

The Fortieth Congress will assemble this day
in regular session. according law The following is
full list of the members of both Houses the Republican
members being marked X, and the opposition D.
SENATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

BENJAMIN F. WADE, r.. OF Ohio, President.
JOHN W. FORNEY, f., OF Pennsylvania. secretary.
MAINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
EXPLOSION OF GUNPOwDER MILLS Ar sSN


SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov. 2y.-Ihe. FaciIlc Gnn.
nowder Mills at San Rafael Marin County IN ths staie
Exploded to-day Three u the men employees ~ 's "
are missiDg another u seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
NETWORK MONDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1867.
SOUTH AMERICA.

The steamship Henry Chauncey from Panama
arrived at tins port yesterday. Tie following Is her
Specie list:
rfpo,, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

TREATY WITH PERU-NEw LINE OF STEAMERS
FORTIFICATION OF VALPARAISO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02
WASHINGTON.

SECRETARY STATIONS SUSPENSION IN THE SEN
ATE-THE CASE OF SENATOR THOMSON
MISSIONER ROLLINS ABOUT TO RESI"N-I! ~
KrNTI,CKY CONGRESS DELEGATION TO BE
ADMITTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-02

FENIAN CoNvICTs FROM IRELAND
LONDON, Nov. 9O.-Messrs. Warren, Halpm. AMI
Costello the Fenan prisoners who were sentenced
to Imprisonment for term OF years, were today,
brought from Dublin to Pentonville to snfcr their
sentences. They were handcuffed, and strongly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
Democratic Nominations for
Council.

FIRST WARD.
EYrst Byaach-william =. Wilson.
Seeoni Branch--John Hughes, Thomas Wheel
or. Francis A. Ebert and Thomas. L. Cocayne
SECOND WARD.
Ffrst Brsneh-Peter Z. linn.
Necond Braneh-T p. Shallcross and Simon
krim.
THIRD WARD.
First Braneh-G. W. FranEheirn.
Second Branch-S. Brady, J. &. Acheson, Z.
". Brockunier John Nolan.
FOURTH WARD.
First Rrsneh-J. NJ. Ewing.
S>eo,.d Branch-,John Hamilton, James X.
Acker. William w. Miller, John Amiek and
George r Tingle.
YlFTll WARD.
First Braneh-Andrew Wilson.
S,esnd Brarck-B. N. EOtf, s. IA. Darrah,
James b. Nhyte and John Vockler.
SIXTH WARD.
yYrst tBrsneh-Samuel j. Alexander.
Sse.as Brane.-Lcwis Iuncke, j. II. CLARK
AND Barnard Shanlcy.
SEVENTH WARD;
FIrst Rr. .neh-,Iacob Berger.
Second BrGaeh-J. Il. Sheppard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21

bummers and skulkers that ever hung
round the Democratic camp. And it is
. touching thought, fairly illustrative
of the moral character of the two organ
izations, that the treacherous, corrupt
and rotten elements of the one, are deem
ed, even in their treason, corruption and
rottenness, worthy to become the chief
glory and ornaments of the other.
To the aged and hard-working SER
wants of Radicalism, this custom OF
their party must be discouraging in the
extreme. Think of the emotions of the
great commoner's" friends at behold
ing such party loyalty as his unrecsg-
nized, while GKARY, BREWSTER and
CAMERON sit in the high places, aid
were the proudest trophies of triumph.
"For this" says an exchange, "the
Radicals toiled and labored-for this,
they lied and bullied-for this, they
cheated and debauched-for this, they
stole the livery of Heaven to serve the
devil in.' Have not their sins already
found them QUIT Has not Nemesis
quickly tracked them to their lair 7 And
may not the pale messenger Of VEN
geance have in store other arrows, barb
ed and pointed, for these great crimi-
nails whose wicked hands are at the
throat of the nation, basely seeking to
destroy its life that they may liyef
Had we been called upon to pass a just
sentence upon them, We could have
given them no harder fate than
they have met ut Harrisburg.
But it is bed of their own
making, and upon its thorns they
must rest, weary and broken in
the fall, cursing their own weakness
and folly, and greeted with the gibes
and sneers of their exultant rivals. If
they lost the game through corruption,
as they boldly charge, they certainly
have no right to complain, for who were
corruptedf They know, none better,
through what dark and devious paths
they trod to reach their present emf
nence. For years they plundered and
debauched the nation committed to
tnelr care. WutH dIIalSuCu loi
their ofienses, they sought condo
nation in their spurious loyalty"
and pleaded, like Werner, that
there were crimes made venial
by the occasion, and temptations which
nature cannot master or forbear." With
this answer, they madly pursued their
career of guilt, shamelessly denouncing
as traitors all who stood in their road,
and sweeping away to dungeon, exile,
and death, all who dared to oppose their r
brutal crimes against liberty, law, and
life. In the broad temple of justice,
which they so idly profaned, they can
not hope to stand, for long ago
they became voluntary exiles from
its sacred portals. Foiled-defeated-
betrayed-they are the architects of
their own ruin, and so history will write
down the startling events of to day,
serving, perhaps, "to point a moraP
for the future, and adding another to
the thousand illustrations which time
is daily yielding, that Whatsoever a
man soweth, that shall he also reap, for
he that soweth of the flesh shall of the
flesh reap corruption.