davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12
Ammergus.


u
---------------
SAa RasF part q alszriea aie = ne ai1'l-e g
aae as.ass Aa''a ne fasl -'o esea- 1'Has'sl
A PaGa1aa---lE, az nc Rces sa7as geaIsg
@raFs IS VITA a aiag.e halri aien R'aal--''as
tei ss 9has--as71ss be ne sfisea ef . aa'asFS
EFesF toeA Aas a sigtis % se oa ne nesf
sa.ass WITH Eanss4zs a1ft sAas man q great
fsal uho listi@-s VIA Aia1 aaeuE aAosa 'ernsa.
E.s...,.,-u .,,.;.,., -,,-..,.,i1,, a., E,,s
e.s. - j. - I. -. -
a'''''7 a''saaT Aeasta'i-
Aaax wa .sks,3 ,sisaz ag,FF,..s,i him d make
4 sav sssaae q his sau- aaC,a Be- wa alvays
4 Egnr r.Es euss- and saszqhfT Hauld ka-
rsr sis lsaasnq D-erensHg."
-
sss9 Lake scciesv sEhseh ID gamsa. love
sse hes4-as be harrsd In a coda. o. salssa-
rcd fg seTrE q-
~>
s''a gsaae11aa On presenting q Las-e eel-
ar 10 h1a idall'rls1a, Do aaE sesany cue eiae
s,--as ~ ,...ys,rr bssnsv
u eEaP Taa ~lz Sold bT ca4RoEleHa 90
-seHeas5eF l-aea vie FaPhsf-shaf Be had
traaaie enough w51h rs aFz VII without re-
,szEaei1ag utEsE E1sn ~l7s&
A ezgeHsa maa VITO lad sat been saa Ct
-ls 15eg far yzara. Easu5s'. swz8 Il sks P-ez
ar ot ice eagltry. Hs vas onLF Essuzezsz5ss
By pauiaE dad Eah to aas zcss, wasa ae
slsvfg revived szelaizszag e--'TAasTs good
4 saaeia IKE hozze -
70 aepef.I soa- nat Ba5d d.x izsa srsecbss
Charlie a.y dear esass here and get sous
ea,sv z g,.ss r w,-rt miro n resg ,,,sE.
ar replss Carrie ssTvs aas "a aome ss-
saczs
~
As ga AaEs very IAAoeeH1y = 10 IS
az -afn sar 7aE1G ladies' 70 AZ + sas laFse
~ he kiad sf agss sessese5. Those srsn
ez1sssn 5o svsrey-srs Il pats davn a. sx4yz
h1zar5oaa.
- -poa - So WA Va
y ' 7s-s 14--''A g -oa'--Ss
80 - - -. ----ss ,-'-'ls - -s,i
- - 80 = - Z -
aaslss 70 carry Hsighs-
-
.-t-.. - - - -
- -. - -
- i - - = a'-Ss @1o -- - aoa7
- - - =. -
r --o = -lS = "a
-
7 Eaae Rzr7E vas scrosssd aa the Eeaaag
s0a road E.7 CT sE1erlT r1za wish sotzls q
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

A DMISIsTRATgEs NOTICE.
n EstQe n Hu. ssaA{ Lore II Bs9ferf Gee-
Gags, &es'G.
Letters q AdrEiaEgtrs1ig7, ssFlaE saeb gran
tsd 20 The ala5srsfgze3s resIdiag IN Hefssrd be.-
sazh, by tas Register e Bs5Ssr8 eass.y, apsz
sks easate 0f VIVA stsal, iats q sas BaroRsh 9t
Bedford, deceased. 81 persons iaaebtsd . ssia
essats are hereby zstI&e3 aad req -5re4 - azaks
inlasd5afs payment and thsss haF5lE ssaiaas are
requested q pFsssat thsa1 ~ laEaei.ate seitis-
uent PETRR II sHIEES.
sA8EEL STAHL,
Wsr-b fss+ AaraIn fssrgtors
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

A P8salaa-IE az sae pees sz7ss 5eaItg
&-awsas wisA aiagse hair, shen Ehat--e.slig
ts ua shas--aszsss 6e Eae saisea Of > modern
7g.assrfa1
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

HARTLET a METZGER Esep cousaazslv On
11hxza large zssek af general HARDWARE.
They hare inst resolved So DOZEN BEST And
CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever sEerea 10 -
p1blie- They keep al kinds Of Farm MseLins-y
Lncla3lng Mowers a13 Rsape-s Cider MTlls. Foi
der Cutters and WloagEhy-s Guz S-5rizr sad
Rcllsr Grain DriIls-ths oest IN the wsrS9
Bedford July Is
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

FHa sasr part Of aaarri.a Ste Is she nni-e &
sas Acpegnaoa iae sssE &C sGssa- eouaaea
n,rcr.s h-rs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12
4 DMTEIsrRATEIx's yoTIcE.

A DMINIsTRATEIX's EGTICB.
"A Essafz ef PtHEs q fsetr der q.
Letter. Of adn1inistFatisn, having bsea giant
sd 70 toe uadersigred By the Register ~ Bedford
county, upoa the estate q PhiliP 0Seai. lats
~ Monroe township, Bedford cogEtg. deceased.
all persons indsbts3 % said estate are hsrs5y no.
tissd and rsqzirs5 70 make iraEassiste payment,
and those having claims are requested % present
thea for imEnsd5ase settlsussnt-
ELIZABETH 0NEAL,
March :, is8Is6t A3uzinIstratrIz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

EZECUT0RfS NOTICE
Ia Letters tastazasntary hasing besn granted 10
the'un3ersigzed b the Register u edfosd s0anty
upon the estate Of Solomon Sparks, ate Of West
Providenre township, Bedford CDEnty, deceased
all persons indebted b saId estate are hereby no.
tiaed and required 20 make immediate payment,
and those having elaia1s are requested % present
them for immediate settlement
sTLAS II SPARKS.
March 9, 1sS7:5t Executor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

a aaz was asked sAas 5asfgsed h5n Jo make
a av as,5eat q his sanr @Ca be wa alwags
lgisg Essie esss- and aEeEgIltI would ha-
raor sis isaa.ing propensity.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12
2KETIsH PERIODICALS

PKKTIzH PERIODICALS
1nnaGn a1aEssrlg EsTlex CaassrvaEizs.
Ed-z1azga EsTlsE Yhiz
WsaeuLzsssE Esglex Ra,aseag
Worth BTErlsa EsFis~ gFree-fh-zgk
AID
ELaaEE1Cd Edlz5zrga Eaxzzzzef Ter
Eheas iarziga parzaaIzals Arz nsxaillrsg .znali-
Eahed by as u ssie same stgie - EersiaiSs..
Thnss #ha En5w E1am and 1a A@rB lnng E4a-
serl8ssf b s1ga, neef sB rsasnsisgs Eilass wtsm
sla eiFH EaE &C raa asf ssw Yearg aaa depr1Esd ag
faazr wstagza irz1rsE sg 90 ssas gsriasizazl
lsasrEsHrs vi be gixG % aavs saeuz 7ggia y1Elia
ahair rsachf aaE ganBe sls mar nsVar haze ner
gaen- VII asE-Iasg ss xxi pisassi 70 1saazgs A.
srastzGsG esFers af 41s Fr8g-szz 1F European
BsianaH anG tahsfMGars-
T-u Nc ECsz raF-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

TTXECUT0E5 NOTICE.
u Letters testarasEtarT k4TIzg been grlEfe4
20 the sa5zcriber, by the RegiareE % BEDFORD eos
q The estate q Hezry HarsieEofe, lste y Cole
ralE tosnshfp, dee'd al persaas Infested % said
estate viii make immediate payment aHd fHose
having elafms VII pressat them dEiT aathsnEi-
Gated f1r settlement
CHARLES HAECLBE0DE,
Ezeeatef of Henry Hareler0ds, deed.
March 8, 1s5T--st
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

DAY Up IMMEDIATELY.
IL The sale notes Of FEEDEEIcE Ko9sTs, due
Decsmbsr II, 1885, are In cur hands for eoElee-
ti0E. DURBORR0W LUTz.
Bedford, FEB. I, 1ss7e-5t.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12
daN0ILFLSGNF LSI9glaG

INJECTOR EGTICE.
l. Essarz 81 H5{itas Earssl4. s@@'f.
TIE Eeglzsas n Bedfsr5 ssuzey aar1ar zra-sssa
lss1sfz -esta-e1rafT - t-s ss5saEl5ars. EEesE1rr
cf sas iess Ei.E and ssstaasszt ss Wia4 Garzs
Iars q ATaaros ssrshsp, fetsaz5 eaantT. 5sea g.
al EassaEs haglng clszss azaIzst the sFtaJel zl1
3sss5egt are rsasesssd T. zaaEs kn5wE Tie saass
50 tasm HiaAasst delay aaa tzese 5ndssts' are De-
azssa 81 make Immediate gayEsas-
DANIEL r. CORNELL
GIDE0S y BLI.LI4Es
Exssstors, resi3sag n 9sid sovss5fg ~ &ar-.s
March 9, &C.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

.tis gsaas1zaa aa presenting a Laze cGl-
ar 10 haa Rlnlarala, DO Hat 5e5aay one siae
pie No. dear. II 5ake i aaE ss-
serrss lha Ha.sgarF beauty
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

il eEaP EAo was Sold By a calFaEIeGr 30
-Esemeaabsr Eaes vie replied -shaE be had
trouble enough w5ss his aFz Wiz without re-
as.sza aerisz utssr zen ~5vss-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

II 8TL1FG5GF o BE6ArsEG7 RAILROAD
44-sau and alsssr FaazsEag. Jan. IA. Es8T S1s-
aan ssr Eaa4ns Wi arrive Ead dspaEt hlllawR
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12
7 Fl e INQUI ER
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Bedford. Pa
s are prspanst Is szsauas At alisrs as5ses aaa n
ahs nsar aBVr1vsa seyis
PosTEzs OF ATY SIZE.
CTgCELAEs.
EUsENEss CARDS.
WEBBING AND vLsTZTEG c4EBs,
BAIL TIcEETsy
eE9aR-Aa aGl6zs.
c0EcERT TICKETS,
ORDER BOOKS,
sz44E EAsELa
RECEIPTS.
EEEAE EEAEE
PEoTCGEAPEEE's cards,
BILL HEADS
LETTEE HEADS
PAMPHLETS,
RAPEE BOOKS,
ETC ETc ETC. ETc- ETC
cur EaellJisa sar Sazag 81 ki1sla u Eal, Priaazag
are s,ilal.ld By very few szsaalzaassass Il shs
oaunzy- 0aisrs - aaz pcsmFsEy assd Al
IsetErs ak0aLd - ss-5rsassd 10
BUEE0EEo# & LCTZ.

Tte0D NEWS EeE TIE PRIMERS
EEE slewzsE Edas2s u
Tvhreshlng Machines.
CONSTANTLY or END AT TEE Ma
GENE SHOP OF
- n sHEREss BEDFORD. PA
Tlss Celebratsf EAILEAEs or TEEAD-PG7E-
Fl TarsaaiEg Maeaines Fith az the Lasssr Hnd
bsat faIFraVsasu1s-
ONE And IW0-HOESE Pow ERS.
Fks Tra-h harss Maealae Eisa tvs Es-ses aaf
isHr aaats wi1 zhrgah eram I85 30 la auzGai4 af
Fasaz = rgrs, ard -yi1s ls m1ea aats yer dag.
ONE H0RS SEsEACHINES
KirH szsss haa5a, WI .Essa6 s-sm 81 ta rs sazh
per say
1Eu 2nl faIr-a5rss EC3EBLLEG SE4FT Ma-
% MS. Elsa- fa--AsEEs STRAP MACHINES
-EhA 2 SHAKERS af tas z1st Eggr5Vgss zz-E al
.zca-s.. e. al Nzchz-ss-
ALI MACHINES WAEEAYEED
REPAIRING x al hi-aia &C N1eazaaz aaus en-
taG shortest aisr5es-
a1Rsgs, PIE METAL GRAIN rzG
II MEEE rszaa IL gaggzeH1-
- Ea-nera' F4zElzg : 1[1.sairlsa. vi 10 Fal 20
give re a ssE4-
RETEH T. SELEES
Ef--.s---s-s-... ~ W.rs--IT--.-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

AS s-seaaugs aaks very lz1ocer5Ry. 4 IS
aa5 harm sar gsE1Z ladies' 70 zi1 Il sas LPse
ofsEes An0EEsr replies tkzs Is az depszds
~ he Ead sf agss selected. Tk0se froa
szl1sez &c sEereg-ars t plsa down a. ez1vz
A1zgr3oafs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

a Gzersa naa VINO lad sat been sGa Ct
-as eseg far yearar Eaan5sa. svz8 Il ahs P1z
ar at ZEE eauatry. Hs vas only Essg8easassd
By pau5az dad Eah to Aia Hcss, whsa be
sisvfy revived zzelaizzag That's good
t sae5a aza haaze
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

Carrie. nY dsar aa54 Eavzg nsgEes
70 q seEeasI scls Isae basdizg izs0 hreaches
Charlie alg dear esgse here and ezs sons
caady yaass I wo1' t zzfaG Il acp mosh-
sr req =d Charlie Eve gss "a aoae to-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

A ssEzrE-sakS4 apea bslag asked whas vas
lze reason se t5s present faz5ioa sf Isa,51ag
Fo1ag Laaasa' zeczs wlta hage ehaaas, rep l5ed
that & vas TO keep tie dear szgsa earsaFar'i
Iasg sasg sAa4l1 scar aEaT-so hey ware
aazs to carry Hsighs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

f4PIF1L q ASSETS, JAN. l. I2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

IS earegsd parsns had i.zks8 his pfovo-
klag BOD ACROSS his kzse. ard was aperzsflz
On she szposed portioz q tae zscala-s e per
SOD wTsh zrsas vshe@ercs. wkea TIE young
oas dag iaeo sae parental iezs wish hzs ven
aaoss i.ssls teeth
Bl2zes What are y5r b5tfag ms 70. 20
We'll dad. goz 5egfaasd tAis here =zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

-ls tasse any PeEza1 g9a w5al1 par-ieu-4E-
y ~5sA ne 70 NARY q aid vi6sR expee-
ssaa % hsE dy5zg spouse who had been soz-e-
VIA af a tgIsns n Eis lay, Marr7 shs
devil s T31 Ike, waz shs g7uF fe5lg. 0A
no sly asar- g1E know IL IA aat L4S 90 ssagzy
tsg9 E.Ha-h hs5-v
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-12

Eoae RsETE vas sccozssd CT the Eezsag-
soa saad .g 81 eE1sriy zlaa wish bottle os
zin IA kas hand
Pay sir. beg yer par2oz. Is tafs ske
Tag 20 the pooE hosse p
Joha gave hfz look Of e8eriea8 sagzz-g,
sat poiasizg 10 he 5otsIa, very grzvesF said
o. ag agt szas h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION

THE LEGALITY OF THE REASsEMBLING OF THE
CONVENTION-THE CONSIDERATION OF THE
REPORT ON FINANCES FINISHED IN COMMIT
TEE OF THE WHOLE--THE DEMOCRATS Eff
FORTS FOR AN ADJOURNMENT.
sT THInGRAPH
ALBANY, Nov. bat the opening Of this mornings
session Mr. James Brooks of New-York TO point
of order that the reassembling of the Convention
was illegal In the course Of his remarks he quoted
Attorney General Martindae as holding the opinion
that the Controller had no power to pay the mem
beers for services rendered after the time designated
by the Legislature for the submission of the new
Constitution had passed. The President overruled
his point of order Subsequently he introduced n
resolution calling upon the AttomeyGenerai for his
written opinion in this matter. Mr. Church made an
Intellectual attempt to postpone the further consid-
Grafton of the Article on Finance for two weeks,
alleging that private business rendered his absence
imperatiye In Committee of the Whole on this
question section was adopted giving the Controller
sole power TO draw moneys from the Treasury OF the
State The Convention also determined to hold two
sessions daily, viz. from to o'clock and at p m
With Quorum this will enable them to finish their
work before the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
NETWORK, THURSDAY NOVEMBER d.

admired and upon whose memory he mas ond adj
an eloquent eul0gy. SarmientO is warm lrieh ,,,
vOcate OF popular education and the free school @
it exists in Northern States and on Nus. gitb
tons, political and social he is in entire sympathy Nh
this country The "Ambas Americas" periodicsi ue
voted to the of education, printed III tne c "a
NewYOrk for circulation South America, puOnsnsu
under his auspices. 1t is remarkable that sr'
is the first civilian who has ever been noimna'e1
for the Office OF President in the RePnDncs svo or
South America as Juarez ia the first clvluah e.cI
elected President OF Mexico In the introduction 10 tne
above mentioned work. Sarmiento relates an 700
racy allow being omitted from this bref sketcn
About the close OF the year $780, he says was pan
ished to Chill, after suffering at the hands OF nOse
and drunken soldery Ilreatment OF every DESCRIPTION
On passing the Bunos de Fonda wrote with piece Oh
charcoal under the OF the Republic, which IN nap
pier days had painted with my own hands the following
words on ne tue point les fdees (They cannot XIII
ideas) The government receiving Intelligence OF tne
fact dispatched commission for the purpose OF deepner
ing the heroglyphc which said TO Imply the vent OF
igoble promises, insults and threatenings Inc COM
mission Immediately it had fulfilled its mission returned,
and delivered the government the following ransation
Senior Sarmiento Is bound for Chill where liberty sun
0urishes the rays OF whose luminous press he VIII nOot
the Andes the confusion OF his enemies very
many less interesting anecdotes than this nave appeared
in Dsraen's CuriOsities Of Literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE CONVENTION.

NJ JAMEs BROOKS Dem, New York;. raised the
nont of order that the time provided by the Enabling
act Of the Legislature for the complexion ana 10,
- Tho roceedings OF tho Convention having passed the
has no further legal existence unless enthor
,ed ny another enabling act passed by the Legislature
I IA moi Iutend Ito appeal from the decision OF the
Chair. Whatever that decision might be- The Enabling
~, ,, rhich this Convention convened was very minute
gong into the details 0f the appointmtn mt OF door
keeper and messengers and fixing the per diem eomPen
"a lie char 10 special provision In the organic act JIG
called il an organic act because the Contention nad
ptd nnon its provisions. his act provides that
"Ail said Constitution shall be submitted
10 .he ConventIOn TO the people for their adoption re-
Sgctin, M the next general election On the 6th OF
Eoycmber that time expired and the time provided by
- a.. ,e s,tting of tho Convention has been exhausted
ma ~ s NOT In order for 10 an and frame Constt
ton under the Law without enabling act OF te Legls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
THE WEST INDIES.
ST. THOMAS


THE RECENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM THE
AMERICAN CONSUL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Our Consul at st.
Thomas under date of Oct 81, in writing to Secretary
Seward says that the hurricane which visited the Island
ON the Goth OF that month the most frightl OF any
since 1897 "The town." he adds, sis deserted; hardly
house has roof and hundreds are entirely destroyed
Our harbor is of wrecks But none OF our men
of.war were here. The MOnOngahela and Marbehead
are in ST. Croix and safe Up TO the LIST or November the
bodies OF $50 sailors have been washed ashore FORTH
nately the hurricane occurred in the day time 1rom
until o'clock II had occurred In the night the loss OF
life on shore would have been fearful Everything pos
shle ia being done for the relief Of the poor"
The Consul inclOses list Of disasters TO the snlppng'
40 far as cond be ascertained They were mostly con-
ned 20 sailing vessels OF vessels SUNK belonging 10
British owners brigs and schooners ana Ionr
steamers Of three OF which were lost NUMBER
ing coo men The French lost nine and the Spanish seven
sailing vessels, and steamer and two warsteaners
were dismantled with loss OF life. The Venezueans lost
four and the Danes six beside IL or IS others ta
lost belonging to different nationaues nnd ,he
shin Charles sprague totally wrecked and the prieD
tine Mecosta with part OF the cargo OK hides no '
brig Princess Alice and the Nellie cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

ature. He cited several precedents IN support Of his
position He presumed it known TO all present that
Genera-had given an opinion to the State Controller
that there was no authority for making disbursements TO
nHstion Of tbe Convention He referred to this fact N
support Of the position he had this Conven-
on was no longer legal body WITHOUT another enabling
Mr.. MERRITT Gep., ST. Lawrence) said he did not I'M.
dersand that any such opinion had been given and in
CURED by what authority the statement was made.
Mr. BROOKS said he had it from the lips of the Ator
Mr. MERRITT-Then It must have been very recent.
Mr.. BROOKs-I had it from his own lips within the
The point Of order was overruled by the President and
the Convention proceeded to business.
The following memorials were presented:
BY Mr. SMITH rep, Fulton)-For the abolition Of the
Board OF Regents Of University.
BY Mr.. c. c. DWIGHT Repy Cayugal-On the same
Mt ALvoRD Rep., onondaga) moved that the Con
venon hold evening sessions instead OF afternoon SEES
sons, which adopted
Mr.. MCDONALD Rep., Ontario moved that the pub
fishers Of The Albany Journal and Argus be released from
any further obligation to publish verbatim reports Of the
proceedings and debates OF the Convention which was
Mr. JAMES BROOKS moved that the Attorney General
be requested TO send to this Convention the copy OF an
opinion he may have given the Controller respecting the
compensation OF delegates sitting after Nov s. 1867 which
was tabled under the rule.
Mr.. CHURCH Dem, Orleans) moved to postpone the
consideration OF the Finance Report two weeks. He
came here expecting that this Convention wond adjourn
delegates before this morning. and he had made mpera
tive business engagements which would compel him 10
DE absent Tor the next TWO weeks.
Mr. ALVoRD was opposed TO postponing any business
before the Convention 1t possible that the work OF
this body might be completed within two weeks. He
wanted the business 10 proceed as rapidly possible
Mr. CHURCH said he did not believe the business Of
this body could be completed before Christmas. IL
would be utterly useless for this body TO hurry through
and do its work imperfecty. II the Constitution is 10
be completed it must be done with due consideration
and care.
Mr. oPDYKE Rep. New-York) hoped the request
would be granted II not, II would be the first time such
request was denied to the Chairman OF important
committee IL was necessary that the Chairman OF the
Finance Committee should De present when the subject
considered.
The motion 10 postpone lost by "a 10 A. there not
being two-thirds voting in the affirmative The
fOlOMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, Nov. l3-Noon.-Consols for money, "a sl6.
Reuters kilograms Of the prices OF American Securities
TO hand he has not to the present hour. fur
nished them to the public and IN the absence OF sucn
FveTwenty Bonds, 7O3 Illinois Central Railway Shares,
Afternoon~ConsoIs steady at "a GIG No kilograms
have yet been received from NewYork fiyetwenties,
70 1l-l6 Illinois. $50; Erie, ~.
securities without teeg1phs ad ststs from from
Twenty bonds 70 1l16; Illinois Central Railway shares,
$751; Erie Railway shares, a. 49,
atf quiet i'r Issue OF 1857 are
Evening-Uned States bonds quoted at 70 sie for
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1s-Noon-Cotton dull and declined
3D. The estimated sales today are 5000 bales Mddding
Uplands STD. Mddling Orleans. SD. Corn, 49 quar-
ter for Mixed Western Wheat III per GENITAL for White
California and 1910 for No Milwaukee Barley, aaT
Peas SOL y 5Oi 10 for Canadian. Beef 1861 p So4 70 Of
M Ms fre M s % Tor fine American l Cheese
y cwt for the highest range Of fine: Bacon '2 ewt
for Cumberland Cut No 70 Dutch STANDARD Sugar Ses
cwt for No. American Red. Spirits Turpentine, II y
ewt R0sin $40 cwt for common wimgton; am d
Notwithstanding Cotton market is inactive hut there
has been no further change in quotations The Bread
stus market is steady at previous quotations Mixed
is heavy and has declined to 5S per cwt Tallow 80.
lower, aud is selling at 43 per cTt Tor american.
ing authorized quotations Mddling Uplands, SD; Mid.
ding orleans, s5d. The sales OF the day foot up 5000
bales Corn weaker and 3d. lower. closing at 4sj9 per
quarter for New Mixed Western Wheat steady; caifor-
MIA White, III, and Red Western at 1910 per GENITAL
Barley Oats and Peas unchanged from the opening
quotations. Beef 1851. Pork 72i. Lard 526 Cheese,
5sL Bacon, 52 Sugar steady at 26l6d. Rosin SS for
Common and ~ FOR Medium. Tallow, Al3 Tmpenune,
27 Petroleum-sprits nominal at Fl; Standard WHITE,
l5 Clover Seed, 39I.
LONDON, Nov. I3-Noon.-C Calcutta Linseed CSC inn
peria quarter; Lnseed Cakes, ell 81 tun for thin OBJ
long; Linseed Oil, $40 10 p tun; Whale Oil, fss v 2'2
gallons Sperm OIL, fll4 y tun.
Afternoon Cakes selling at ell 81 per tun
Lnseed OIL $40 l0 per tun Other quotations unchanged
Eyening-Crude Calcutta Linseed 6s 10. Linseed Cakes
eli s.. Lnseed Oil, gao 10 Whale and Sperm Oils I'M
changed
ANTWERP. Nov. Decentralization, All francs for
Evening -Petroleum--standard White, At francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
THE PACIFIC COAST.

TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS IN OREGON AND
IDAHO.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-The Merchants
Exchange Association Of this city have rendered the
Chamber OF Commerce perpetual lease at free rent OF
one of the rooms OF their building Cafornias which
will dedicated TO the uses OF the Chamber WIN appro
pirate ceremonies. tonight. 49, =,
atlons upon the settlers and company OF cavalry mas
been ordered TO Burnt River District Tor their prOecon
Great difficulty is experienced in gathering the Indians
together in the open reservation. . o., -
The savages OF Idaho are unusually actlve Iney re-
Gently attacked Hunters stage, and killed one morse
when they were repused by the passengers The settlers
are suffering for want OF stock the Indians having run OH
and killed the greater portion belonging TO them
A GARIBALDI MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 13.-The Italian resi-
dents Of this city held meeting to-day, and passed
resolution condemng the action OF Victor Emmanuel ana
Louis Napoleon subscription for the benent OF Gar,
bald was opened and some 5000 was Collected HhSn
Will forwarded TO Italy and placed in the hands OF Tue
United States Minister at Florence the HON Geo; -
Marsh letter will accompany the funds thanking M h
Marsh I'm the Of the Italian population mere io' ~
sympathy he has shown for Garibaldi