davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TIE LONDON MONEY MARKET LONDON. Sept 17-Eyen.
ing-consols closed at OAK for money. American
curities closed the following States FIVE
twenty bonds 20; Illinois Central Railway shares, IL
Erie Railway shares, a. Atlantic ana Great Western
consolidated bonds, q.
The CONTINENTAL BouEsEs.-FRANKrosr, Sept. IL
Evening. United states bonds close at 76H for the
issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL Corroy MARKEr.-LdvgRrooI, Sept. IL
EvenngThe cotton market closed quiet at the follow
ing authorized quotations uplands, 9fd !;
middling Orleans, 9Sd The sales Of the day foot up
10000 bales.
TRADE REpoRr Tho advices from Manchester are IA
vorabe The market for goods and yarns better and
closed firm to-day, with upward tendency In prices
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFrs MARKEr-LvERPoor. sept.
17-Evenng The market for brcadsufs closed strong.
There further advance Of I'd. corn, making
. total advance Of 1sd. during the day New mixed
Western closed at 3os 3D. per quarter whcai, I3s 3D.
per GENITAL for California white Barley aud peas
steady: quotations unaltered.
Evenng.-Cheese Is Cd higher closing at 53s per cwt.
Beef 147s 3D., and pork los per Dbl. Lard, SOS. 3D.
Bacon, ATS Cd.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKgr.-LvERPooL. Sept. IL
Evening. -Rosin-Common Wilmington, S., and me-
dium 12s. Tallow As. Cd. Ashes, sis Spirits turpen-
tine, 2ss Petroleums-Spirits, l0d.; refined Is. 3D.
Cloverssed, Ais.
LONDON MARKEr.-I.oNDor, Sept 17-Evsnng Tho
sugar market IL frmsr Asa for No IL Dutch standard
Iron steady a SIS ton for Scotch pigs Other arti
cles unchanged from last quotations.
IHE PETROLEUM MARKM.-AxrwKRP, Sept. 17-Even
iuR-The petroleum market closed buoyant, with
advance Of so confines per bbL Standard white Ii
quoted nj 81 francs per Dbl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Cncstrr TO HoRss John hundinser was arrested
In West street, yesterday BY officer Gallagher Of the
Third precinct charged with cruelty 70 horse in his
care The unfortunate brute diseased and perfectly
unns Tor labor OF any kind. When arraigned before
pbs Special Sessions
rnr sUrrosxp Poisonxo cAss ~ AvsSuE r. Coroner
Cover hsis an inquest yesterday, a No iss avenue b,
on the body OF Mrs. Mary McGinuis, whose death was
supposed TO be the result Of poisoning BY Improperly
made sediitz powders Ora Jonn Bsscn and o,shea
made the necessary post mortem examination Of the
body OF deceased aai discovered that death had been
caused BY curcmc poisoning thepesut OF disease OF the
kdneya The jury accordingly rendered . verdict "a
two years OF age.
vAcAsoyp TmsS -onicer Poe, OF the Sixth precinct
saw Mic hasl Sullivan yesterday climb up int and ste.
nom wagon bag containing SIS In money and Z few
pthsr small articles He the man and aotfied
the driver Martin Heaey Of waitous dstilery on the
corner Of New Bovsry and Roosevelt street. and the
prisoner 10 the station house and subsequently, before
5usucs Dowiing s the tombs who locked up the 10 sl
esr trla and restored the property 70 the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 8.

The Cunsrd steamship Russia, Captain Cook, which
left Liverpool eli two p. n on the 7h and Queenstown
on the sth ins arrived at this port yesterday evening"
bringing special correspondence and Newspaper mail
reports in detail OF cable dispatches 70 the 7lh inst
when the Russia left Liverpool all was uncertainty
with regard TO the Abyssinan expedition. connrma
ton having been received OF the reported release OF the
prisoners. The preparations Of the British government
wsrc still in progress, with but little, any. relaxation.
The money commitments Of the government for this
African war; according TO calculations, already
amounts to nearly C., 900 900 sterling.
The suspension reported OF Messu veronin Brothers
OF Moscow consequence Of large transactions in COT
ton They have four cotton mills and their liabilities
are estimated al about quarter Of million stsrlng
The London 7mes in city article says the Bank or
England account just published exhibits feature with
out precedent except occasion fifteen years ago
The amount OF bullion held exceeds the amount OF the
circulation the hands OF the public On the 25th
Of June 1852 when consols were about loi div.
similar circumstance took place. The OF bullion
circulation then cToo i2s and on the present
occasion s 60 342; but before the end Of the month
from the absorption Of notes that takes place the bank
on account Of payment much larger differences
10 likely 10 be wtaessed. AZ present the bullion held
BY the bank nearly e. 900 900 above the extraordinary
total temporarily reached In 1859, and there every
symptom Of further rapid augmentation.
The weather has been favorable for harvest operations
10 England
Advcss from Frankfort state that wheat is coutinu-
ously bought up firm prices for France and sw,szer
land while barley dull the orders from Holland hsv.
| ing closed.
sandsrson's annual report estimates the wheat crop in
England and scotland 70 be under the average Barley
ten per above The average Oats nfeen per cen,
shove the average Beans fully average and peas much
below the average. The potato crop 10 producing an
average yield but The qualify from excess Of mois.
surs In the SOIL Is rather inferior. In The western and
south counties OF England the disease ID vsry
general The turnip crop generally 10 snsslariy ess1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Tug wgAruER. Yesterday there another sudden
change in our meteorological! condition For the past
few days everybody has complaining of the cold
accompanying their queiuous srumblng with copious
abuse OF the clerk OF the weather, and affirming that
they being absolutely cheated of the
remnants OF summer which iegtmaiely belonged
10 them Yesterday, however, the again mado It's
presence felt and Ia place of the chilly weather or the
few previous days we enjoyed the pleasant warmth Of
June or July.
The FARMsRs Ctrg The regular weekly meet
ing OF the Farmers Club was held at Cooper In
agricultural portion Of the community came snder n.
sderation
Tug STREET GEANisG CoaNissioS.-This commission
met yesterday at the Mayors Office. complaint WAS
received to the sec. that Thirty ninth street. between
First and Second avenues had not beou swept for
years. and that the pavement was covered with dirt TO
the depth OF from six 10 twelve inches. The Commits
sioners requested the Mayor 10 communicate With the
Street Commissioner on the subject.
UsIrsp STATES FRIcArx wAMrANoAc. Tho new screw
steam sloop Wampanoag yesterday put into CON-
mission ct the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Captain j. W. A.
Nicholson assuming command. The Wampanoag is cx-
pected soon to make trial trip around harbor and
will then go on cruise OF several months.
Ink Royal INSURANCE. BOSD RoBBsRY.-The exami
nation this continued yesterday. but
facts transpired. 1t will DO resumed Tomorrow
EAGLE HosE CoxrAsY, No. 2 OF BurFALo-This
company, which expected in this city tomorrow
morning, will arrive until six o'clock p. NJ by
Camden and Amboy route. They will be received al
pier No. at the above hour by the Fremen's Ass0ca
| ton.
| FIRE IN SUFFOLK srsxxr.-Between one and tw
O'Clock this morning dre broke in the top floor
the three story brick building. No 101 Suffolk street
owned and occupied by Andrew Cook. cabinet manufac
urer The nremen we're very prompt and confined the
fire 20 the door 1t originated Damage done TO
building 10 about $500 insured for 81 900 in the Bowery
and New Amsterdam Insurance Company. Loss on
stock BY 1re and water is about ST. 000 insured for
81 900 in the st. Marks. Mutual, OF Buffalo and New
Am stcrdam Insurance Companies.
CoRRxcTIoS.-Mr James McCue, whose arrest for
larceny noticed in Mondays HERALD, has been
honoaby acquitted He that the charge preferred
against him was an entire mistake and that tao is wholly
innocent OF the crime alleged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE.

There = meeting Of the Democratic General Com
mttee OF Kings county held last night At their in
Fulton street. Arrangements made for holding
the primary election. for the purpose OF choosing
delegate 10 the State Convent on to be held on ID
OF October Tho primaries will take place the
25th of September. fhe question Of arranging for
the judiciary conventions laid until tho
meeting. The Assembly conventions will meet
Friday evening. tho 27tn inst at the places named BY
the committee. there full attendance Of tho
members during the meeting Places Designated
for holding tho primaries further routine bust-
gone through, when Mr.. James Troy requested
that the secretary should read the report OF the Confer
ence Committee. II appears that the most strenuous
efforts being made to fuse tho "Nstiona with
the General committee by the former wing OF the de-
mocrsoy and thus secure equal shares of the privileges
accrung and unite and strengthen the party 10 this
rang ment the General Committee are opposed
After Some debate il finally agreed to 60 into sxsoa-
tive session. which done after much confusion noss
opposed entertaining the proposition ondeavorng 70
secure an adjournment OF the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18

Pasturage very abundant aud arger and better yield
OF hay secured in England.
correspondent Of the London Times notices as war
like symptom that large arrivals OF from the north
OF Europe being iransshipped from the port OF
London TO France The total quantity estimated At
million quarters
The annual meeting Of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science in progress ut Dundee.
under the Presidency OF the Duke OF Buecleuch.
The steamship France, of the National Steamship
compsny's ne made very satisfactory trial trip and
would shortly proceed on her first voyage to New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18

The Miniature schooner Ashore ON the irish
Csast-Additionai Reports Of the Disaster
The Property saved.
wexford ssp, o. Correspondence Of Dublin Freemans
journal.
The adventurous little craft the John T. Ford, from
baltimore TO Paris via Havrs. came ashore st Tacum
sbaae on tho southern Of this county this morn
ing and satisfactory have 10 state that her papers,
which we're snveloped In tin case, remain unnjurcd
The vessel notwithstanding the great knocking about 10
which sns has evidently been subjected still retains one
u,ast standing and her hull In holding firmly together
This tiny craft only two and quarter tons burthen
and ~ in depth she vas rugged a. schooner had
sharp stern and figure head
The names Of the crew returned 10 her papsrs are
J. slsnsy hrst ofncer; B. D. Riddei snpercargo, and
Edward murphy, seaman The masters name vas
Charles ". Could.
The name OF Andrew Armstrong, who 10 the only sur
vivor dos not appear the ships papers, 40 appears
he aid sot beoag W ths original crew. but We kea 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.

DcsuitOry Fighting in KaRsas-Thc Citizens
Of Montana Calling for Protection or Per-
mission To Protect Themselves.
ST.. LOUIS sept IT, 1857.
Western despatch says that five stage stations be.
tween Hays City, Kansas, and Fort Wallace were at
tackled by Indians Friday and forty mules and horses
we're captured aud killed and several wounded.
Yesterday morning forty wagons wore attacked east
OF Hays City, thirty animals captured, two drivers
killed End one wounded.
Large bodies of Indians all along the road and
threaten total destruction 10 travel They Burning
all the hay aud grass on the route.
An Omaha despatch says that the Montana volunteers
had fight with the Sioux and Crow Indians the yell
low Stone the ist inst Two whites we're
killed. The Indian loss not Known.
The citizens Montana ara calling loudly for the
government TO stop tho Indian outragos leave them
o do IL themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
ALLEGED wHIskEY FRAUDS IN BUFFALO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

A New Method of Placing Illicit Whiskey on
tho Murket-Heavy shipments 20 Boston
from Misunderstanding Citizens Of the Former
Place Impiicated-HiEh OmcinIs Suspected.
BUFFALO, Sept IL, 1857
10 O'Clock T. H.
During the past three months special agent l.. Haw
ley, Of tho Internal Revenue Department at the in
stance Of General A. Root Collector Of this district has
been Investigating the manner In which whiskey is
shipped from Buffalo 10 New York and Boston. The
shipment is generally made in bond, the bonds being
cancelled by the collector for the district which the
shipment Ii made, being notified by the collector
Of the district which It has been received that
the whiskey 10 stored 10 q United States bonded
warehouse the Collector Inspector and United States
bonded warehouse keeper signing the receipt Gene
raj Root the Collector, having been informed that
whiskey was selling In Boston and New York at
figure below the government tax, immediately notified
the Internal Revenue Department Of the above facts
There has been during the past year. average,
threo hundred barrels OF whskey shipped from this
city to Boston weekly and delivered In that city the
collector OF Boston certifying that the whiskey
received and stored in United States bonded warehouse
collector Root becoming suspicious despatched special
agent to Boston to make the case who reports that
the Collector OF Boston has been absent time
ana that the receipts forwarded to this city rnm Boston
she inspector states he never signed The receipts The
agent on nqurng, learned that there eight thous
sand barrels Of whiskey shipped from Buffalo to Boston
Ghas could not be accounted for and that II was
not stored IN, bonded warehouse, required
by law; also that the railroad which transported the
whiskey had delivered 1t TO cartmen who claimed for
the Arm OF Post Jones liquor merchants and who nad
neg eed to take receipt On the agent inquiring for
Post Jones he was informed that there such
arm In Boston. He then telegraphed to Collector Root
who placed the matter in the hands Of the United States
District Attorney Hyde, OF Boston Collector Root
Receiving the agents seized six thousand barrels OF
whiskey and two thousand bushels or corn belonging
John Perry the ny shipper Of whskey in this district
letter was received 10 day from the District Attorney
In Boston, in which he states that he has arrested six
prominent citizens for being implicated besides having
recovered three hundred barrels OF whisgey. have
been permitted 10 examine the receipts which
claimed by the internal officers OF Boston
forgeres They signed aud sealed by Collector w H.
Mccartney. Assessor William King, and United States
Inspector @. Howe; and II forgeres they decidedly
good ones
From the facts which have gathered I inclined
90 believe that the bonds were signed and seaied by
ey leading Of official In abe internal office in
Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18

at Halifax where she put in for wator in July last when
one o. her tanks became damaged ono OF the crow
prudsnty left her at Halifax and Armstrong, who u a
fishermen, was engaged a substitute She cleared
from Baltimore on June -, and IRON Halifax on JulY
To- Her cargo consisted OF one box OF maene oiiiers
10 bottles.
The following note. written IN ink piece OF ruled
paper, was picked this morning by Richard McBr de-
west Of the Forion Point ABOUT ten miles westward OF
where the vessel came ashore.
FRipAv August 81. 1867.
Andrew Armstrong taken Off the OF the John T.
Ford and mas gone to Bombay in the .Erote. .
X. L. ALLEYNE.
Old Head. Kinssle. Nm :. 70 miles
The letter noated ashore in q bottle. The Tin case
which contained the ships papers, nclosed also several
letters from officers board her Majesty ship Royal
Alfred, lying AT Halifax. and photographs They
are Thoroughly wet hut are, Notwithstanding. IN excellan
preservation.
William Coghian ESQ.,. Colec or OF Customs and Re-
ceiver OF wreck has taken charge OF all the documents
Jasper wash ESQ.,, asen for Lloyds, has claimed the
vessel Tor the American government. IN his capacity Of
American Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
NATIONAL TOBACCO CONVENTION.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.
CLEVELAND, Sept. II, 1867, }
II On o,Cinck r. n

CLEVELAND, Sept. II, 1867,
80 O'Clock r. NJ.
Pursuant to cal! . National Convention Of tobacco
manufacturers convened at Branards Hall in this city
1t 10 NJ to-day Delegates present from all tho
principal cities OF the Union North and South, repre-
seuting capital Of fifty million dollars invested in the
tobacco trade.
The following are the permanent officers Of the Con-
vsntion President =. A. Prague, Of Cincinnati; Vice
Presidents E. c. Murray, Of Illinois; g. p Dick, Of Ken
tucky; John W. Stone. OF Virginia; William H. Nassau,
Of Pennsylvania; A. H. Buckner, OF Missouri W. b.
Pierce OF New York; william Hanna, Of Michigan, and
r. W. Felgner. OF Maryland. Secretaries. James A.
Courtney OF Pennsylvania and e. H. Turner, of ILL.,
nois.
Al the afternoon session the committee appointed TO
report business for consideration Of the Convention
submitted the following n
Rasoved That the tax be reduced to ten per per
pound on kinds OF Manufactured tobacco, cigars
Resolved That In lieu OF inspection and assessment
placed each package toprecude their
The 6rst resolution adopted after considerable dis
custom 10 which the policy Of establishing uniform tax
was fully canvassed
The Convention appointed an executive committee
entrusted with tho duty Of preparing memorial to Con-
gress setting forth the views OF the Convention with
regard the proposed change in the tax and also several
committees OF temporary character, whom an ad-
journment was had till To- morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18

General Mower As~wmcs Gamma nd ~ the
Dtstrict-t.eBerni Reynolds - Csmmsns IN
Tesas-Sixty-Etsht Deaths trsm YeIisw
Fewer la New Orleans.
NV Ouksss Sept n. 1867.
General Mower. ia his order assuming command OF The
Filth Military district, continues 10 force The existing
orders or bis predecessors Hs assigns Brsvcs
MAJOR General Reyn oids 10 tho command Of
the Dssrict Of Tsxss and Brsvet Brgadisr
General naetenzis TO the District OF the Rio
0rands General Reynolds is 10 establish his head
quarters At saa Antonio Austin until the fever shall
have abstsd sucsssy o. Galveston 70 render u safe 70
remove there.
There wers arty. eight dcabr from yellow fever for
The swsatyfoyr bours sDdoS a. ar o'clock this morn
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
CITY PCLlIicS.
The German Democratic state CampRiga
Acn t.i.nsaf Inn,

The German Democratic state Campaiga
ORGANIZATION.
The recently formed German Democratic Campaign
Organization which intended extend its operations
over the entire state held meeting night
Pythagoras Hail TO complete the organization 1t was
rather excited affair, tho principal business be-
ing the election OF officers, and sharp contest
ensued between the two candidates, Messr5 Judge
Advocate Joschmson and Gershon Herman
hr Joachimson finally elected by =
vote OF htythree against twenty three. Tho other Of
icers elected follows Vice observation-disclosures
EbelsbacBer AMI Simon. Treasurer-Cbarles w. Krue-
ger. Secre.aries-Juus Meyers and DR.. Hofer Ex
ecntve Comm Gershon Herman, Ernest Vogei,
John Mashowsky, Henry Schel and Jacob Koehisr.
Dele gates the German Democratic General Committee
also appointed and platform and resolutions
adopted. which have been heretofore alluded TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
Old Head, Kinssll
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE HeaAto.

General Attack or Indians on Grading
Parties-Sevcn Men KIiied-White Diem sus-
pccted of insiigating the Recent Ouirayes.
LEAvESwoRra Sept. IT, 1867,
O'Clock r. NJ.
general attack made by Indians to-day upon
the grading parties at the end Of the track OF the Union
Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division. Seven men were
killed. Great excitement prevails at the forts
ALI the stock OF government, train has been captured
between Walker and Fossil creeks
White men suspected of instigatng tho lats out
RACES on this route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
NAP0lEoN's ASSURANCES.

Circular Of the Marquis DO Moastier ON the
SnlZburg COnfefence.
Tho folio wing is The circular OF H. Moustier the
French diplomatic agents in regard TO the meeting of the
Emperors Of France and Austria OF Sazburg already
noticed In our cable dispatches 10 the Herald. The
Marquis writes:-
In going to Salzburg the Emperor and the Empress
were guided by sentiment which public opinion could
not mistake and should refrain from writing to you
Of the interview between the two sovereigns had
not formed the subject OF interpretations which tend
20 distort the character It possessed The
journey of their Mojes,ies solely dictated
by the idea Of bearing afectiouate testimony Of
sympathy to the imperial family Of Austria 10 cruelty
afflicted by recent misfortune. Certainly the heads Of
two great empires could not DO together in condnG
eating TO another their Impressions and exchanging
ideas questions OF general interest," but neither the
object the result Of their interviews the orma
of combinations which there nothing the pres
state Of Europe 70 justify You remember the Ian
guage OF the 10 the Emperor each time that
has had occasion TO explain itself respecting the state
Of things created by the military events OF
Las, summer Our attitude was defined. first
again later, by the language of his Majesty the
Emperor al the opening OF the senae and legislative
body: and lastly, by the speeches OF the Minister OF
State during the Parliamentary debates OF last session.
have ceased TO show ourselves in oil act
faithful 70 the intentions which We have from the hrst
manifested 10 presence oil the changes that have taken
place In Germany.
At recent conjuncture have the Cabinets of
Europe do justice the sraghtforwardness OF pol
Icy and lend their concurrence 10 our ideas OF pacca
ton What then occurred for the support
which, OF need ideas OF moderation would again
receive from them. The interviews Of the Emperor
Napoleon with the Emperor Francis Joseph could
not therefore, have the character attributed
70 them by certain Journalists Long before
meeting at oalzburg the two sovereeus had both
aessd by their acts and by the pacific sentiments which
guide them that their governments united could not
form any other design than thst Of perssverng In the
same line OF conduct hitherto. Their conversation
upon general Affairs was limited to this which
mutually given thus far from considering the Salz
burg subject for preoccupation and anxiety
TO other courts should In only fresh motive
for confidence in the preservation OF peace.
desire to lot you know my opinion upon publications
OF which the object Is TO create contrary impression
You may adopt these considerations in order TO correct
the erroneous vews on the subject which may prevail
among you MOUSTiER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18
E U R 0 Pc.
BY THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER II.
Military and Commercial Con-
solidation in Germany.
The Pan-Anglican Episcopal
Synod.
NapOleOn's Official Explanation Of the
Salzburg Conference.
,~,o>~~~~~o~->-~~~>>->~~
The Little Schooner Ford After the
Tragedy.
GERMAN CONSOLIDATION.

The King of Prussia TO Review the Baden
Army.
BERLIN. Sept IT, 1867.
King William OF Prussia will visit Rastadt during the
present week invitation Of the Grand Duke of Baden
who has requested his Majesty to hold there review Of
the military forces of the grand duchy.
An Austro.Ge rman Trade Treaty.
BERLIN, Sept II, 1861.
The Cabinets OF Berlin and Vienna engaged in
gotisting commercial treaty which will relieve trade
between Germany and Austria from many restritions.
and will tend make the business relations OF the two
countries satisfactory than they have bsen at any
time since the late war;