davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

BREsT, April 4-Noon-The General Transatlantic Com.
pany's steamer Vile dc Paris, Capt surmon which left
NewYork on the 23d of March, arrived at this port en-
route to Havre, late last evening.
QUEENSTOWN, April AZ p. m.-The steamer City u
Cork Capt Bridgman from New-York March 90 and tba
City Of Baltimore, Capt. Michigan from New-York'
March 49, have arrived here on the way to Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN, April 4.-Bark Toscano, Capt Deanos
from Liverpool for Charleston g. c. which was previously
reported to have abandoned at was towed into
this harbor to-day.
LIVERPOOL, April 4.-The Warren, from Deal for Pha-
dephia has arrived at Swansea in leaking condition.
NO vessel named Warren, from Deal for Philadelphia
appears in the shipping lists and the dispatch probably
refers to the bark Warrior Capt Davis from London via
Deal and Falmouth for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
DISASTERS

EXPLOSION IN A VIRGINIA COAL PIT.
sFvENTY-FIyE LIVES LosT-THE PIT STILL BURNING.
bY YnLEGRAPH TRIBUNE
RICHMOND, Va, April Am explosion in the
Clover Hill Coal Pits, Chesterfield County occurred
yesterday, and p white and 80 colored miners were
killed The pits to-day are burning, but the shafts
are closed extngush the fire, 80 the bodies cannot
be recovered.
Lafr-Dispatches from the Glover Hill Coal Pits,
in Chesterfield County give further particulars OF
the disaster except that three explosions were heard
aftr the first one. An attempt made TO descend
the shaft but the bursting out of flames prevented
It, Nothing is known of what occurred in the pit.
Thirty whites and 80 blacks were at work in the mine
at the time OF the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
TENNESSEE.

At the Conservative Convention III Nashville,
April l. an unsuccessful attempt was made To OBTAIN
negro delegates by the very man who had savagey OPP
posed the Franchise bill passed by the Republican Legs
Iatnre The Uoiou and Dispatch "a few days before had
said: Let lis fling our whole souls ntoit Take ne negro
INTO y0pr COnreROH Care him place 0y y0 S'd, Aye.
make him Vice President cfhiD sat SIDE by sue run your
diS ofcer in token OF eternal reconciliation ana ffuter-
ny" This advice not TAKEN nt enstDy me negroes
TLs pr,ss and Tucs saws: ~ member Of the COnVen-
ton went about among the coofed bystanders ana teu
10 coax them To let him have their names asdele-
cafes In the meeting Can't come that trick over me-
boss said one. IT'S trying that niue game.
said another plrouetting his heel third put hls
finger To his eve and asked Do you anything green
The delegate hunter at last grew desperate ana asker
0uiet looking darkey for hsname. What You want my
name forP asked the latter. o. only wished 10 know
where YOU live The name was gwen whereupoh IL
friend stepped up and whispered IN his ear quick as
LIGHTNING tGe enraged darkcy bolted after his nterrOg
tor and said Look here, boss Won Jest take my name OH
dat paper amt no fool" The hunt for colored dele
cafeS Slnnpcu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
GEORGIA.

ALEXANDER II. sTEPHENs's ADVICE TO TIE SOUTH
The atlanta (Ga.) Era thinks the published state
ment that Alexander H. stephens has counselled the
South to do nothing but To watt does him Injustice and
saws: III
30 far as we are advised that distinguished citizen
and Statesman has given no public inniatlohs OF ms
views but, from what known or them before the
war and just previous TO us disastrous close we mink
there no doubt his agreeing with me Fra
and the prominent leading minds of the day hat accept
ancc of the Reconstruction measures, ana an active
participation by all who entitled Ia do 80. IN our
political reorganization and restoration To the Union, is
the true and wise policy. ,,,,., -.
Mr. stephens Is known Ia be I'm feeble health, and IS
compelled 10 deslst much possible from mental ana
physical labor Hence his silence. But the people who
so much admire him. who almost yenerate INN, ana VINO
have honored hn whenever he desired honor would, no
doubt he glad 10 hear from him. We hope they Will
Whether he agrees dsagrees with the position me
Ea felt cOnscenouSiy bound To assume we would Ike
for him 10 announce his We doubt not he deems
the exactiOns OF the measures passed by congress az
harsh unjust and uncaed or; but yet, we believe, from
the conservative cast Of his mind he would recommend
NOT only passive acquescence In those measures, but
prompt efficient aud active cooperation IN recognizing
under them
The AHdna TateHigehee,, aluding TO the same state
ment saws that Mr.. stephens has not expressed any
opinion rs 10 what the Southern people should do under
present circumstances because he considered himself
mi uf war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
LOUISIANA.

TIE NEW CoLoRED VOTERS OF NEw-oBIEANs.
B
NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-The Dragons teeth begin
TO bristle at the new Mayors inauguration Monroe
upon asking an introduction to the proprietor OF the
colored newspaper The Tribune. whose carrier after
the election, had been kicked out of the City Hail.
was peremptorily refused. The following eommnnl,
cation by "a colOred man published yesterday III
The TIMES and STYLED excessively iDhammatory
THE common enemy is defeated, but his heart r. Is
full of the fire of revenge. Whenever we have Inc
power we should begin by eecting TO responsible ard
honorable positions men of our own race" Sncn Is
the spirit of the voters here for whom the Null
fers begin to bid The Picdyuno this morning favors
coOred education; likewise The Bee but with res
eryation against Goldfish for breakfast"
THE cREvAssEs ALoNG THE MISSISSIPPI.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-The leyee in Concordia
Parish, opposite Natchez, has given way. The dis
aster cannot possibly be repaired before the water
falls The upper parishes will be inundated. The
engineer at work at the crevasse below Baton
Rouge reports that he cannot get men TO work: ana
that if he could, he has no money to pay them Wlth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
ALABAMA.

The following kilograms, published in The Mobile
ldrerSe and Register of April are self-eNpanatory;
FLORENCE. Ala. March IL, 1867.
To me Hon JoHN SIBERIAN. United States Nhdte WASH
ingon Ci d. o. Is IL proper for judges IN Alabama TO
hold court for trial of civil and criminal cases IN advance
of instructions from the military commander To be ap
pointed under the act for government OF Rebel states
: C. PossEY W. Is. WOOD, Judges Fourth Circuit.
REPLY.
los C. PosEY and W. h. WOOD: Certainly, 90 on In all
respects with all civil tribunals. joins SHERMAN.
Acall for a Convention of the Unconditional Union
men of the state is issued TO meet at the Capitol IN
Montgomery on June 1. The end IN view is stated
IN Inc that of restoring the State of Alabama TO her
relations To the Federal Union IN accordance win
fine great principle of Republican representative
government and the laws recently enacted by the
Congress of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON. April 4-Noon.-COnsOs for money, 81.
Erie Shares Ssl Illinois Central Shares 7sl u Five
Twenty Bonds, rs
Eyening-Consols closed at 81 for money American
securities closed at the following quotations. United
States fve-twenes, 75I; Illinois Central shares, Isa
Eric Railway shares 49, Dispatches from Frankfort and
Paris reIArt United states Bonds unchanged.
FRANKFORT, April 4-Noon.-U. s. Bonds, 77i.
PARIS, April 4-NoOn.-U. S. Bonds, s4I.
LIVERPOOL April 4-NOOn.-The Cotton market is very
dull and prices tend downward The sales to-day are not
likely 10 exceed 1000 bales. Middng Upands have de-
clned TO I2ad and Addng Orleans to lsgd The market
for breadstuffs is quiet Corn, however, is somewhat
frmer and has slightly advanced; Wheat, 1873 Tor No
Red and 1876 for California White Flour, 2s for West
ern Canal; Corn, 4060409 for Mixed WESTERN Barley,
Az for American; Oats for Canadian. The provision
market is generally Unchanged Lard however has adj
vanced Sd last report Pork ~ per barrel Beef,
1871 per barrel Bacon per cwt for Cumberland Cut;
Cheese CO.. per cwt. for Americana Lard 1913 per ewt.
The produce market is du and articles are generally nn-
changed in price Petroleum lid for Spirits and nc for
Refined; Rosin $40 for Common, and lGi for Fine; SPIRITS
Tupenne S73 per cwt Tron 52 for Scotch Pigs Ashes,
1914 for Pots seeds-Clover, 54f Lnseed $751; Tauow,
4i6. Oils 0.inseed) f39; Whale, Rn.
AfternoOn.-Since the report the Cotton markee
has been very duh, and prices have declined cd Mid
ding Uplands now quoted at l2sd. The market Tor
other articles Is firm, and unchanged.
Eyening-The Cotton market closed dull and heavy, ao
a decline The following the closing quotations !:
Mddlng Uplands, l2.d Nddng Orleans, lSd; sales OF
the day amounted to 5000 bales. Wheat-No. Red,
1885, California White 49, per GENITAL Flour, 2s9 for
Western Canal Corn-Mixed Western, Az per quarter.
Pork 1915. Beef, 1916 Lard 49i. Bacon, 1915. Tho
Produce Market is dull. Petroleum-sprits, I'D; stan-
dard White, 16 per gallon. ROsn-COmmon, SO; Fine,
lG per cwt 0ls-Linseed, $50 per tun; Whale, Sal per
2J2 gallons Clover Seed 81. Lnseed, 66. Ashes-Pots,
33 per cwt Pig Iron 81 per tun Taow, 46 per cwt-
Linseed Cakes lOper tun. Spirits Turpentine, 37iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
FIRES.
FIRE IN WASHINGTON-ST.

FIRE IN WESTINGHOUSE.
Early last evening q fire broke out IN the upfsSs
floor of No. 195 Westinghouse, anu caused damage 70
furniture the amount OF about 600 Insured or N,o-
The premises are kept by Theodore Fox Brothes %
Hotel Damage also done to the upper paTs oi To
Fultonst. adjoining TO the amount OF ABOUT ''' III
sured a.
IN NASHVILLE AND MURFREEsBokc -. y
NASHVILLE Tenn, April 4.-The soap iaclofy oa
Ayrcs a Co. and the warehouse OF Marshan a. Doyis; ~
the northern suburbs, burned last night logeea
with all their contents Loss about soovo nsnranvSS
$1,000 Tie residence Of John H. Edmundson, formerly
Sheriff OF Davidson County, SIX miles out on INC NIL,
freesboro pike was burned this morning HE lunit
barely escaped losing everything, including ciohing
IN TOLEDO. 49,
To,pno Anril 4-The large brewery of the Unroy
brewery Company on Saint Clairst, was desuoyea
fire this afternoon. Loss $4,000 Inc sosk WI
for $500, but there Sas " w 4sQss " t1s Rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
NTH CONGRESS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TBE TRIBUNE.


SENATE EXTRA SESSION.. .WNsHlNGTCN, Aprii 4.
PRINTING OF THE ARMY REGISTER.
Mr. MORTON rep, Ind offered a resolution tiat
10000 copies of the Army Register for lsb6 are htty
ordered 10 be printed for the e OF the senate lie od
not know many copies had heretofore been printed
but the Acknowledgement had said that ne had been u
able TO obtain sufficient number OF copies TO meet INC
demand OF the Regular Army. -,
MIR. MORTON further remarked IL was hlt Just ihaJ
late volunteer officers should also hc supplied
Mr. EDMUNDS rep, WI suggested 1haI the ItsoIu-
ton must 20 10 the Committee on Printing
Mr.. ANTHONY rep. K. ID was aware that lulohS
Of this character lad heretofore been passed by the
unanimous consent, but now, not Gully by rule OF mo
Senate but by law they must be referred to the COMMIT
tee on Printing
The resolution accordingly referred.
JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE LEGISLATIVE OF MICHIGAN.
Mr.. CHANDLER rep, Mch) submitted joint rtS1iu,
ton from the Legislature Of Michigan asking grant OF
lands to construct railroad from the Iron Regions 10 the
Straits Of Mackinaw which was laid the table, and
ordered 10 DC printed
TIE SENATE CHAPLAIN.
Mr.. SALISBURY dem Dell offered n resolution that
hereafter Chaplain shall be elected or appointed by
the Senate.
Objection having made, the resolution went over
on motion OF Mr.. SUMNER rep, MassJ The senate
went into Executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
YELLOW FEVER AT PANAMA.

WASHINGTON April 4.-The following is an err
tract from letter received at the Navy Department.
from the surgeon OF the United States ship Jamestown
dated Panama, March a.
"Yellow fever is prevailing in Panama thonghft 10
ATTEMPTED to conceal the fact There fever al Ask
pnwai nor on the vessels in the Bay. We had raIabon
every fourth ay for the first 20 days OF this month tho
temperature being at 6 a. M 100 81 at meridian so 81 at
D. M SO 81 at midnight, 7so Y. Very shortly after ny
arrival advised Lieut. Commander McDougal that the
fever was epidemic and there no hope OF It's dsa
pearance in this locality while material renamed Tor
10 work npon and recommended the departure OF the
ship at the earliest possible moment for cold climates
The SHIN was ordered North on the l4th of March,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
THE HDI1N VAR.
RAvAGES IN TEXAS.

RAVAGES IN TEAAS.
81 TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
GALVESTON, Texas, April 3.-The news from Camp
Verde is to the effect that the Indian spolatOns
tinue. The rumored massacre of twelve families by
the Indians is not substantated.
CoLoRED TROOPS EN- ROUTE FOR TIE PLAINS.
KANSAS CITY April 2.-Several ear loads of cOlOred
troops went out on the Pacific Railway on Tuesday
for service on the Plains.
THE sAvAGEs ACTIVE IN IDAHO.
SAN Francisco April Idaho advices OF March
% say that Indian outrages in the Snake and Boise
River Valleys are numerous. Hardly any stock has
been left by the savages 10 work the farms. The D
dams had attacked the Owhegee stage, and hlled'
the driver and two passengers. The other passengers
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
THE PACIFIC COAST.

TIE SAN FRANCISCO WINE SUITS COMPROMISED.
TRIBUNE
SAN FRANCIsCo, April A compromise was Eff
fected to-day between the Government and the claimants
i'm the large number Of wine suits, resulting from tha
seizures during the ColectOrshp OF Col James. It a
understood that the Government received sixty cent
the value of the seizures. There still number o6
suits To be tried IL is expected that the compromise to-
day will lead TO an ancabe adjustment OF the remains
ing cases ..-..... !
RAEcIsco April L-Four active prices mTat f6as6 30 cr
and IS IS for Oregon WheaSaes OF choice for Shipping VI
%. Legal tenders IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
OBITUARY..
GEORGE W. RANDOLPH.


6 TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
R,cuun>n Va. April 4-George w. Randolph,
formerly Confederate Secretary Of War dled yesterday
DEATHS OF PROMINENT PHII.ADEIPHIANs.
PHILADELPHIA April 4.-Samuel L. Morton iate
President of the Board OF Trade and OF the American
Fire Insurance Company OF this city, ana prominent ine
chnnt. died last evening. ,,,,, y,
DIR Casper Wstar, n well known and Mghiy
ply scian OF this city, died this morning
GEORGE r. BLAIR.
Troy. April 4. IS67.-George 4. Blair, a prominent
pcnmhIican of thIs city and county died suddenly at
Wllnmstown Mass yesterday. lie had been surrogate
Of Rennseaer County, Postmaster of Troy and IN 1862
,r,s nImontcd Paymaser the army, but held the posi-
non only a month or two. lie was the political WARWICK
of this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
NETWORK.

QUEENS COUNTY TOWN ELECTIONS:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robert Cornwell, tRep)
Town Clerk Sands Powell, jr lRep); Justice OF the
man tRep.l; Collector, Valentine KetehaIn, Dem
The election of Chief and Assistant Engineers OF the
Fire Department of Hampstead resulted Chief En-
gineer. benjamin A. Half; Assistant Engineer, Sam
uel Minshull
NORTH HEMPsTKAD-In this town two straight
tickets were run, Democratic and RepuDhcan anu
about an equal number from each ticket chosen; Su,
peryisor John VI. Clark, (Repl; Town Clerk Samuel
A. Soaring: Collector. Samuel Mitchell Justice OF
the Peace, Leonard A. Seamen; Assessor, Samuel
Width.
FLUsHING.-Supervisor Edward A. Lawrence; Col
lcctOr, G. Edward CARL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
NETWORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1867.

lastyear the Copperheads had two hundred and fifty ma
jOriiy. From Missouri learn that the election III tne
city OF 81. Louis resulted in the triumph OF James l.
Thomas Radical, by fifteen hundred majority From
Cireve. Tennessee learn that Wake, Union canol
date for Mayor, elected by sixtyseven majority a
large Union gain The returns Of the election in Rhode
Island next door 10 Connecticut, took place yesterday,
thai the Copperheads made no fight and the Radicals
ENont the iield.-Efchnnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
TIE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

NORwALK, Conn, April 4. 1867.
The N,ac- York Herald of today with its usual lack
Of truth says Mr. p T. Barnum s defeated in the WITH
District by lOi6 The truth is this District gave
last year 25 Democratic majority, and 1t gives about
50 showing less Democratic increase than In any other
part of the State In Fairfield County the residence OF
y. r. Barnum there Is Republican gain Of more than
Mr. Barnums Radical speech for negro suffrage in
the Connecticut Legislature OF 1865 lost him few votes
and circular printed in German, and circulated 10 dis
suade Germans from voting for him account OF his
temperance principles, lost many votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
ENGLAND.
.r1Axrrc rELEeRAPR TO The TMBrsE.

LONDON. April 4.-Thc annual budget was pro-
sented TO Parliament to-day The excess of receipts
over expenditure for the last year. and the balance
remaining in the Exchequer is officially stated at
e. 100000 The estimated income for the present year
will exceed 9G9OOOOCO: and the estimated expendi-
lures are f6s,OOOOOO 1t is proposed by the Govern
ment to retain the present tax malt andto impose
low duty on the receipts from marine assurances,
and also on teTminable annuities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
Commenting on the result The Prorideace journal

Commenting on the result The Providence Journal
says:
The National Union Assembly ticket In this city II
elected by about COO majority over Democrats working
men, eght-hOur and boilers. Altogether, the result
Of the election satisfactory could bo desired We
congratulate the people Of the state that another year OF
good government H. assured and offer 10 the country
vote upon Congressman IA an Indication that the
Radical column II not fatally pierced aud broken III New
England. but moves steadily forward notwithstanding
the Bull Run Of Connecticut 10 establish an enduring
peace under the apple trees Of the Appomattox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
MURDER OF GEN. JOSEPH BAILEY.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, April 4-Ex-Brig. Gen.
Joseph Bailey, Sheriff Of Vernon County, Missouri, was
brutaly murdered while dischargng the duties Of his
office by two brothers Lewis and Perry Pixey, on the
2sth ult Gen. Bailey will be remembered the gallant
officer whose ingenuity extrcated Commodore Porters
gunboat fleet from perous situation at the time OF the
disastrous Bankss expedition up the Red River in 1854.
The affair caused intense excitement in the border coun
tics The citizens have subscribed 5000 reward for the
apprehensiol Of tina murdcreTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION GREAT CoPPERHEAD
CALAMITY

II the Connecticut election does not prove 10 he
expensbe victory the Copperheads and traitors all the
alures deceptive Last Tuesdays and Wednesday
papers containing the Connecticut returns simultaneously
recorded Republican triumphs In nearly every other
state Both Ohio and Michigan held elections on the
same day. In Michigan there election for two
regents Of the State University justice OF the Supreme
Court and 100 delegates to revise the Constitution. In
Ohio there election for township and city officers
The Republicans carried Michigan, although the vote
was light by a very large majority elected their whole
state ticket and majority OF delegates to the Consu
t0nal Convention In Ohio, where there more OF %
contest Stark the Union candidate for Mayor In Cncn
natl has majority and the majority OF the
Union ticket 5000, showing Union gain OF 1900 Co
lumbus reflects Democratic mayor and shows Union
gam OF 500 the vote Of last year Toledo elects the
entire Radical ticket by from 800 To 600 majority
and from ten 10 twelve cOuncilmen, exhibiting
n substantial Union gain. From Dubuque
Iowa, we have "A special despatch announcing the
election VI GIaYaa GeDRbeanl Mayor lY 800 mainrtl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
THE DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM OF CHEATING.

WEST HARTFORD, April 4. 1867.
have read your articles upon our late election,
and IL common with all good Republicans feel ashamed
Of the position State has taken at the late election
but then hope and pray that our Republican friends
in other States will bear with for time, until
get our party purged OF the little politicians which
have for so long a time been a burden TO it
Republicans IN nanc who frightened certain class Of
voters with bugbears about niggers" marrying their
daughters These men, through the Postmaster and 9th
ers have been provided with the Union tickets with the
names Of English and In this district Hubbards too,
printed and pasted over the OF Hawey and Dem
ing thus pretending to distribute votes for the Union
ticket cheating the voters and stabhng I'm the dark III
the little Of West Hartford four five OF these votes
were Struggled in by OF those being per cent
more of the whole vote OF the town. Now If the same
per cent has been slipped in throughout the State. IL
would make 200 to 800 votes difference thus changing
the result OF the whole election for Governor and
ongressmeu being $780, than the whole Copper
majority We thankful that rid OF these
false leaders with their chief Mr. James Dixon Pres
dent johnson has them all now and when he goes down
they will sink with him. TO rise no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
NEVADA.
THE REVENUE BILL.


SAN Francisco, April A dispatch from Virginia
CITY announces the adjournment yesterday Of tho
special session of the Legislature which had BEEN
called together to provide for a revenue bill. This
object was accomplished, though not TO the satsia>.
ton of many of the people of Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
NEW ENGLAND.
FAST DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

FAST DAY N MASSAtIIISEIIs'
sr TIL ssRApH TO TINE TRIBUNE -. ,or,.oa
BosToN April THE annual fast is beng Observer
to-day i'm the usual manner All business u shspeutT
Morning services being held IN the churches anu
afternoon and evening the places OF amusement P1sAIse
10 pe tlIolge9. The weather js delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
RHODE ISLAND.

We give below the vote for Governor in Rhode
Island by towns as compared with the result OF last
year. one district from Cumberland and the town OF
New-Shoreham, as usual, missing. In 1866 Bunsldes
majority was 1881 in vote of HOS. This year 1t s
about 1900 in vote of l065O estimating the missing
districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
FINANCIAL PANIC IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. April 4-There have been several heavy
commercial failures in this city lately and others wefo
annrebended. but in most cases the difficulties have
been adjusted the satisfaction OF all persons and goos
which had been seized under the influence OF the moe
tary panic have been released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-05
COURT OF CLAIMS.
David II. Barr agt. the United States argued.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

TELE6RAPH
WASHINGTON, April THE following is the state
ment of the public debt of the United States on the
lst Of April compared with the statement march,;
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.