davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
FIRES.
TInE ~ EAST TwENTY-TnRp-sT.


AT Al o'clock "a. IN. yesterday fire was discovered
In the drying in the Of the extensive organ ah
melodeo factory Of Carhart WeeGham, Nos o. % aud
lOl East Twenty hird-st Owing 10 the prOmptness OF
tie Fire Department the fire confined to the room
In which IL originated and eXtiuguishcd after cau
ing damage the extent If $4,000 Insured for $4,000 IN
CITY companies The fire originated over the boiler ana
Ii than probable that the adjoining wood work
must have igted from the h5t OF the boiler. The Police
and Fire Marshal Baker OF the opinion however, tit
the fire the work Of an incendiaIy
FIRE IN HUDSON CITY.
A fire occurred on Sunday evening in the roof Of
house I'm Newark-ave, the Five Corners, Hudson
CITY, occupied by Mr.. Matthews. IL was discovered NY
Roundsnan Mcclure before IL had gained much head
way, and was speedily eXunguished. Damage, prhei
pGIy By water, about 500.
IN WILMfNGTON, DEL.
WUMINGToN Del, Jan. THE extensive steam
saw mill Of A. j. Barrett Sons IN this city was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday. Loss $4,000; Insured IN
city companies for $4,000.
IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Two valuable dwellings near the
Douglas monument owned by Frederick Smith and W. H.
johnson, the latter occupied by Mr. Ludngton, were
burned this morning. Total loss about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
COURT CALENDAR.


4 ALBANY Jan. I'm the Court Of Appeals the day
Calendar for follows IL, So 81, 40, Al, A.
A., a., a6, 8, 63Ot, CSC. as 40, "a, 45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
1IournIuoG oo,ts.

ACARp-w JACKSON, No 53i BROADWAY, has eons.rty os
hard Of BOnbaEnes and all other Mourning Dret
Goods Also Bouues shavs CoAks Walls Craps handkerchief
Gloves " Blades waited with goods &c their residences
notice No sS Broadway opposite aAay 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

BODY IDENTIFIED.-Coroner Smith yesterday held
an inquest on body Of the found in the woods
at Greenpoint Saturday afternoon last when It was
scertained 10 be that Of Mrs Margaret Ulmer formerly
residing at No Sc Meseroles, L. ID. Deceased left her
home on Friday afternoon while temporarily insane, and
Is supposed that she died from exposure verdict 10
that effect rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
pUuADrIPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

PuutpZIPI Jan Tcae have advanced 800 Beeyes sold a
49, M for Extra lc for Choice l5c 20 lo r FSl,
sheep5e00 sold 6d7c weight Hogs advanced
3 so sold at "a 5JG 20 81 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
FIRE IN HUDSON CITY.
NEU-JERSEY NEUS.

FALSE ARRRsT.-It was yesterday announced that
L. D. Brokaw, stablekeeper at Plainfield, N. j.
was arrested Saturday, charged by s. L. Pound with
having stolen wagon. The camo mp before mag
sate Yesterday when It appeared that the wagon had
been taken from the premises OF Mr. BrOkaw ana that
lie simply reganed IL under search warrant Inc
wagon In his possession. The case was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
NAVIGATION OF THE orno

CINCINNATI. Jan There is full prospect for
ep'alnk Of navigation above here Tomorrow ''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
1PRJED

McLBLLAY-HOwBSIn Newsharea Maine Teesda7. the ID
the Rev H. Toothsker Mr. Wu Mcclellan 81 Oenosee Ill.,
Miss o. Eluelno HOwes o. New sharon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

THE NEw-JERsEY LEGIsLATURE.-The DIST Session
OF the NewJcrsey Legislature convenes at Trenton To-
day As both Houses strongly Republican delay Is
anticipated In the organization and the Governors
Message will probably be submitted this afternoon
Senator Buckley Of Passac who to-day enters upon the
ninth of his service Senator, IA tho only cand
date named by the Republicans for President OF the
Senate and WILL therefore, receive the caucus nomination
that position The organization OF the House, II Is be-
heyed, viii be effected without difficulty although IL -
quite uncertain who, OF the several candidates paineu
will receive the nomination for Speaker No business OK
Importance viii probably be transacted until aier the
election OF Senator. The adherents Of both Mr. Freng
hnysen and Mr. Cobb claim majority of the Senators ana
Members.
NEWARK MORTALITY BuI.-But % deaths occurred
in Newark last week, nine Of which rom consunp
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
BrPGLARY IN GRAND-sT.

TOElsend's auction room, No 62 Grand-st., Brook
lyn T. D. broken into by burglars Sunday night
and robbed of skates, Be- to the value Of $685. The en-
trance made through rear window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
ArrrNprrn WIDE MuRpER.

~ rTLrgHtFH 10 runrNE -.
CuIcAGO Jan. 7.-JOhn Van Horn. late Lieutenant
Colonel OF the oath Illinois Infantry and former Hei-
lsr of the city government Was arrested this morning
f,r aft.mpted vife murder. Van Horn IL aged Ga been
married 2 year, aud has nine children. The woman was
shot through the head, but viii probably recover
ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up A BUILDING.
ST JOSFPII, Jan. An attempt was made last
night up dygoOds store aud grocery store of
Isalr Ra-euthai The druggist adjoining the store
hcht ana smc cotton burning He forced the door, and
discovered candle settling ia some cotton ana under II a
Neg of powder one minute later and the whole block
would have boon shattered and many lives lost kosen-
thai and Icy his partner have been arrested, ana VIII
he xauiuod tomorrow They were insured for eral
thousand dollars over tho valuation Of their stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
BROOKLYN.


THE CYPREssiH HILLS MURDER STORY.
Coroner Smith contradicts the story that Mrs. Mary
Spaz, residing Cypress Hills Cemetery, died OF IN
juries inflicted by anybody. The woman stl lives and
has thought of death at present although she Is sur
erng from the effects Of injuries received about two
x.4ursl afrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
NEW Jersey.



On the day before Christmas, a young Ger
man, named Louis Sabaeck called NJ the cloth
ing store OF Morris Croker, No Jas Newark-ayeg
Jersey City, and representing that he had been
sent there by his brother, purchased an SIS
oyercoat which charged 10 the account of the latter
Subsequently Croker learned that Sabaeck had not been
authorized to make the purchase, and he accordingly
caused his arrest yesterday morning on charge OF fraud
Tile accused who was committed by Justice Iilden,
-IaInl tlaL he .nld the cont n mnm I'm GreenNlLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
sTFAIING GAME-COCKs.

For months past the people OF jersey Guy and
vicinity VINO are in the habit Of keeping choice and
valuable breeds OF fowls, have been annoyed by the
disappearance Of their gamecccks Yesterday morning
boy, 10 years Of age named Thomas Mccain, residing
at No I3T sicubei-st, Jersey City was taken before
Recorder Adridge II Hudson City, charged with steal
ing a valuable glne-cOck from Mr.. Coffin, Superin
tendent az the Reservoir The boy stated that he was
employed by Thomas Wheean prOperty-Owner IN Jer-
sey CIV to steal the fowl aud alleges that Nheean Is IN
the habit Of employing boys 10 steal game cocks, pay
ing them each brought 10 him, and that
Wheeau de-ignatcs what 10 be stolen The ac-
cuscd committed FOR trial. and warrant was issued
Tor the arrest OF Nhoolan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

The man. Casper Yenah. who a few weeks since
detected In preparing h0rsebeef for sale In Newark
wa. Yesterday arrested and held 10 bail for threatening
the Ne Of the person who informed against him.
DANGEROUS ASSAULT on SHIPBOARD.-JOhn Rose,
mate OF the steamer Kalorama lying In the North River
who WAS beaten the head with piece OF iron by tho
colorrd cook William Brand Friday last, was conveyed
the residence Of his sister In Jersey city He was at
tended los DrH Craig and Edwards, Who upon eXamtna
ton found that ne had sustained compound fnct ure oi
The skull from which thcy have extracted is pieces OF
There r. but little hopes OF his recovery Brand
was arrested and committed in New-lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
IARcENIEs IN NEwAHK.

Early yesterday morning Mr. George j. Swain, re-
siding ~ No a. SOuthst. Newark, discovered that his
stable had been robbed of set OF svernOuned harness.
and several other articles Of less value. Information
lv N 10 the police and by 10 o'clock they succeeded Ia
ar sting man from Bcyille named Charles Freeman
VINO on being charged with the theft admitted his guilt
and told the officers he had hidden the stolen articles IN
the rear OF stable Murays where they were subse-
Ouently found. He was committed for trial. man
named John Iutz arrested at late hour on Sunday
night for stealing pistol worth Js from william N0ltz
on New-Ycnrs Eve The pistol was found on his person.
- L.. ...r..r LII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

ST. PEERS AND 81. PAULs-Slturlay lust. June
90, was the anniversary of these saints day. which
fact will explain the reason why the tiutinunbulary
Of bells was kept. mp on that occasion 10y the Catholic
and Reformed Catholic Churches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

LN,INALUNA SENGNAnS-Rcv VI. kuaca, lately
pastor vt the waialua church, ON Oahu. has accepted
y professionally in the shove Seminary. aud left in the
steamer last Monday TO engage in his new duties.
lie is one of the ,no>, eloquent speakers and prouis-
ing men among the IIawajians. and will have a good
influence over his couutrymcn wherever located.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

RAN DrHTsc IUsr-Nr. lin II Wool, Il Nun
anu, sends IA the f,Ilowing memorandum 81 rain
during June We have nat had a great quantity
81 rain during the past month, but what We have
hal has been 20 nicely distributed through tAe month
a. L. favor the growth of vegetation, which has
tliiyol finely ia this vicinity, aud with the present
moisture ia the. soil and the sun directly over W,
vegetation bids fair 10 make god progress through
the present month. You viii perceive by the follow
iug that there has not been more than three lays al
a time during the month Of June without some rain.
auI, though spread evenly through the month, there
has been the most luring the hst half"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

(cafafo1as 20 be Continually
The Ahe,,t;DR IF Residents IL H1nDfutt md an ~,
Other Islqnds IS iny;teI 10 his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
SEA ISLAND

CONTINUE TO rTRCJI-SF SEA
~ Island Cotton. ~ TUE SEED, ard viii pay fr the
- -tn-. on delivery, the Highest Cash Price.
NaTquesan. TRhitian or Iii Sea Island Cotton,
Delivered fresh aTi IN god condition. will always obtain the
hiehest cash price 0htanaLte "a the Pacific. with n reasonable
allowance fr freight
Having the m1zt approved gins, anI every facility for rls1r-
iog aui pg;ting up IN cotton for the use % the manufacture re-
ir Eurnre, under special Instructions from them, ! an prepared
% purchase snd gin ary quantity That may be offered.
Spn- but PG RE SEA ISLAND COTTON wanted, S@r
any except ir tie seed.
Pure Sea Island S.el ali 10 supplied WITHOUT CrAFCE to
applicants from ary iart u this group or the Pnofr Ocean
~. ". wHITNEY.
n B-ThFrs - no crop - any description - likely 20 ray
a sure and ha0Isne income n the planter. ~ 4 SMALL DUT-
Lar, a. SEA Island Cotton. aud this Si1 probably continue IN
be the case for the next ten years. Special ere should be
taken in selecting the best J cality for piantiBg-Esnsraiy q
VALLEY, the nsarer the sea the better. veil sheltered from strong
winds, aWd where frequent rains prevail.
Honolulu. June, 1857. 577 Gm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
IL - luring the - Lalf,

TENFERANcE LEGIos.-ScIne half u dozen mem
bers out Of the say two Notwithstanding 10
the society, met together ON Thursday night, deter
miRel 10 show that in spite Of the day, they were
= true blue One member, who was unfortunate
enough to allow his patriotism to get the better Of
him, came into the meeting, confessed that he had
been tight, and resigned the pledge. Now that the
Fourth Is over, a large accession may be expected To
the ranks Of the legion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
Geld Pens.
New Music Received by d. c. Murray

OF GERMAN SONGS
~ BEAUTIFUL Erie the Flower Of the Vale, words AMI music
Iy y. r.. Marsi0n.
Nv Heart ~ over ih- Sea, by ClaTibel;
Dh Gentle Heart ! swear to Thee, by Geo. Felix Benkert
Sleep Wen Sweet Angel
- sure you Call - you Pass by.
Katy Drew. song ani chorus written Wy Geo. w. Elliot;
My Good for Nothine,' words by I'm iy u. Miller.
Molly A-th0re. n beautiful Irish Ballad, composed by
L. "a. IAvcnu.
Come Darling come to the Spirit Land.
Music foT the Piano Forte,
Anvil Chorus. by Pariow.
Carnival % Venice.
Etumt.r Polka. Ertst Boyer;
sgiik-r- Farewell. L. De-ir.
Faust WaltE--, ~ Strauss;
Crpy-z- Mo-. ~ !. Ascl.r,
situpi-tti. ~ l. A. FaWarger;
Lana Polka. by j. IcVlnw;
The Language % ~. Ei1xer=, by Schubert;
Long AMI Wary Day, ~ ostcn,
Delta Phi Polka. by \. :. Ispc,
Flanists Album or Home Circle, Part ?.
$40 - For sale Ly II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
OF PICTURES!

Which embraces a large Taney 81 very chDaee pictures.
GOODS Carefully PACKED GyD Syst ~ THz TTRsT VESSEL
5T7 For Sale By II. ". WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
CATALO G u E

Portrait q YAshingtoa. lie sac. in plain black walnut,
Davti IN saur. Tent. mrz1o,ia, steel engraving plain
Van Dyck E1vinE REb-n, % h, return to Iaaly, hne
black walnut frame Th- - an elegant -'esi en-
Eubeh.. Psin.inr. tie Femsie IN ,Le s.i.~ Hat. 'Thi.
picture i. a mate to the ~lssve, ia the same style
wosie.E aad Young. eo,5reI. ~t,h inch ralaa, frame, Is %
OF Daakir<. an Essi'a eo,o'si IAN '.sns, 10 %
Cromwell and hs D1aghter-a sao5ee steel engraving
IA Gns black walnut ir.in,, Is 90
German farm seens. cotoreI. ia walnut frame, 10 30
P,rtclit q Daniel we6ser. tinted, ia <aiaat frame, . %
B-vy q QriIs- eoior-i ntlsgr~ph, walnut frame . %
On a eoory4 euxrasing representing a girl blowing
vte< q ao65ai.Ssi eoia6~i hronar.hosraph IS %
g n'est pas moi, plain -,-eI walnut frame, o.
LEAVING Port a ehromgthosraph, ~ainutfrsHse. Is %
ChHIren at Prayer. plain. in walnut frame, Is %
m : ~ 49, e easered nlhsFrss5. 3 SO
IuIr saashsie. a BEAUTIFUL soErei juvenile, %
y-~ q the city q JeHsslem, plain ~ainai frame, o.
Discovery q the Art q Printing. plain ~aiuut frame ; 90
Autumn Forest SEINE. a most t~.asfai chrome, in rustic
.saat saL.si 'Iams. lee AR the H'-' popular 10 %
I T Li,'- Iisrper' 10 rs.iis h,ne, ncr,,or 200
Lake G1aes1. . 5saatssi Alpine ehrod.srtEogr.ph in
The wsr;-rhom. a 5-sa;ful Alpine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Te LEhiaoa.e- a BEAUTIFUL Alpine ACKNOWLEDGMENT in
Faits aSd Hoy. a ;Tseaii steel engraving. 10 %
Pas, q = Future. a spisnad sseyi engraving, ID 90
III Yoaas Teacher, a Juvenile picture, gilt frame, y 90
III Believers VI-oH. git frame, oval top, Is 90
G1ns- eomyanion 70 the above - 50
Fr=hl- in Adversely, same s-yl- a. above, 10 30
Ih- SIAls-rs Dream, oval Eit frame, II %
II. sAlIers WIZ cnmfaniDn % above, u %
The sheep S;au. A C..rmau farm scene. Il %
NJtaeT aud ChihI, c0IoreI. glt frame, ) 80
The Ncther's 3zYe. eHt frame oval top, 10 %
l-tep=nd-ue-. cDt1rrd. g- frame. oval TOP, 10 80
AyrAire ias-is, piai6 steel engraving, 10 20
GOD zrd Bal Angel. gIt frame, Is %
Thine IL the Kinxios1. sac frame. : %
Suffer Little Children. COMPANION 70 above, : %
The Prescribed K0ysiist, eoiorsi. in GIT franz, Il 81
The Huggsnot, eosored, gilt fame. l. 90
COg1etry. c0lcred dark ground, oval top. 10 %
Washington col1red lie size . %
The Little Navigator, juvenile gHt frame. o %
Christmas Rvs-a Eint-r scene, in gilt frame, IL 80
Beatrice Cenc., zt frame. arch-d Top, u %
0CataIogse 70 be Continually
The AheHfiDR IF Residents jH HoloDi,at md on NE
OHer IsIands Is ;r..fn.J In Liz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

TuF RiGur WAY-The reclaimed women in Lou
don. rescued hv the " midnight movement have
been provided tor Ia the number Of 1910. \ prip-
ting office IL one of the means by which they are
furnished with employment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

~ QUARTER DAY.-hr-t Monday was g quarter day
in Honolulu, and rs usual, lots of people were seen
about the streets with bills, and money, though
9 tight as is always the case ut this season of the
year, changed hands pretty freely. AS a general
rule, money is easier i'll the quarter ending with
April than in any other. The system of quarterly
settlement of accounts is a judicious one, and should
he adopted by every man who allows of credits and
debts, be he a mechanic, trader or professional. Al
though cash payments are the best rule, yet if
promptly paid, quarterly settlements are nearly as
good. No business can he safely carried on without
prompt and frequent settlement of all accounts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
miscellaneous

The noon quotations from New York YES.
terday show continued depression in stocks
and Government securities. The 5-as or 40
were quoted at 1OS5s, those of 81 at lO7ss. of
IS I071S, and the new issue at lO7, which last
is relatively higher than the May coupons,
In New York there is some talk about or
ganizing an exchange for the purpose OF
dealing exclusively in Governments objec-
tons are made to the scheme, on the ground
mat II would tend to make the Government
credit the subject OF speculation.
Money is close now in Wheeling. The
banks have more paper Offering than they
care TO do. The inst of April is near a hand
ana they Will be more reluctant than ever 10
make any new engagements. Many busi-
ness men have been drawing out their hal
Ances and paying for their spring mr.
cnRstss, and this has reduced the fnuJS a ysssJi
able TOT discount 10 low water mark.
Up at Pittsburgh the money marle, Is
still stringent, and in consequence, SAWS the
Commercial, the Speculative spirit OF partIes
engaged in large enterprises is very much no
pressed and checked" The work of CON
Eertlng the Seven-ThiTtieS into the new Five
Twenty gold bonds is progressing largely, A
good deal over half "a million were exchanged
last week, at the banking house OF McVay &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-27
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, March Ex-Governor
Patton, of Alabama, has published a
long letter in which he advises compli-
ance with the terms proposed by Com
gress for reconstruction, cheerfully,
and to carry out the law faithfully.
The Herald's Richmond correspond
ent, says: John Minor Bolts recently
called upon General Schofield and
gave some advice regarding the man
ner in which the military bill should
be executed. No reply was vouchsafed
to him, however, and he left, feeling
himself humbled.
The press are all turning their atten-
ton to securing the negro vote, and
Hunnicutts paper warns the colored
people against voting for rebels.
In Louisiana similar efforts are be-
ing made by the politicians, who, a
month ago, were defiantly bent on not
voting at all, if the negro did, and their
late leaders did not. Now they call
upon their leaders to sacrifice them.
selves and the negroes to vote with
their old masters and best friends.
The first act of Gen. Sheridan under
his new authority, it is reported, will
be the removal OF Mayor Monroe and
the secession municipal government
Gov Wells and the General, who have
been enemies since the riots, have re-
sumed amicable relations.
The Grand Army of the Republic, an
association of discharged Union SOL
diers, numbers over 1000 men in two
parishes of the State alone, and is ex-
tending all over the State.
The accounts of lawless outrages in
North Carolina are still reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-27
Fort PhiI. Kearney massacre.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The Repu6-
GcdH'S st. Joseph special gives the fol-
lowing account of the Phil. Kearney
massacre, derived by the commission
ers from some Crow Indians, who re-
ceived it from the Sioux: The Sioux
drew our men out of the Fort and killed
them all. Our men fought like tigers,
and would not have been mastered so
easily had they not kept so closely
together. The combatants were SO
mixed up that the Indians shot arrows
and killed several of their own party.
The bravery OF our bugler was much
admired, he having killed several In
dams by beating them on the head with
his bugle They say there were only
sixteen Sioux and four Cheyennes
killed on the field, but after they en-
camped ninety-four warriors died of
their wounds, and three hundred others
were wounded, half OF whom they ex-
pected would die. One big Sioux chief
was among the killed. They mention
one man on a white horse who cut off
an Indians head with single stroke of
his sabre, and says when reinforce
ments left the Fort for the battle
ground, they 1.-THE Indians) left, having
had enough fighting. There were 200
Indians engaged in the fight, and the
strength of the concentrated tribes was
reported at $500 lodges. which were
now moving towards Yellow Stone
and Missouri rivers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-27
New York Specials.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The Times
special says, it is stated on good au-
thority that the caucus which induced
the Senate to recall its resolution for
adjournment until December, and
which likewise shaped the action of the
House to-day on this subject was caused
by intimations from Gen. Grant and
Secretary Stanton that it might be in
furious to the progress of reconstruc-
ton under the military bill for Con-
gress to adjourn until December, with
out a provision for coming together in
the meantime il necessary.
Information was received to-day that
the Montana bonds, supposed to have
been lost at the Southern Hotel, New
York, have been recovered.
A Tribune special says the postpone
ment of action on the adjournment OF
Congress, was caused by anticipated
trouble in the South, and that General
Grant advisesagainst an early adjourn
ment. Trouble is also anticipated in
Maryland during the sitting of the
Convention which is to frame a new
Constitution for the State. Prominent
citizens of Maryland have been asking
protection from Congress.
The Tribune's special says: The
President stated to-day that he would
send to the Senate tomorrow the nomi-
nation for United States Marshal OF
Louisiana. This is the most lucrative
government office in the country. Gen
erals Heron and Kirby Smith are the
candidates.
The Senate Finance Committee has
reported favorably on the nomination
of Gen. SteedmRn as Collector of Inter
nal Revenue in the first district OF
louisiana This may possibly secure
his confirmation. Mr.. Sherman, of the
Finance Committee, is a warm personal
friend of Gen. Steedman.