davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

ToSpoy April 23 Noon-UDitod states Bonds nave de-
ined l. Erie and Illinois Central shares have dechheo l.
Afternoon-The money market is quiet ana steaoy'
onso are quoted ct 9oa for money American securities
closed this evening at the following rates. io
s,s Illinois Central, 7ll.
Eyenng-C COnsols, 9o3 Fries S6k; Dnos Cenifals' -
nlted States Bonds lex. COupOns), 60.
FRANKFORT April 22-Evening. United states 1--WE
sentes close at 73k
Aprl 3-Evening-Unlted States bonds closed at 7SI
rthe issue Of 1862
LONDON April %, Noon.-sugar firm al - for No u
; ltoh standard.
Evening-suear steady at ~ for No u Dutch standard
ru Is, for Mixed Western Pig Iron, 52' Llnseed, CO.
Va Calcutta Linseed Cakes 60 10. Oils quiet at @l5
" Sperm and $40 for Whale and Iinseed
LIyERPooI, April 29NoOn.-Breadstuffs are quiet and
changed. Cotton has declined 4d for Middling Up
lands
Afernoon-The Cotton market is very dull, and prices
haye still further declined; the sales to-day have not ex
4eded COCO bales; Midding Upands, l0ld The Bread
afuffs market Is quiet; Wheat, 10 50 for No.
7,d and 14ja for California White; Corn 1915 for
xed Western; Barley 4lo; Oats, SO; Peas 45'
Provision market is quiet and generally unchanged
gk, n EaHesa, 39 Beef, 125 lard 5e6; Che"se,
81, ,rits Petroleum, H. Refined Petroiep,h ia.
,ses s4 for Pots Spirits Turpentine has declined 3d.
and ia now quoted at SO Rosn is duU and lower at "A
t,r fine aud 81 for common TaoW l46. ClOverseed, 81
Evenlng-The Cotton market is very dull and
tends downward. The sales today have been
socO bales. The closing prices Niddng Up
lands lOsd.; Middlng Orleans, ia. The adyices
nom Manchester are unfayOrable, the market in
that city for goods and yarns being dull and prices
aeelining The Breadsufs market is quiet Corn, 43
for Mixed Western. Oats 81. Barley 40. Ashes, 81.
lard, 5O6 Petroleum, IA.
ANTWERP, April 23 Evening l5s francs per
bbl. for Standard White.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
NHITH DISTRICT

AlllIH DlSlNlt l.
hR,Nv, April 2a-Ihe average msJyi;ty for 'he
Democratic candidates IN the Senatorial ticker IN
This city viz. ETastus Corning, Amasa j. Parker
Wm Cassidy and James X. -, IS l:uu.
xINTn DISTRICT (OneldGl
UTICA. April 23.-Utica gives $50 Democratic MAJOR
ity on the Senatorial ticket. The County however,
has gone Republican by upward of 1000
NNIID DISTRICT lORORdqgd and COrtlGhd)
SYRACUSE April 23.-1his city, complete, gives the
Republican State ticket $50 majority, aud abont the
same to the Republican district nominees thessrs.
Ayord. lIscock Corhett and Ballard
NXvIITH DISTRICT (ChemuBg, SchHB't and N,nbeRl
EINnRA April 2}--In thsi city, the Republican
State ticket received Al votes. aud the Democratic
Is The Republican Senatorial District nominees Of
this district 1.-THE AXNllthl received the following
vote: Brooks 4l0 Lawrence, 5l2; Ramsey, AZ;
Spencer Az. lIhe Democrats had no Senatorial
ticket in this distrlctl -,
NXIvTH DISTRICT tBrOomc. 1iogd. and IompliF,l.
ITHACA April 23.-1he town of Ithaca, complete,
gives the following vote: Republican, w. DEM
ocTatic, 262.
XXvIrTTH DISTRICT Woarocl
ROCHESTER, April 2S-The election Passed of to-
day without attracting much attention. There va-
less than third of the whole vote of the city poled
The Republicans have about 800 majority ~ the city
The returns from the towns indicate stil DsbteT
vote than thai Of the city
NAXisT DISTRICT iErtl.
BUFFALO April 23.-Ihc Democrats carried this
CITY by an average majority of 800 The total vote
poied was between 500 and 600. Everything
passed off quietly.
TIE CONVENTION.
The following is list Of the delegates elect 20 far
as indicated by the latest returns. Reps. r~nan ;
Dcms., italic:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
THE ELECTION.
THE RESULT IN THE STATE.

L.
TIE VOTE uGHT-TwENTY THOUSAND REPUBLICAN
MAJoRITY-THE CONVENTION LARGELY RErUB-
IICAS.
We have received but few returns, enough, how
ever TO lead TO believe that the Republican State
ticket has at least 10000 majority. In the XVIII,
XVIIth, XAVIth, XXVlIth, and XXIXth Districts,
the Democrats nominated no Senatorial District can
didates and this will materially increase the Repub-
lican majority on the State ticket We
have no returns from the 1st Suffolk, Queens,
and RichmOnd) the IXth (Westchester, Putnam and
Rockland), the XIIth (Rensselaer and Washington,
and the XIVth Greene and Ulster Districts. If the
Ist, lXth and XIYth have gone DemocatH and
the XIIth Republican, as we have reason TO expect,
the Convention will stand 81 Republicans 10 63
Democrats Henry Ward Beecher is defeated in the
lid District. Norman Stratton is the only Repubi-
can elect in this city, having majority over Henry
Hughes lTammany in the Vth District. The follow
ing are the returns received by telegraph:
Isr DISTRICT (SHD0k, Queens, and RiohmORd.)
Iamaca--Note poled, $50; Democratic majority, 62
Astoria-Ihe Astoria District Of Newtown gives
the Democratic State ticket lG2, and the Republican
ticket So.
NTH DISTRICT (Dutchess aud COlumbid.l
pOUGHKEEpsIE. April 23-'lhe Republican Sena-
torial ticket gets 6G5 majority, and the Republican
delegates AT large get $40 majority. This Is the full
and official vote of this city The following IS the
vote on the Senatorial ticket:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
POLITICAL.
MARYLAND.

IuE VOTE On THE CONVENTION AND SUNDAY LAW
QUESTIONS.
Gov Swami issued two proclamations yesterday.
In one the result OF the election the question OF
Constitutional Convention is given, by which IL oniolaHy
appears that tho whole vote in the state ON that
issue was 5s,Tls Of which 1854 were for convention
and a. 1885 against convention aud is blank palolS II
e therefore declared that the conventions as auorlLed
will assemble at Annapolis the second wednesday OF
NAV 10 enter upon the discharge Of the dutes prescribed
by The act Of the Assembly
The second proclamation Is In regard 10 tue running or
tho street sunday. The official showing 1925
haots for running tho ears sunday and 95J against
IT, The Governor therefore declares tat tho president
and Directors Of the Baltimore city Passenger Railway
comnany are duly authorized run tbclr Sunday
10 the several teInlni VI lLelr routes.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24

ARRESTED FOR VOTING ILLEGALLY
Dan Reilly yesterday arrested for having voted
Illegally at the With Election District OF the fcurth
Ward He claims to reside at No. 33s Water ST. ]. Is
that he does not reside there nor IL he voter
in the sixth District Justice Hogan committed him Tor
examination.
VIOLATIONS OF THE EXCISE LAW.
The following persons were arrested for keeping their
saloons open yesterday In violation OF that section of the
Excise Law which demands that all places where intoS
cang liquors sold shall be closed election days
Jacob Mole, No. l6i south.st; John III. Hines, No iOe
Broad-st; Frederick Rose, No. Pearsti Jas o. kely'
No 305 Westinghouse; Vincent SanchO No "a Pearlst;
John W. Braden No. 65 Pearlst; Richard shaw NO ot
Whlte-st Edwin Pendergrast No 1913 West-st; Henry
Gotch. No Hi Westinghouse; George Hermann No; %
New Bowery John III. Borth, No 333 Greenwichst. Nm.
Barrett No. 3g3 Washingtonst. John 0Donnelly, No.
500 Greenwichst; Christian Frey No CO Crosbyst John
Fourcads No. rs Walkerst.; George MadeEine No. 81
West Broadway Martha Finnegan corner Nlnetlethst.
and Fourth-ave; Nicholas Geyer, No l,2SS Thirdave;
Ernes walters OF Seventy ninthst and Second
ave; Michael l.. Bigley, corner OF Eghtiethst ana
second ave. Daniel Bloakeley, No 2oi Canalsf George
Black No 204 Canalst Christopher Rihe NO $50 Green
st Each Of the prisoners are held 10 bail n the snm
of 300.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
CANAD1.

p rxIEsADH
MONTREAL, April 23--The MiRare states that the
Delegates Of the Province recently in London are to ion
tho future PrEy Council Of the Confederation ana have
already come to an understanding upon many points OF
organization. -, ,
About 80 schooners riding at anchor In the harbor
the water being high for mOOrng them at the wharf
The canal viii bc opened the I'd OF May, whom the mall
line Of steamers will commence their regular uips
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN. April 2s.--The Cunard steamship oym-
us. Capt. Walker which sailed rom No"-horA oh 'lo
ol The Tnman steamship City Of Antwerp Capt Mire-
s0nse which left New-York on the 18th of April arrived
here to-day, on route for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, April 2S.-The ship Sarah March, capt
uncan from San Francisco November 20, arrived al TINS
,r today The ship sardis sailed to-day for San Fran
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
EUROPE.
FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
10 IBz TRiBcSE.

:, ,,r4xT,o rrIHsEAPn 70 Tss rHBcSR' ....o,
LONDON, April 22-Eyening--fea'e III. p,,,s-
80 o,d Prussia is almost despaired Of The frnS
are onietly arming and preparing for the eN
.~o,od sbock Of arms The varlike aspect OF tnihgs
- o,nsed considerable alarm on the London o'oeA
Txcbonge. and the tendency Of affairs if to"ai' I"
financial panic. c,of ,ro-
pms April 23.-Marslal 1lacMahon, Duke OF Ma
ecnta has arrived in Paris from Algeria whence ne
ead hen recalled ly the Emperor. The French FUR
onohs have all been ended, and the officers have
been ordered to drill the reserves
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
ARCHBISHOP spAuLDINe coSvALrscENr.

fELHGRAfh TO fkIbtHE
BALTIMORE April 23.-Ths Catholic community
everywhere will I've gratfed 20 learn that Archbishop
spauldng OF This Diocese Prmae OF the Catholic Church
In America. Is not dead reported but recovering He
expects axe his contemplated journey TO Rom. ea
In MlY
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
cpPAT BRITAIN.

IoNDoN. April 28-Mr. Gladstone is much eepsnred
n, the members of the Liberal party and the
friends of the Liberal cause, for what they term ms
,oisranooeraent OF the Reform movement
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
NEwBEpFoRD OIL MARKEr.
KoK,pH TO rss rRIsusE.

TEIhVktFh TO IhIHN'"'
BEDFORD Mass April 2Sales Of so bbls sfegsOd
uertsd on p,As There shptsB Of gV tbt
g EsOps IN Whale OF, jo bis Ecrlsm ss s,fs y. ssa.s
oT 0psyk
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
WASHINGTON.

TH VACANT OFFICgs-TBB ALABAMA CfBrxs-Tlig Rf>
PORTS CONCERNING TBB PURCHASE OR BRITISH go.
IrUBIA
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
Total l,i59 ll56 I,I9I Il6I 55l A 557 055

The following is the vote ON the State ticket as
compared with the vote for Governor last Fail:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24

John j. Talcott RepJ may possibly be elected, rs he
ran on both the Republican and Independent ticket
iPrObably
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24

G3
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24
wrsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Total 92l5 92s0 925s 32iO. .7isS 7i8i 5tN 1Si
New-York tribune., 1867-04-24

PROTEST AGAINST CABLE S-s>ws--co3PTICAIToNs
BETwEEN TURKEY AND TIE GREAT POWERS
NUsTAPHA FAzYL sHA's LETTER TO THE SULTAN
MORE FIGHTsSG n CRETE-HOw TIE SULTAN
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of lines less, one insertion,
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Ess- Adv rtisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, we prepared
70 execute, neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
Job Printing, such
Bills of Fare Bill Heads,
Circulars, Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues
Drafts, Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23
A agriculture in Illinois.

If any State of the Union is adapted for
agriculture, and the other branches of -nraJ
economy, such as the raising of cattle and
the culture of fruit trees, it is pre-eminently
Illinois. whose fertile prairies recompense the
farmer at less trouble than he would be
Obliged to incur elsewhere. in order to secure
the same results. Her soil adapted bv ma.
ture for immediate culture only awaits tho
plow and the seed in order to mature with.
IN few months golden ears of the most
beautiful Indian corn, the heaviest wheat
and such other species Of grain as are indi.
genous in the temperate zones. Here the
husbandman is not obliged for whole years
to squander his best strength in clearing the
primitive forest hewing gigantic trees. and
roofing out stumps and weeds. in order to
gam after each and every year of toilsome
labor, by the sweat of his brow, another
patch OF arabic ground but the soil only
wants common tilling; here the farmer i
not obliged to gather stones from his acres.
the soil being but little encountered with
them. Here no manureis wanted to fertilize
the SOIL 1t consists of Il rich black loan,
several feet deep, that is almost uexhausti.
bly, fertile, and capable of producing the
richest fruit, year after year, for generations.
The Illinois farmer who cares not to improve
the land, or enhance its fertility. has moth
ing to do but pillow, suw, and real. less
labor is here required than at other places
where the usual demands of agriculture
must first be satisfied. Hence, a luan Of
small means can more rapidly acquire wealth
IN this State than at places where he must
waste his best time and strength in occupa.
tons not required here. Illinois paper.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23

the weapons, when Mr. Bowker approached
us.
Gentlemen" he said, Major Farweli
wishes to speak before we proceed any
further"
-" | am ready to listen" l replied, " only
let him be as brief as possible"
Presently the Major came toward me.
Captain" he said, with perceptible
tremulousness in his tone. e" | have chal.
lenged you, and the arrangements are all
made, | will stand where | am and you may
fire at me-"
- You mean we will exchange Shots"
said |.
No" be returned shaking his head, "I
cannot fire at you"
But, sir, what means this ?'' | cried in
amazement.
DO you not know" he asked seemingly
equally amazed.
| assured him that | did not
-" You saved human life last night"
Yes, saved cherub."
" Do you know whose cherub it was ?''
told him had not the least idea.
With quick movement he advanced and
caught my hand.
"Capt. WilIet," he exclaimed with strong
emotion, /" that child was mine You may
have your shot; but | would rather die a
thousand deaths than lift my hand against
the preserver of my precious darling"
| tried to make some reply, but [ could
not speak coherently. l had Teen growing
weaker and weaker, and my head was whrl-
ing, and the sound Of rushing, Kissing waters
rung in my ears.
All, the ordeal of the falls was too
much for him ~ l heard Walker say, as be
caught Ele in his arms.
Captain-Captain-forgive me pardon
me | was to blamen
So heard the Major speak. pressed his
hand and tried to smile.
X
was sick for long time, but had the
best and tenderest nursing. Mrs Farwel
was like mother, or loving sister to me,
and the Major was not jealous. And when
grew stronger the bright-eyed cherub was
my companion. And as She wound her
tiny arms around my neck, and pressed her
warm lips to my bearded cheek, she loved
me very much, and said that l must be her
" other Papa"
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23
Holding out False Inducements TO Immi-
grants.

There isa Society in San Francisco, organ
zed for the purpose of promoting immigra-
ton from foreign countries to California. 1t
is generally acknowledged that the state
needs more men and women to develop its
resources, but notwithstanding this, people
differ as to the policy and propriety of in
ducing immigrants to come here, by giving
glowing accounts Of the advantages of the
State.
The Placer mines of this State are pretty
well worked out. This has thrown thous-
ands out of employment who have heretofore
depended on mining to obtain q livelihood.
These men are crowding into San Francisco
and other cities, trying to obtain something
to do. 1t seems to us that there is no use
in inducing people to come here from foreign
countries, as long as there are thousands
already in the State who find it difficult to
get employment. If the Immigrant Aid
Society want to develop the resources ot tho
State, they had better buy land and farming
implements, and give those in our midst. and
are willing to work a chance The COMPANY
could be reimbursed for their outlay by TAX
ing lien upon the land, and by getting
their money from the settlers in insta ments'
This would be the most natural way of pro-
melting immigration, because, when the
people Of other countries should come to hear
that there was something to do for them
here they would come of their own accord.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23
THE KING OF THE CRADLE

Draw back the cradle curtains. Kate,
Whilst watch and ward you re kesping,
Let's see the monarch lie in state,
And view him whilst he's sleeping.
lie smiles and clasps his tiny hand
As sunbeams in come streaming,
A world of baby fairly land
lie visits whilst he's dreaming.
Monarch Of pearly powder puff,
Asleep in nest so cosy,
Shielded from breath Of breezes rough
by curtains warm and rosy
He slumbers soundly in his cell,
As weak as one dceript,
Though King Of Coral, Lord of Bell.
And Knight of Bath that's tepid
All, lucky tyrant! Happy lot!
Fair watchers without number
To sweetly sing beside his cot
And hush him off to slumber:
White hands in wait to smooth to Pest
His pillow when it's rumpled,
On couch Of rose leaves, fresh an sweet.
Not one of which is crumpled.
VIII yonder dainty. dimpled hand
Size, nothing and quarter
'er clasp a sabre, lead a band
To glory and to slaughter?
And, may | ask, will those blue eyes
In baby patois, peppers
Ter the house of Commons rise,
And strive to catch the Speakers?
viii that fair brow DER Hansa,d frown,
Confused by lore statisticg
Or will those lips e'er stir the town
From pulpit ritualistic?
impossible; and yet. mayhap-
Though strange, quite true it may be-
Perhaps Nero once was fed on pap,
And Beales was once baby.
Though rosy, dimpled, plump and round,
Though fragile soft and tender,
Sometimes, alas it may be found
The thread of life is slender.
a little shoe a bitten, glove
Affection never waning
The shattered idol of our love
Is all that is remaining
Then does one chance, in fancy hear
Small feet in childish patter,
Tread soft as they grave draw near,
And voices hush their chatter
lis small and new, they pause in fear
Beneath the gray church tower,
To consecraie it by a tear
And deck it with Il flower.
Then take your babe, Kate, kiss him, so,
Fast to your bosom press him!
Ofmother's love what does he know,
Though closely you caress him?
All what mau will be that boy,
What mind and education,
If he fulflls the hope and joy
Ofmother's aspiration
= London Society,
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23

A STRONG HINT" Well, father. Tye
left Browns for good, said boy as he
entered the house.
:" What's the matter Edmund ~ said the
a ther.
Nothing particular" replied Edmund
" But Mr.. Brown threw out some hints. and
talked so insinuating, that couldn't stand
it." "0
What did he say, my son ~
Why, be pretended that | robbed the
money drawer-and insinuatod as much as
If | was liar and thief-and he binted
that It did not evacuate his premises a,
once, he would kick me out; so thought
| might as well come home
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23

azss- l.. u. FISHER--Is the only ASen
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same
OFFICE-l69 Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23

II is said that domestic affairs are i'm
proving in Chicago, the marriages are be-
coming as numerous as divorces.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-23
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
BY JOHN j. CONMY.
Publication Office, ,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.
TINS of subscription.

For One Year, if paid in adyance.............$5 90.
if not paid in adyance...... 90.
For Six Months in advance. 90.
j." if not paid in advance......... 90.
These terms will be invariably adhered to, with
ant reference to persons or circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-30

from Miss Reid, Delaware, one small box
Mrs. Hgginbotham, Of the North Caro-
lima Table, makes the following acknow,
ledgment presented to Mrs. DIR. big
ginbotham, for the benefit Of the Holly.
wood Memorial Bazaar, a magnificent OH
painting of General Jackson, the work OF
the gifted artist Captain Cox, ex-Confede-
rate officer" The work is very fine one.
The handsome frame was presented by Mr..
Franck.
Mrs. Semmes and Miss Tompkins, of the
Alabama Table, have received from the
State of Alabama as contributions to their
table to this date: From Miss Evans, four
copies Beulah, four copies Macaria, four
copies St. Elmo one handsome mat from
Mrs. Governor Chapman; one piece of
tapestry, handsomely framed, from Mrs.
Judge Hopkins; one box Of handsome ar
ticles from Mrs. DR.. Farrar, Jackson,
Miss. two bonnets from Mrs. Beckham,
Jackson, Miss. Since our last acknow-
ledgment we have received one handsome
worked tidy from Mrs. Poindexter; a
beautiful paper basket from Miss Ann
Picket, of Kentucky; handsome collec-
tion of articles from Mrs. Edward Skinker,
now of New York; several valuable arti-
clcs from Mrs. S. III. Pendleton, now of
New York; one beautiful infants shawl
from Mrs. Adaline Mayo; one ottoman
cover from Mrs. William o. Massie,
Brooklyn, n. Y; beautifully-worked
handkerchief from Mrs. Dr.. Trent; a
valuable collection of autograph let
ters from John Adams, X. King, Mr..
Pitcarn, Mr.. Pickering, l.. k. Morris,
and others, from Mrs. DR.. 7. II. Williams :;
box of fancy articles from Mrs. Governor
Letcher, through Mrs. William G.. Paine !;
box fancy articles from Bowman & Stroock.