davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.

I'd . IrKuLs INSTANTLY. Z fH b.. TT y
Aeas bugs Of insect vsn killed st once
rs this remarkable powder It not poisonous but certain 70 10 ]"
vork single Is cent flask has oAen 1/i~'I'
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This powder very best thing in the world to PIT away Fn'
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The New York herald., 1868-05-24
Our Military Presidents.

The first of our military Presidents was
Washington, who, after securing the inde-
pendence of the country, put its republican
constitution into practical operation He was
the best of all our Presidents. The next sol
dier of the Revolution elected President was
Monroe, whose administration was the era of
good feeling" The next military hero
advanced to the White House was General
Jackson, as the 'sHero of New Orleans" Next
came General Harrison, who was worried to
death-poor old man by the Office seekers,
after a month of Presidential tortures. Next
came General Taylor, whose life was sacrificed
in the White House under the same cruelties.
Now comes General Grant, who, as a speech
maker and letter writer, is as reticent as cold
Zack," while as a soldier he eclipses ''Old
Hickory" and while as citizen he is as un-
pretending as ''Old Tippecanoe." We can
hardly expect that, if elected, he will give us
the perfect administration of Washington, but
we have reason to think that he will avoid the
turbulence of Jackson and will restore to us, to
great extent, the ''era of good feeling of
Monroe" and the obliteration of all the party
lines of the day in the nicely balanced policy
of his administration.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
Christian Union.

In the HERALD of yesterday we gave some
details of the meeting of the Old and New
School Presbyterians. 1t is gratifying to no
tice that the promise exists of the healing of
unlovng breaches and that Christian union in
America at last is likely to become fact.
The Old and New Schools ought never to have
existed. Presbytery ought to have been
broad enough name to make Old and New
unnecessary 1t is gratifying also to know
that the Methodist Episcopal and the Protestant
Episcopal Churches are beginning to look to-
wards each other with friendly eyes and to
mediate marriage. How the Wesleys would
rejoice at such consummation How their
spirits must rejoice, if we are to have any
faith in Spiritualsm Why should not this
union go further? Why should not all Pro-
testants come under one banner tits reason
able that they should; it is desirable; it is
possible; it is more--it is duty. Let them
therefore aim at it, A grand Protestant con-
ference, embracing all the sects in America,
would be a glorious consummation. This
achieved, the next step would be meeting
the Protestant and the Catholic chiefs. If
they could only meet we know they would like
each other. II would be found on both sides
that the right good fellows were not confined to
either party, but were common to both. The
United States one in politics and one in reli-
gion would be a spectacle and lesson to the
world. The example could not fail to prove
contagious. II is not even an impossibility,
taking it for granted that we do as we ought to
do that in the city of New York we may have
grand codncil Of the Church which will put
all previous councils completely in the shade
the Holy Father, the Archbishop of Canterbury
and the Patriarchs of Moscow and CONSTANT
| nople gracing the platform with their presence.
| A little more shaking of the hands is desirable.
1t requires only encouragement to lead to mar
| vellous results. The time has come when to
| live and prosper Christianity must adopt some
such course. Union is her strength. Division
| is her weakness.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

feated IF the minister who has fallen under
the popular vote believes that he has a reason
able chance by an appeal to the country OF
upsetting the verdict Of the Commons, he has
the undoubted right of dissolving Parliament; /;
but he must be well assured that he can
by such appeal be able to better his condition
in the next Parliament and go ON regularly
sons limitation to the power of Prime
Minister in this respect he could, If he were an
ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS man, cause much
excitement and infiict great expense and
trouble by plungng the nation into contested
election. We see in England the strange
anomaly of discounted minister holding Office
and limiting, without positively declaring, that
his Sovereign desires to keep him there in dis
regard of the will of the people. The Queen
has too much good sense to commit herself in
tending parties She knows, or ought to know,
that her authority springs from the people, and
that as the people gave it so they may take
it back. A blind mulish, pig-headed ministry
may force such thought into the popular
mind.
And the question comes back, Will Disraeli
resign or dissolve? 1t is on record in the
constitutional history of England that Pitt dis
solved when there was but majority of one
against him. At later period Lord Mel
bourne followed the same example, and other
ministers have resigned where there were even
=. Al -. Il %o
us that the only course left to Mr.. Disraeli is
to resign, for he has not the remotest chance
of altering the condition of affairs at the polls.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

stating tr UAsIcy ring had flrn sh,i all he money
necessary 10 secure that end
2gaag ID bold robbers on Friday nixht seized upon
the engine aad express ear OF a railroad train at
Seymolr, ind, d.sangaged them from tue train, aad
Whie IN rapid motion threw the expressman out Of
the window ana robbed three safes in charge of the
Adams Express Company of over $4,000 part OF
which was consigned TO New York. No arrests have
been made
grand Indian peace talk is TO take place with the
commissioners soon at Fort Larned The tribes are
assembling and look peaceable enough, having no
whlskey among them.
true bill of indictment has been found In the
Albany County Court against Mark Lewis, the lobby
man, who Is charged with sub0rning members OF the
Legislature during last session.
heavy snow storm i'm San Antonio, Texas on the
10th instant, committed damage to houses, crops,
&C., to the value OF half million dollars, besides
killing several persons
Judge Sutherland yesterday rendered decisions on
the motions recently argued before him at Supreme
Court Chambers, to dissolve the injunctiOns in the
suits of Schel against the Erie Railway Company
Bloodgood against the same defendants, and The
People OF the State OF New York against the same.
In the two first named suits the injunctons are con-
tnued with modtcations, and in the last the motion
to vacate is denied with costs. Appeals from all the
decisions will be taken to the June General Term.
me STOCK market was firm yesterday. Govern
ment securities were strong. Gold closed at lss4 a
1895.
the markets were generally very quiet yesterday
business being restricted by the inclement weather
Cotton, though quiet firm at 3O1sc. for middling
uplands Coffee was dull but steady On 'Change
flour was in moderate demand and irregular. Wheat
was lower at the opening but firm at the close. Corn
was in fair demand but at lower prices. Oats were
fairly active and closed firm. Pork was shade bet
ter and in improved demand. Beef was steady,
while lard was frmer but quiet. Freights were dull
but frmer. Naval stores-Spirits turpentine was in
good demand but at 1c. &c. lower prices, while
other kinds were quiet but steady. Petroleum was
without change of moment
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

ANOTHER Coop SPEECH FROM GRANT,
Grant and Colfax were seveuaded in Wash
lngton on Friday night and responded"
Grant made good speech, short, crisp and
clear. He told his hearers thst he had no
desire to cultivate the power to talk in public;
and if he be elected this is guarantee
that he will never be caught swinging around
the circle. He said wise, sound and admira-
bly, poised thing when he declared that tho
not from speeches, but by considering his past
career. Let him keep that course. Colfax
delivered himself of some furning trash almost
fit to go with Senator Conkling's celebrated
speech at the Syracuse Convention.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

ANOTHER FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR Mr..
SEwARD.-Our present Secretary Of State has
had many fine opportunities for making his
mark in our foreign relations, and except in the
matter of those Alabama claims and the rights
Of our adopted citizens abroad he has done as
well as could have been expected; but now he
has another opportunity for great thing which
he ought not to let slip through his fingers.
We refer to the arrival on this side the Cont
nent of Minister Burlingame and his diplo-
matte troupe from the Celestial Empire. Mr..
Burlngame will soon make known the liberal
desires of the Emperor of China touching his
relations with foreign Powers, beginning with
the United States, and Mr.. Seward now has
the opportunity, through this friendly mission,
Of placing this country first among those ad-
mitted to the most friendly relations hereafter
with China and all Eastern Asia. Let him not
disappont the reasonable expectations of the
country.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
Foreign Art Notes.

The collection OF pictures belonging to Mr. T. b.
Bukley owen was lately sold in London, and the
following prices were obtalned:-A. Cuyp, PORTRAIT
of man in black dress and cap, with white collar"
1855 guineas; J. Van der Capella "a Calm" 240
guineas; Murillo, "a Grand View on the Mauzares,"
go guineas; Guido REM, "The Angel Appearing to
st. Jerome" 100 guneas: GiAgione, "Portraits OF
Fametta and Boccacio," 100 guineas; Velasquez,
portrait Of Pope Innocent X" in his robes, seated
in an arm chair, 2eO guineas. The sale realized up
wards OF $4,000.
At recent sale in London or collection
Of English and French decorative furniture, the
following articles were noticed:An old Sevres
and basin Of the highest quality, with ribands
in rosedu-Barr and gold interspersed with bouquets
Of flowers, realized l15 suineas; fine old lac Japan
cabinet, fitted with ten drawers, 1So guineas pair
Of Oriental cisterns on carved Chppendaf.wood
stands, 20e guiness: q pair Of very fine Italian
groups in silver, representing Nessus and Dejanra
and the Rape OF Europa, on ebony stands l55
guneas; q beautiful upright secretaire, formed OF
rare tulip and other woods with three fine old
Sevres paques-aheurs inserted in the doors, chased
ormou mounttRtgs Of the time Of Louis the XVI.
marble slab "a top and brass gallery, $40 guncas.
The total SUM realized was fa500.
The Londbn AMendum notices that Mac,.sc, at the
exhbiton, removed one Of his own pictures from
the line to make room for the work OF iore'Gn
artist
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

impeachment has failed, aid in giving TO the
world the secret history connected with il.
The democrats in the House are poweriess.
The commonplace republicans are ashamed of
themselves and wiil do nothing The Buffers
and boutweiis are leading the pack on false
scent. In Thad, therefore, is our only hope.
Let him, experienced whipper-in as he is, call
back the dogs get them on the right track,
and then we will see one of the grandest hunts
on record.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

Wan Street and Oar National Securities
The most notable feature Of business in Wall
street at the present time is the unusually
heavy and excited demand for government Sc
curties both from home Investors and for ship
ment to Europe. The tendency of prices is
consequently strongly upward every day wit
Messing a fresh advance. Previous to the vote
of the Senate on impeachment the market for
our national stocks was dull, and many who had
just received the proceeds of their May coupons
held back from reinvesting them until they saw
what the result of the trial would be. They now
consider impeachment in the light of mere
party measure. which has been ignominiously
defeated, and whenever its ghost appears in
stead of creating alarm it only tends to arouse
ridcule. The mere termination of the sus-
pense with which the verdict was awaited has
been beneficial to trade and the public credit.
Five-twenties advanced one per cent in Lon
don and Frankfort and still more on this side
of the Atlantic during the past week, and the
indications continue to be in favor of further
considerable rise.
The resolutions reIatin g to the finances re-
ported in the Chicago Convention stimulated
the demand for all the gold bearing stocks, as
they denounce Reputation in any form as a
crime, and call for reduction of the public
expenditures and taxation and the foreign
market is especially sensitive to such in6u-
ences. This, moreover, is season of the
year when money accumulates at this centre to
an extent which causes the rate of interest to
rule low and this increases the inducements to
buy governments for the sake of finding tenn
porary employment for capital. The dulness
in the railway share speculation is also favor
able to the unusual activity in national bonds,
which are still mach lower in price, for the in
terest they pay, than any of the railway and
miscellaneous stocks, yielding an equal return,
dealt in on the Stock Exchange. People are
afraid to touch railway stocks on account of
their cliqued and inflated condition, and hence
the rush to invest their money temporarily or
permanently in the bonds of the United States.
AS sign of the tines following the impeach-
ment fasco, this is reassurng and encouraging.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

Mr.. HOME AND THAT SIXTY THOUSAND =
Home has lost his case in England and is Or
dered to pay to Mrs. Lyon the sum of sixty
thousand pounds. That is very good for an
order, but where is the money? If that is not
spirited out of reach Of the court before this
we shall be disappointed in Home No doubt
it is good Judgment but it will likely prove a
difficult one to enforce.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

that this is only canard-the iction OF some
fortune hunter in the Sacred City, who wants
to be a colonel in the Papal service, and, lack
ing only the men for his regiment, takes this
plan to start recruiting in country full OF
veteran soldiers and good Catholics getting
tired of peace.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

As WE ESPEorED.-It is given out from
Washington that on the reassembling of the
High Court of Impeachment on the 26th the
House Managers, in view Of some new articles,
will demand another uostuonemeut
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

FoRNEys DISTRESS. is sorely trou-
bled about Senators Fessenden, Trumbull,
Grimes and those other republicans who voted
against the eleventh article of impeachment,
and his wrath is also excited against certain
republican journals which, together with
those faithless Senators, he insists shall be
read out of the republican church. Forney
cannot forgive them for keeping him out of the
kitchen. Can nothing be done for Forney?
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

SOLDIERS FOR THR PoPg.-By London de-
spatch we learn that the Pope has invited the
Roman Catholic bishops of the United States
to raise one thousand volunteers for the Papal
army, authorizing them to make such terms
with the recruits as they may deem necessary
and propes" From this it would appear that
the Pope very practically recognizes and ac-
cepts the civilization Of the century in one sense
despite his encyclical. But ii Is quite probable
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

A HINT TO OLD THAD S'rEvENs-The en-
larged and improved Indictment against
Andrew Johnson as made up by the Chicsgo
Convention
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

ALBANY ALL RIGHT.-The people of Albany
failure this year, when, 10! and behold, they
were delighted on waking up yesterday morn
ing to find themselves under water.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
The Revolution in England-Its Rapid Pro-
gress.

The Revolution in England-Its Rapid Pro-
1t has been said by some eminent philosopher
of the past, that when the time has been
reached at which men can publicly say all
that they think of any particular institution
such institution is doomed. This is hard
saying, and capable of being hardly grappled
with and opposed, but it is nevertheless full of
truth If we recall to our memories the histories
of great struggles we shall find that from the
moment that public man fearlessly and with
impunity gave full utterance to all his thoughts
upon a subject on which men had hitherto
been restrained and fearful in their speech,
the institution complained of was no longer
safe, because no longer sacred. We have had
abundant proof of late that Great Britain was
in the agony of revolution. We have had no
such proof as that which was furnished by the
telegraphic news of yesterday. When an Irish
member can rise in the House of Commons, as
Mr.. Reardon did on Friday night, and coolly
propose that the Ministry ought to advise her
Majesty to abdicate, and at the same time
escape falling into the hands of the Sergeant
alarms, it is not unreasonable to conclude
that royalty in Great Britain is in danger.
England, we have been told of late, had risen
to the lofty plateau Of a republic We have
had no such convincing evidence of the fact as
that furnished by Mr.. Reardon. With this to
begin with we are prepared for startling news.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

BLEECKER STREET UNIvERSALIST CHURCH
DAY X. LEX. Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

CHAPEL OF THE HOLY APOSTLES.-REv. DIR. How
LAND. Morning and afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.-REv. STEP
H. TYING JR. Evening
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION-REv ABBOTT
BROWN. Morning and afternoon
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

CHRISTIAN CHuRCH.-ELDER w. T. MOORE. Nc
And evening.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY LIGHT.-REv. DIR. W.
T. MORGAN. Morning and evening
LEXINGTON AVENUE NJ. Z. CHURCH.-REv. G. c.
EsRAy. Morning and evening.
UNIVERSITY, Washington square-BIsHoP SNOW. AZ
ternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

CANAL STREET PRESBvTE RIAN CHURCH.-REv.
DAVID MITCHELL Morning and afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

DODWORTH HALL-SPIRIruALIsTs. Mr.. CoNKLn
TRANCE MELIUM. Morning and evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-lt Is re.
ported here that the Maryland Leg.
islaturc is highly enraged ut the re.
lection of Senator Thomas. 1t is also
said they will request Reverdy John
son to resign, and refuse to allow
the Federal tax to be collected.
At secret session of the National
Democratic Committee to- day, it was
resolved to hold the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at New York,
July 4th.
About II o'clock A. NJ, Gen. Lor.
EMO Thomas, having just been re,
leased on bail by Judge Carter, pre-
scnted himself at the door and told
Stanton lie would like to see him.
Stanton requested him to proceed
with anything he had to say.
Thomas remarked that he had
come to discharge the duties Of See
rctary Of War ad interim, having been
ordered to do SO by the President Of
the United States.
Stanton replied that he would do
no such thing, and ordered him to
his room to perform his duties as
usual.
Thomas replied that he had been
ordered by the President to act as
Secretary of War al interim, aud he
intended to do it.
Stanton again replied that he
should not, and again ordered him
to his own rooms. and denied the
power of the President to make any
such order.
Thomas said he would not 60
that he should obey the orders Of the
President and not obey the orders of
Stanton.
Stanton said, As Secretary of
War l order you to your post US Ad.
jutant General.
Thomas shall not 60.
Stanton-Then you may stay
there rs long as You please, if the
President 50 orders you. but you can
not act rs Secretary of War.
Thomas fhcn Withdrew into a room
opposite. being Gen. Scribner's r-rm.
Stanton iIaasr.iizfely fslI.wed him.
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