davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
MUSIC.



We need hardly remind our readers that Die
Bulls last concert is TO be given this evening. The lal
will probably be crowded for there Is no instrumental
performer living who attracts irresistby both the
cOnnOsseurs and the simple lovers OF sweet soundsSho
possesses such complete mastery the feelinF OF
his listeners, and who interpres with such mnrveons
clearness the poetry Of the musical art Ole Bd Ia
I'm a word OF the most remarkable players or
the century-not merely accomplished atist
but genius. In his present short series Of
concerts he has trusted rather than he did
at first 10 his own powers There are not many oher
names on his programmes. and experience has sDwn
that many names unnecessary He IL attraction
enough alone. Mr. g. W. Morgan assists linn AT th or
gan and Mr. Egbert Lansing at the piano. Miss jimmy
Iandsman. the popular young American singer CON
tributes two three pieces She has rich and powerful
voice, and shows great deal Of promise. Mr. O. i. Hall
also sings little. These features do not withdraw aten
ton too much from the main performance Of the een
ing and though the effect which was produced AT Dnio
the former concerts by the elaborate organ harp aud
piano oblgatos with which Ole Bun played his principal
compositions novel and agreeable, there u no
that the perfection OF the vOust touch and yc
Is more distinctly perceived when lac dscards mos Oi
these adventurous aids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
THE FIRST DAY OF SUMMER.

The ethereal mildness OF Spring, of which the
poet speaks did not 60 during the months set
aside it Spring dlatory aud Winior elnng {" the
skirts OF neong n reluctant TO exchange the
cerantcs Of the present for the chances Of the future
When the February SHOWS ceased for time their fire.
auent ca and the March winds refused la bow hha inc
April rains fall aud the May storms slperinduceh ny
the incnrs,on INTO our bailiwck OF broad-brninr'i
onakers and other good folk from The rural
iootad ' for '' the coming Of the 6nImy ar, the
bright sunshine. the clear nights OF the noN,i1
wind whised TO wind Ia dersion OF our hopes and We
looked In vain for the hacyOn days mere anu th'as
ite patches OF gi9su grass ipsd within our visual
range aud the sparrows twlttered doubtnlly but did
ont for they had written odes March, with her -'owls
Winter and smiles Of SPRING" TO April ereathng ,he
wear sweet harbnger OF heavenly days. but the mo.hs
as they came aud they passed. beled their apea az
tributes and showed, and raned aud blew. and driDcd
with ali the apparent satisfaction OF months
that were giving mo mos, olPtian q, liz Dau
cts surface. At last, worn out with watching
aud worried with unqualified longlngs ana compitly
verses wrote the following touching lines ~ "n'h nc
vented his spleen against the deceptive season:
"'Twsrc the ffs, bird Of spnnsi
Bot ere i Iil uttered note,
she fell from the limb
The music hsd fdI in bis throat
laid down his PEN and has never sought the Musc aid
from that date to this But yesterday at daybrca there
came whisper Of Spring on the wings OF the b1ny
the eastern horizon md lii up for the first
time i'm many days the landscape that had so long lain
under the shadow OF cloud and mist there went n "a
happy song from Central Park and jersey city mn me
sparr0ws were drunk with JOY The howerH' what rev
had ventured 10 come forth,
The bright mosalcs that With stored beauty
Tho Of Natures temple tesselate'
eemmed with bright crystal drops that sh0ne with all
the reflected radiance OF the glorious orb laughed
silent laugh OF thankfulness and breathed forth the
sweet fragrance OF their grateful hearts
During the past month rain has fallen almost every
dav giving MI amount more than double that n any
co.rsp0ndng month Of the past four years Had This
ouany fallen at one time, the cdtd dlpe would have
Submerged the island, and left Gotham several leet
beneath the CLASSY surface All OF A. JOhnson's "Fs
oyerfOwing simultaneously, would not make 80 great
deluge as this by many thousand gallons.
LET ms be thankful that Summer has come; that the
cold Winter winds no longer freeze the blood, aud that
The Spring rains are But II our friends In the rural
districts need more moisture for the fruits which tnry
intricate et ms nray for more rain 20 fall lest during the
days which lie before us, ratons may DC snort IN the
land and for our Oyermuch petoning We DO TOO Der-
ally rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
"The bright nosalcs that With storied beauty
The haor Of Eaturo's temple tesselaten
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

LATEST GENEhhl NENo-bi AH"H'' -
Tho Union Hotel in Saratoga was opened yes
terdsy, for the season
Judge Wilmot is to be appointed Lieutenant
Governor Of New brunswick
Mr. Burlingame spent Sunday with ms iather-
lo.iaw, Mr. hyerpoTe. Ia Cambridge
IL NJ S. Barracouta is cruising in the Bay OF
Pundg for TIE protection of hsberies .
II il reported i'm Ottawa that the Hon. w. r.
uosIad bas been appointed Lieutenant Governor Of Ontario
H. il rnmOred that Lord Monk has signihed ms
intention The maritime provinces previous 70 us ueP
England. 49, n -
Frank Lyon was killed in Reading, Penn, on
s,unaT night By julius Weber whom, Is alleged he h~ aaeAe'
The Germans Of San Francisco have received
acknowledgement 5000 In gold thai they forwarded or ' % '
the Berlin senererA =. a. DID,
Major =. b. Reading, who died in San Francisco
.s prominently connected with Frsnonfs movement Tor Inc
The members of the General Council of the
Bsr Of the Province Of Quebec we're ep'e''Aneu " '
Montreal Bar on oAtuuAy' IL. "a
David Stcarns 81 years of age. a resident OF
Uer5itef H. been missing since FRIDAY morning ""PP'D
The coast fisheries Of Nova Scotia and New
Brunisk yey pISias S.s b sas been s"cursd
The report that Father Mcmahon, having been
dovc ,cdR Fenan newspaper wss seited AS h'ssu
I1 t6s ns",isStsFy Authorities al Kingston. OaHadA
"A part of the wall of the old store at the infer
r. ls o ~ whom been taken out seriously ed, ah'
Others supposed 70 10 pn"o- g., r....,.i
George p. Douglass, lGte General internal
Revenue Tar Inspector inse % yd in Galveston YESTERDAY
and ,iv s9rrssdereI himself u Marshal Byne'
Nehemiah Ball, who had been arrested ~ ~
nha on reanison by the Goerho Of hassseh ih
charge being that he had robd H. lie i, aid 10 bs
seits Of $1,000 takoR 70 Bost'A !ee'e' nv ' WV
hi duate Og Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
BASE BALL.
UNIONS (cuAMPIoNs) OF MORRIsANIA VS.. oLYM-
PIC OF PATERSON.


uNroNs (cu.EproNs) OF MORRIsANIA VS.. oLYM-
PIC OF PATERSON.
The champion Union Club OF MOrsania yes
terIay paid visit TO Paterson, ~ ]. The day was
beautiful one for bali playing and advantage was taken
OF this fact by the otzes of the little city Inc Jay was
also observed az holiday being what IL known 10 amer
leans as Whit Monday aud TO old KmckerDockeIs
by the way, the principal residents vi rio,s
Pifuster All work was suspended and the less r.nsioi
part or the community DetOOk themselves 10 tuc
grounds rather than TO church About Sooo So9ns AZ
also enjoyed days relaxation from t9 art Tor
commOdations were arranged and SET apart IVa
the aircr but to the discredtt or the faIsUh ~
citizens IL be sad that the fair ones hau thelT 49,
completely shut by the swarthy shoulders anu
heads of those whose duty 1t was 70 Unel men nncR
facility for witnessing the game. Ihere was muon
excitement and some little Dad DenaHior .o Un
the part Of whose age, hsiue h sh
the occasion, and the presence OF so many les; lou @
good conduct the rule, aud the majority Denalcu
hOnOTably. The game although the result was never
doubted. decidedly credble, and the Paterson OF
ganiZation IS deservedly popular with the people Vi n
city Searss play at first, and Kilt at ceIterned were
the principal players on the olympic SIDE ana !esul
days play he average OF their ability, IL VIII NOT nc
surprising to lind them in New-f0rk CLUBS ptloIS ion5,
With few marked exceptions all hands on the olympic
side did we'll ON the champion side, although snort vi
Smith and Martin, good substitutes In Searis ana bdi
present PabOrs batting was tremendous;
Dor hit for three clean home runs, Gode FOR two Bes
and Wright each Beales played Mt second IN style
TO elicit the general remark that 1t were good policy on
the part of the Unions play him there AFTER the game
the players returned to the Clubroo partoOk OF some
refreshments, enjoyed some good singing, ana partc
pated in a little speech making, wherein everybody ue
cared himself satisfied and happy over the days sport
Among the familiar faces present that OF the candy
man. whose shrl voice and rolling cry asonlshed the
natives. In the table below. the column headed indl
times left bases NJ, errors in play f. hycatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
DIED,

AUSTINAt camp Ccucordia Rio Gnde Texas % Maya william
tu.n Rre Captain and Assistant Surgeon u y A. Ia the 9th
yea ofhs sgo sn OF e. Austin stratiord, Conn-
BRoUN Saturday morning. MAY 30 Jacob BFouwer In the I'D
wear at his 80 ,,,,, d,
al eu t Theophus A. aud William Brouwer aud Of
hs son.nas Thomas RyerEon A. D. snd kdWin A. Miller
rs ectfu attend the funeral tho Middle Reformed
dutch Church Laf place Tuesday Jane o'clock
CODRY-A brooklyn Sunday May 81 Am widow Of the late
Gror.r H. Cooley IN the 35th year OF her
The sud friends If the family iuvte 10 attend the funeral
At Of her boherpag, W. Pier Gsesve seventh
house u. Of Frauklu ON Tuesday. at o'clock.
HALSEYAt MortOsu Monday June Annie Rockwell daugh
t Of Samuel ), aud Euma isbey aged Tear months AZ
n lays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Dt o he preyisss lsieS Offering the
The esd Of the %S are repeatedly invited to stea4 '0e ''n'
The Church on Wednesday, JaOs , at2oe,ooE
KFLLYo, SUNDAY morning the 9 inst Of Consumption, H z
the only son cfJoSn Kelly late sheriff Of Ne~YOr1 aged
relative. family :t'1Gg I,s 20 .,is
toe 9nrs from The residence 81 H k 70 ST. PsdcEs csb.
dral where High Mass Of Requiem VIII BE css' " '
remains viii be inferred in the family auI under The cathedral
LIYDsLEYsuddeny Mos,ovs, n j. Sunday, May d. ""
relatives Trends are invited % attend bis funeral :, b: Is.
Their Trains leave Bsrcay-st at and % n"
MsSITR5on Sunday May g. Aiss'aa,T u son Of Alexander '''
The relative, and friends Of the family respectfully invited TO ssns
st. ssociosI p n' s 90 Tas.da JaP p"s''
McMURRAYsadduy Sunday May WIN NeMuray ia the s5is
Reformed Charcb fhb
ave- and TWehtast 90 "Wednesday afternoon the ID inse
MSGRA . s, EGSSas I'd : E, Ny % So T wife
Relatives and Us: are HG to attend , '3s Ds On ,I a.
Carriages viii be a wal-st Ferry Brooklyn. n20elocL
MIYGIYsOn Monday Eliza Wood wife Of the Rev GeorgsJ
TIE fsds 81 the iiay are respectfully Invited ,ea
from residence No. SlS Ess Fie'st Oa weaesdg
afternoon a O'Clock.
rA Sf 5s q. s5ii @ s sG 'S %
parents sirst Jersey City Relatives aud 'd'"d'
on Of John and Emslns Reseh IL the o year age
Funeral from hs residence q bis parents No. ia % ,s S %
mates fCoumbs College respectfully in'i'od to attend
Poughkeepse papers please copy.
sEARs-ou Monday morning June Charlotte Sears IN her sa yesr
The friends and relatives Of the family are Respectfully lpyea 70 %
residence OF her grandson Henry Lags.9b No
70 Tenhst Brooklyn, d. wednesday afternoon al O'CLOCK
Hudson papers please copy.
THOMPsON-At West Isp L. Sunday evening May a. Eliza
beth Thompson widow o. jonathan Thompson late OF the cv
New.YOrk, 10 the 96th year OF her . -.
attend the funeral from Der as
residence West Isp L. l., THURSDAY June T. 81 o'clock No.
VAN COURT-A Vernon. June Mary Rowland sf, Of
Court aud daughter Of James aud bhiaoe
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
VAN sICLRN-Ob Monday Jnne illness Of &c hours Clara
ONLY enid Of George and Sarah Van SceD aged months sndt
daTs
The relatives friends Of the family iayiei to attend hes
funeral Wednesday, June az from tue residence OF nee
parents, No. 800 ghthaye.
spngseld j. Sunday Mag 81 Jonas Wade In the
list ear Of bis age.
The place from the Presbyterian Church. % wedne.
g. ia O'Clock Morris and Essex haoao uhAf
leave Barclay Chstopher ferries at and sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

RELEASE OF TWO IMPRISONED IRISH EDITOB
LONDON. June 1.-SulliYan and Pigot the wo
Dublin editors who have been imprisoned therefor
some time for alleged seditious articles. have Ten
released from confinement on writ of error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Totsls.......7 % al Totis...''''''''' IL ~ ID
l.t 3D. 3D. I'D s,h 9Th. 7.h eth 9th
A A;9Is1ooiisc........5 : : + . IS
Home Raus-M, Chapman, 2; Start l. Ferguson Il Vas Ben
schoten l.
Poul Bound Cstcbes-Mils,7 Z; Oliver,
Double Pays-CraRe and Stan. 80 - ,
Jrnpre-Mr BleiRendof Of the Excelsior Club OIL BrooAyn
scoren-Nessra Delaney and Tion.
Time Of Game 2:3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
ARMY GILLETTE.

WASHINGTON June l.-Brevet Col Edward wright
the par Omaha. Breyet Lieut. Col
bona ordered 10 return 20 bis station At San nc o re
70 Breye Eng Leonard Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
ATLANTIC VS.. ATHLETIC.

The return game between these Clubs at the
Union Grounds, yesterday, the Atlantics played Win
eight men, three OF their nine Smith, Pearcc and Pratt
being absent Things One-sded, and consequently
interesting beyond the fact that the Atantcs showed
decided Improvement their former games, the re-
suit OF practice The Club is in fine condition, ana
feel confident Of in every match they play on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
THE STATE of TRADE.
ErRnpRAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Ito recognized holiday and there Is
nohug doing Change In the markets Tomorrow also vi" be
holiday this hough business will be transacted as usual a. ne
London the today Cheese dull at 81
u Sugar rm Petroleum quiet Bread
stuff. heayy Lard quiet PORK fat and nominal $500 . .
ASruk JaBe reiroeun dull At francs Dbl or STANDARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
MARRIED.

MATHEws-cARPENTRR-o Monday june l. By the ke. Z.
Rhodes 10 Deborah A. youngest dAuSh'eF :" aaron
a lcccasoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

FUNERALS TO.DAT.
APMAN JOHN HENRY No. 81 Carninest
BORST EMILY AUGUSTA, St. Georges Church
BRITTON. b. TAYLOR. CommunipaS, n J,
BROUWER, JACOB, LAfayette-place Church
DAVIS Mrs MARY C., No 90 POrsyth-st. .
DENIAL Mrs SARAH Thornave Reformed Chufcb, brookJs
DOLAN Mrs. ANN, No. 50 BroOmest
PAGAN Mrs JANE, No. 81 BuGer-st., Brooklyn.
KITCHEN, Mrs. ABIGAIL, seyenty-thrt-st
McGRATH Mr.. ELIZA c., Third.aye., Brooklyn
MCLAUGHLIN, Capt WILLIAM, West Brighton.
QUINN, MARY j., No. ~ Jaurens-st
ROACH, JAMES h., No. ia Secoad.aye
WATERBURY, WILLIAM H., No. % Fast TSenty.htstst
WINDLB GEORGE b.. No. lie West Thrty-hrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

he kept the whole way through, winning he liked by
30 lengths IN 1850 rdicul0usy slow time for such horse
but faster going was not necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

The receipts from distilled spirits during the last fiscal year.
Jane 1861 pHol JiO
40" VIII ,h p,sssee Of the amended impossible
defective Administered that Tie receipts from dis
Tiled sp for the fiscal fall short Of t7'VO from
49,, cyeripsss Of these estes We have, then. the
80 nm ~ 2O the receipts iron Internal Eeienue which
anticipated for tho fiscal ending June 30 1903
~ bsnJ IL Increase Of Revenue IRON dis
bevoud what scared tuTing e last h5cal
s s ep Of the fiscal cannot be esmAea a. Tess an
&l6i,0o@0 o.,,,c ,,xos
Pom M AL, NJ uhc lands OF the current year. viz,
Al 100 900 will undoubtedly be continued. -
refined petroleum goss eps Stamps
bank dividends circulation Ana deposits Wes
apd and specs tare uSslan'iP he same
dunbg the ss FISCAL year -. ..ox,.-. .F
Por ia revenue receipt miscellaneous source e. premium on
cell s Of ropen consular fees kc We adopt zoe OF 'oe
Of bis last annual report, VIZ
The yee from sources, exclusive OF 'h e
rive from sas o gold coin, for tue bse.I sNls ~ ~
were a28,67O008 05. 81 -. =, ho,a I,i-
1871 10 March u 1863 receipts from mlscelaheos sources e
Than the pun gold sl945 $50 o. or al 'he rate 81 3d.
r.ee We're IL great part derived from military stores vessels
and oer condemned property aud ceraa to DC mueA e'' VIC
future. Ia i,ors ana
sales Of property into the Treasury from the war @
ReodptadhOh. 90 a.
the foregoing estimates gives Tue to""ps " '
total anticipated reveaue the fiscal year. ,ono mn
Customs. l65rOOol MsoelaReOus's's' H'V'V'
Intfpal Reyeune... 2l9.5GJ 90 80 .--o.o
Pubic I,ndS'"... lO0OOO Toial....... 500 ss4pDo
supro. no Increase Of receipts on distilled spr ana nbAee'
pts for tie lsea year ending june o. lo e
GOULD reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
LIST % 81 4ih 9Th 9th 7th 9th 9th.
.;::.:;..s ] ! ! { !, / / fs


Double plays-Pabor aud Godie, l.
On's on Foal Balls--Union. D times; Olympic timel
umpirs-Mr. Bliss of the Oriental Club, GieenDont.
Scorers-Messrs. Lush and Elliot.
Time of ,ame--3 hours and minatAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
Tot,l ordinary erpen.

dtures. -. 3 1911 ,S64677 50
49, 1866 and Of March 1901 Internal hVenn
taxes were repealed Sufficient to occasion an annual
taking the returns OF the preceding
wear As precedent S9OOO1O0 of which amount
OOOor made applicable for the reduction OF
during fiscal ending June 81 6 the balance taxing
during succeeding present fiscal year - .oo
for the current tcA year ending June w. o
pola "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

TO he put the footing Of general manufactures the
present tax OF Oneenth Of per cent would have to he
had made great many amendments in regard to the
collection Of the tax II had endeavored to make the tax
made through the medium Of stamps. While the country
had Deeu aounded with tho enormous frauds committed
ter with tobacco though he confessed that WHISKY was
little ahead III the race of rascality. Instead OF
the three classes Of taXatOn4 80 and 10 cents pound
the Committee recommend only two classes, at 4Oc
and l6c The Committee also provided that smoking and
chewing tobacco should he put up IN small packages ana
tax PAID by stamps. As 10 cigars the committee thought
Of doubling the present tax OF = per tho45and Dn mat
atthey ought TO reduce the tar on cigars as not
aIOrding the protection intended to home manufacture
The tax on imported cigars averaged SO per thou
sand AMI the consequence was that smuggling was car
ried on y an alarming extent In reference 10 the mar
heved that matter how much they might dispute about
the changing Of the public debt from one form OF public
rency to be kept up &C. there after all but one way
was by working il out Industry, commerce the prodnc
Of labor and of the SOIL eventually TO pay the
debt The Committee had endeayOred through TINS sys
cipes that taxes must he equalzed far as possible
What, said ne, is the condition of the country now AZ he
close Of long and expensive war condition Whleh
ought to asOnish, and believe does astonsh e
condition which does astOnish me-which Will astohlsh
any one who looks carefully into the facts and ngts
any thing can teach an American TO admire ths geai
country and TO wonder at resources IL Will
be 10 70 through such an investigation as have at
tempted propose 10 conclude what shall say toay
ton of iecountry hope that. IL by this exposition
shall show that capable OF sustaining the country
through It's burdens and OF holding g us circuit ana ad
yancng It's prosperity the good condition OF the country
will not be made the occasion OF extravaganza IN apro-
pratOn IL rs not only necessary 10 raise revenue Out
TO he economical in the use OF It,.
Mr.. SCHENCK then read the following financial state
ment commenting briefly as he read:
The receipts National Revenue for the fiscal ending June
30, 1867 as follows 80 -. 49,. -. 49, o,o co
Currency tjI4luJljo oil '
The expenditures for the Gsca year ending June 3d. t we're as
fOllOws
FOR CIVIL SERVICE. - .
legislative Judiciary Interest ~ ~ w
Executive and Dip - BounueS'' Il'o|'''' %
Pensions 2Oq6SS al Total eIpendtes. J46 T1sl21 80
Indians 462 81 al ------
NsyT. 3O34OI OIl The Of reets Sl43 1898 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
RFCAPITULGTIoN.

Total $50 % Total erleudares Sos7do63 90
Estimated Of receipts s2otl9S4 20
National receipts and expenditures for the lsoa gear enns June 81
1906
Under this head proposed consider Gre AM roba
expenditures Tor the hca and
ondy the which be stmsey expected during the same
Appropriation hin, for the f which have passed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Post-Ofice NoIice.hs Mails Tor Europe vi be d:gsesst
from his omcs TUESDAY. THURSDAY aud SArURp Al clos
ug u o'clock and stations aad B. io D
FsudR lI:O aud q al III clock
Io ON WEDNESDAY Of the hour Of closing which will b
posted al ofs sad the Stations "a TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Knex's Celebrated JacundsS ., 0s s,assSg pssss
Nurseries, al POsburgb warranted Ga eerpeas ess
btou 1t ALL NURSERIES IN ONE No "a BroatsJ eco
ond aoo nv representative, BARTHOLOMEW.
a No. n Park place, corner ofCharch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Furniture
OF THE LATEST STYLES CONSISTING or
PARLoR DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER SUITS
AT p. KRUTIsXs
MANDATORY AND wARBRooMs.
Nos 9s and % Rast HOuson-st,
Be,weea Besery aai Second ava.
RetaIhDs at Manufacturers Priess
All goods warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Toial.......Ai06. so, 900
from distilled spirits and tobaero,
ad.na june %, 1901 TIE above esti'
'............,.......SJ6D,5JD,00J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Total....... 5 9 10 n 81 Totals. ....." sl2 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-25
Bnd Advice from Mr.. Pendleton.

A letter has appeared in the newspapers
from Mr. George II. Pendleton to friend in
Texas, in which he says About your
being allowed to vote, be not alarmed we
shall see that Texas is represented. Vote by
all means" Now it strikes us that this is bad
advice from Mr.. Pendleton. At the late long
session of Congress law was passed which
substantially provides that no rebel State not
recognized by Congress as duly restored to the
fellowship of the Union shall participate in
this Presidential election. Virginia, Missis-
sippi and Texas have not been and will not be
recognized by Congress this side the Presi-
dental election. The law therefore, will shut
them off. Should an election be tried in
Texas according to the advice of Mr.. Pendle-
ton it will be loves labor lost; for the very
Congress which passed this law on the subject
will be the Judge and jury in the counting Of
the electoral votes of the several States for
President and Vice President.
What, them does Mr.. Pcndleton mean when
he says we ''shall see that Texas is repre-
sented?" Should Congress cast out the vote
of Texas submitted on this pledge, how does
Mr.. Pendleton propose to ''see that Texas is
represented" His letter Is dated August 81,
aud from Bangor. in Maine. but that was