davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
ALExA., LoUDoUN AND HAMPSHIRE K. Z
Do 20 u m - - 80
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
EGINNING MONDAY, JUNE !. i

NEW ARKANGEMENI
BEGINNING MONDAY, UNE !. 1865
Leave Alexandria daily, except Sunday, Nj
r. m and p. II. for LcCsburg. Leave Lees.
burg for Alexandria 1T $50 an. and L. - p.n,
Connecting At Lccsburg with Pc&cock Lneo,
Firgt-2lass Coaches, which leave Lecsbarg Oh
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays for Hsm.
itOn Purccllvlle, SIiciiersVilIc, Bc7ryYi,i-
Winchester and Capon Syringe; returning
leaving Winchester on Mondays, WeInc.-
days and Fridays.
Leaves LccSburg for Middcburg Oh Monday.
Wednesdays and Fridays, on the arrival o.:
the railroad train from Alexandria, :.nI ~.
rives at MiddlebuTg ~ ?. III.
Leaves Middleburg Tuesdays Thursdays Hal
saturdays, ut 7 Il. H., and @rriycs NJ Lea..
burg at y III, and Der r&ilro"1l arrives =.
Alexandria at , ,. m, in ample time loG
Washington and Baltimore the same day
From and after June p tho cOa.uc, will u0
daily from Winchcs.c" TO C4pou Springs
FARE:
From ALEXANDRIA 20
heesburg..$2g G"ER 9 2 >9P!1t !. s., :,
PurcclIviic. 300 Aide ........ ..... :. 5
Berrvvilo.......... $50 Midlleb,,ry ...... o., =,
| Winchester. 800
Goods por New YorE, PhiiadcIpAiA and Bal.
timore steam lines and Adams Express, t,
c&re Of +. II. Haycuncr, Freight A gent, NJ Alex
andria. will be Forwarded IS far Il: Lcesbuts
free Of charge Other than oar regular tariff rate
Communication Passenger Tickets between !!
cxandria and Leesburg and Intermediates .is.
tons ct cheap rates.
Round trip tickets good only for day Of i>-ue
between Alexandria and hGesbUrg and between
those places and Intermediate points. are lssuei
WASHINGT0N BLYTHE,
my 27-Iy General Superintendent
The RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND pU.
COmEC R0iiTF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
EEAGa1ENESE&.


yXTILLIAM S. MOORE, ..
CHINIST, ...
Cornor Royal 81 Wilkes ST., s. No. G5, Union St.,
ALEXANDRIA,. VIRGINIA, ...
Is prepared to execute orders for STEA M
ENGINES, MILL GEARING, ORNAM EMF
AL RAILING, and MACHINE WORK OF
every description.
MS- CASTINGS made 1T short notice, and On
reasonable terms jan 1T
G. w. JAMESON. C. II. COLLINS
TAMIESON s. COLLINS. T..
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, ~
30. Cor Royal and Wilkes SITS, "
..-. .'.. : ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CASTINGS Of every description made 1T
short notice.
Cash paid for old Iron and Brass. jan It'll
OAS AND STEAM FITTING. .
VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
HE SHORTEST AND BEST Route T'

THE Old FNVORITE MALL ROUTE va
AQUA CREEK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
STOVES, TENWARE, &c.
Office TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON

NOTICE TO ALL 6E MHoh IT MAY CON-
T propose, and WILL when called on, sell to
those persons who, by the ravages of the late
war, have lost all they possessed, and who ina
it a hard matter to supply themselves with the
necessaries and comforts Of life, anything IN
my line of business at 10 per cent less than the
usual price Let all those T VI may may av VI II
themselves of this, act in g9o2d faith. and Will
discharge my duty with fidelity.
~ ENOCH GRIMES, 43, King st.
Z ALSO KEEP THE VERY BEST COOK
ING STOVES that are made. Also, the
celebrated EXCELSIOR REFRIGERATOR,
the best in usei Timed Safes? Tin 1 Ware IN IN
o fine lot of WATER COOLERS and ICE
CREAM FREEZERS, to which l invite. the
attention of my numerous friends I cordially
and examine for themselves guarantee all L
sell and what say. -H
Roofing and Spouting, in town or country,
promptly attended to. ENOCH GRIM BIS,
nv 14.tf 43, King str eet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05

DRESERVING KEITH ES-We have on
L hand supply of Bell Metal, Brass and
Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles, to which
we invite attention. ...l.
-. j. Z: CREIGHTON & SON,
Nv ~ cd, ..-.IG SS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05

BALTIMOKE, august 5, Ioo4.
E. FRANK Coz, esq: Enclosed please find
result OF my analysis of q sample Of your Su-
perphosphate of Lime:
This being such superior article in every
respect, cannot refrain from congratulating
you upon such manufacture, which undoubted-
ly will meet with great success. Wishing you
every success, I an respectfully and sincerely
yours, ... lJy 24-tfl ...-. U y. blEBLG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
From ALEXANDRIA 20

The RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AED Pa.
TOMAC ROUTE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
AGRICULTURAL.

u ~
-.-'.s--
''>Nl'--. ' -
.... III.
u 'Alo '' i'. rnr,n,. p,u u
'1' ~ Nv
" W: -, 11---s ~. ~, ---o1.-e- .. ::
1N O. :. : AA'0' ,.=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-05
Our facilities for selling property are unox-
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY
je 25--tf

.'. ?, o. Box 280, Alexandria, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

They wiU prosecute the amiable Mr.. Binek-
lev. Here has been Mr.. Courtney shutting him
off from an opportunity to disclose the dreadful
secrets of Internal Revenue corruption with
which he has been bursting; and the acting
Attorney General mildly explaining that he has
been meddling in what was none of his bust
ness And now comes Mr. Van WICK, Cypress
ing the poor man with the very opportunity TO
tell all he knows for which he processes to have
been seeking Must he continue to find all
mems hands raised against him after tins
fashion, For shame, Mr.. Van Wyck! Do MT
you see how you have distressed Mr.. Bnck-
ieyf He has been to the President about it.,
and the President has sent him to the Attor-
ney General; and to this hour it is undecided
whether it will DC wise for Mr.. Buckley to
disclose. In point of fact, he is already very
sure that it is not wise for Mr. Van Wick TO
ask him anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
RECEPTION OF MR.. COLFAX All LAFAY.
E1TE, IND. .n.

LAFAYETrE, Ind, Oct. 1.-The Republican,
OF the with Congressional District held here today
mass meeting which, despite the exceedingly unfavort
bic weather, a glorious success. Thirty THOUSAND
persons. 10000 than assembled at the Democratic
meeting at indianapolis last Wednesday wers
present, and the enormous attendance and unboundci
enthu OF the crowd hailed certain evidence
that Northern Indiana will roll up unprecedented
majority. and that the Republicans win sweep The Stats
on the 18th OF October The procession which paraded h'
streets several miles long After dinner Assem-
bed largest meeting held in the district Exen
presided. and introduced Horace Maynard wh'
made splendid speech. Dir. Speaker Colfax arrived &c
$40 O'clock and met with the most rapturous reception
lie was Immediately escorted 70 the stand and made
very impressive speech. After enumeratng the infs-
nous ourages recently perpetrated in tho South. BIZ
Coax said that these outrages could not but oil eyery
American with burning shame. and that stop must bs
put to them, and he declared from Gen. Grants own
vewsthat was the rst duty OF Executive TO SEQ 70
IL that every Union in the South should DO pro
teeted This statement made it in the most ea
phatic elected thundcrs OF applause. MT Col
fax said also Of the election OF the Republican ticket
IL feel certain though the pells were counted
already"
torchlight procession In which about 5000 psrson,
win participate will march through our streets ~ nsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
pHLLAprLpHIA NAruRALIzArIoN rRAups.

PHiLADILPHIA. Oct 1.-The police arrested
John vine last night for swapping pistol at Repub-
hcsn In the street. on his person we're found twelve
certificates OF naturalization. signed by Prothonotafy
snowden with the seal % the Court them. but blank
left for He was committed. James A. Watson,
who was "A voucher nearly leo naturalization papers
has been arrested. Fifteen roughs from Baltimore have
been arrested. who assaulted the Boys IN Blue" the
cars are supposed ~ have for colonization
as voters.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l--Evening.--Six men
arrested to-day tor attempting TO get assessed in
wards where they did not ve with the Intention OF d
pcsting their vote The excitement Ia relation to nat
Inhalation papers 10 Increasing From an examination
tho records In court appears that thousands Of
pers have issued IN which tho residence Of the per-
sons youching for the applicants were ia no instance
tske down that the record OF the Court IL useless In
any sttemp, 10 prosecute voucher for perjury u cases
of maud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

1t is conceded that any statements by Mr..
Alex. Delmar are In themselves worthless. The
Democrats who have received his efforts to
destroy the Government credit with exultation
are, therefore, busy screaming, Remember,
" this is official Let us see: tIff 81
Mr. Delmar's foolish statement consists Of
two parts. 1t undertakes to tell what the
Government has received and expended, and it
undertakes to guess at what the Govern
ment will receive and expend. The first
amounts to nothing, being little more than .
rehash of Mr. Commissioner Weiss figures,
with triAjng variations. 1t is denied that he
had access to the books of either Register or
Treasurer, and it is certain that both those
officials pronounce his ultimate conclusions
ridiculOusly false But whatever may be the
fact, the matter is of no consequence, since he
only gives us here substantially the figures we
had already. The second part of Mr.. Delmar's
statement is the one ont of which the Demo
cratic capital is manufactured. 1t consists, not
of transcripts from any books, official or other
wise. but simply. and solely of guesses-nOt
Mr. McCullOchs guesses, nor the guesses OF
the Ways and Means Committee; but the
guesses Of Mr.. Alexander Dclmar as to what
the receipts and expenditures for the present
year are going to be. Our worst enemies will
hardly accuse MS Of egotism in maintaining that
our gucsses are Just as good as this Mr. Del
mars. 10 al.y
His official business has not been to guess
about what is going to happen. bnt to collect
statistics about what has happened He did
that 80 badly that the Secretary OF the
Treasury burnt his work, and Congress
abolished his Office. Now he comes for
ward to, favor us with hi, wisdom about
tho future We prefer - be excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
Smnstntnls. g.


rroAuwty TuTATrr. This Evening az g. NO
q boron. t-sre.' Nr sud Ma Florence.
BHYAhrs NEW MNsrRrL Hall. IommanL Bul0-
.. ", eea,hst stourc Academy % Mu,c-ih' h'su'ns-
lurtel4 Borgla" BDWts M.nsilels
CsNrrN PARK GARDHN-Scvcn;h-aye and tlly-
esalhs Nycnug Theodore Iaomass Popular ""'een N"'
cssfA .
D0DwORlH IIAHl-TAi, Evening at S'-lemple o.
W,ais- Seuos Bh1
Fr-rn.,vr. Anr GALLERY. corner Fourteenthst.-
Do and D., cniug -' The Oh OakoG Bucket
KYiiY 4 IRON's MiNsrEKLs.-No. 40 bfOa"""''
This krrnrg" Barber Blu 30
Nrw-YoEK THrATEa.-This Evening at s. o"'
Fli..f Ms Harry Wakes
Nfna0's GARDEN This Evening at batoh'ah :
90, Boufe. Barle Blsse." Nile iuuA ~ AW''' g"
OLYMPIC THEATER. Evening ~ o. hoihpN
plapy.' a. l.. PoI. Mdle Ssugst - .
pfxr,s Music HArI--1his Evening at S.-Ihe New
f--TT7eirsa. Ms Teresa hchenna
San FnANCIsco MINsrRTls. No 80 broadway[ way.
-, Parbcr BroEa. ne Pseto SoPer Birch be1slo'
WsmboA and Bsekua no.
Wut,cK's TngATER - This Evening SIMON
sl Sp,.ref hsn Life W waiSci, Charles Fisher "na
10 gilbert
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN IHbAIEE'
r.issy At The Intersection Of ht-fbis Ahe' noeh ;.
he Ch Regiment" All popular Farce ihs hFehhs w
. f,,n. tae Nan a 10 wheel" Ms LYDIA fhemp'"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

President Sarmiento of the Argentine Repub-
lie could not have entered upon his duties IN
better manner than 10y proposing peace
negotiations between Brazil and Paraguay.
Public opinion in the Argentine Republic has
for some time been declaring itself very de-
cidedly against the continuance of the war, and
President Sarniicnto only acts in concert with
the public opinion of the Republic by as5um-
ing the initiative in opening peace negotiations.
Brazil has only to abandon the absurd pro-
vision of the Trpartite Treaty which demands
the expulsion of President Lopez from Para
quay as the first condition of any peace negc-
tia,ions to remove the greatest obstacle TO the
conclusion of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
,,rrsr otyrsAI Nrws-pY rrIrcRArn


....G.u. Blair arrived in Bedford, Penn, last light
80. Stephen robin was reelected MayorUf Halifax,
J-sts'dAy without cprosivor.
. Seven frame houses in Fastest, 81. LOUIS. were
burned Ie'isrda, Honils; ldis sr,18 .r. ..
=. Sir George L. Cartier aud the Hon. W McDou
ssi STATED hom Ottawa ior EusiSrd ,.slsrds,. So
49,. The Inter provincial Scull Race hotweeu Brown
~ HI sud faloo 81 ~ Jea lee hssn broken 81 by bato
The Directors 81 the Chicago Board OF Trade
have desrs seeet toe lsrsep 81 l. D. kobl' The President
tudsfed yts,sosr
The total loss by fire in Chicago ON Wednesday
uist "ss atoat stoeo The principal oss0 are thhs brs
wLossss sIoc'Is, st3oce. .
-.. The remainder OF the 5000 Geo purchase money
oMi.sonfs Hen The Missouri ard Pett Rlhod paid
Of the state debt J Ihs ysmts, isdaess the state
estts sFV0.Np
Alfred Barbour, OF lmlberton, y. j.. committed
suicide yes.a., Tie AaAs.D oass Ia Baltimore ~ shooting him
,f Ieagb s ls.L Hs oees fverOr VI L's'' We Naval
Setoci ~ Lursroi.
. The statue OF Commodore NJ &. Perry pre-
riy fNs.yot bt Aasu brlao.t cs an'e
TOaa psk that city 'ssdy Mof Atkinson made TIE speech
feshet Adrss delivered by TIE Re-, Or
fTsnsa Vihton Of Mas fos. r .l..r.. .. .I...
-. Tho Nashville City Council. who wero elected
snay to c6e Yesterday fhoruhary aud the
ats ier ,oOas who n on 1' ues qsgIyd protest. and ga
their uiepof contest III. VALIDITY f the election Aa
di.n,ca r'sins Nh' held 10 the public soas,v s"ashi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
SPLENDID I,
THE SOUTH
NEW POLICE BOARD IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW POLICE BOARD IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 1.-The new Board OK
Police Commissioners under the Metropolitan Police B
composed Of two negroes and three whes have begun
work. One Lieutenant and number Of the oldest nom
bers Of the force have resigned
CONTESTED SEATS IN TIIE LOUISIANA HOUSE
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. LIN the House, yesterday. I've
whtes from the Parish VI Baton Rouge unseatsd
and replaced by two The majority report Of the
Election Committee In this case asserted that the white
whose seats contested elected by 7tS ma
oiy and that the charges upon which the seats wcrs
contested were dsapproved The report recommended
which signed by two negroes. unsestinR the whtss
aud seating the blacks. WIS adopted by ~ To IT,
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l.-Resolutions were adopted %
crime, whereof the person shall have been duly con
yctsd Tie resolutions also recommend that the people
obey the existing laws, and that the Convention enter
tain the Of no person as candidate for election
the electoral ticket, who are Ineligible resigned AMI
come OF the vacancies were filed with eligible mon.
GEORGIA LEGIsLATURE--NEw OATH.
ATLANTA, Oct. lin the House to-day tho
bill TO prevent free persons Of color from being elected
10 Office lost The bin to compel common carriers -
provide equal accommodations for whites aud blacks ives
Lost The act 20 prescribe oath TO Do administered ~
voters for the election Of PRECEDENT and Wee President OF
the United States Governor, and other officers OF tb
STATE wac passed. Mr. Bryant lRepuocanl is charger
with holding Office under the United States. thereby as
qualifying him u hold seat In the House. and resoiu
fonwas passed appointing Special Committee Of in'e$
gatloH. ..'.......... d ..a
TUE ALABAMA REGISTRATION ACT.
MoNreOMRRY, Oct. 1.-The Legislature has
passed the Registration bill II awaits tho mgnature
with The committee tomorrow It IL thought that Oh:
hin has been DELAYED so long that the Registers viii mol
complete their work in time for the Presidential election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

The Pope has announced to the non Catholic
religious denominations the convccation OF an
Gcumoncal Council, and has Invited them, on
this occasion, to return to the Church. The
dispatch does not state whether the Bishops OF
tho non-Catholic Churches will be invited to
attend the Council, but it had previously been
stated in leading Roman Catholic papers Of
Europe that the Bishops of the Eastern Churches,
whose ordination is regarded in Rome, had
been invited, and that a number Of the Greek
Bishops OF Turkey would accept the invitation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

We commend 10 the attention OF Dir. Is. III.
Hin and other modest people, who felt sure
they knew more in New-York than our
correspondents in Georgia possibly could
OF the occurrences at Camilla, the sworn
evidence in the case, which We print this
morning The testimony of Capt Murphy
and, his comrades-men quite as credible
AZ Mr.. Hill, and enjoying the additional adyan-
tage of knowing what they are talking about
sets forever at rest all pretense that the Repno-
licans were the aggressOrs From one-third 90
one half the freedmen in the procession had
shot guns, loaded with bird-shot, which they
arc in the habit Of carrying openly wherever
they go. They wero not organized
they had received no instructions
to go armed, but they had been
fred upon once before in Camilla. The Sheriff
left them outside the town. with the final as
suranct "Well, we will let you speak there.
They proceeded quietly, anticipating no fur.
Their disturbance. On entering the town they
found the pertuibed and peaceful citizens OF
Camilla armed with guns and drawn up in two
! bodies so as to secure a cross-iire over the
public square. A citizen FIRST discharged the
contents of his double- bareled gun into the
wagon containing the band. Next one OF the
bodies of citizens discharged a y0lley into the
procession. Not single shot had been fired 10y
the negroes till this was received. Then they
answeied if, and almost Immediately were
Iakod by the fire from the other side OF the
square. When the freedmen fed they were
followed up and shot wherever found, in the
fields and woods These facts have already
been spread before our readers in authentic
shape, but they are now confirmed by the
sworn testimony of irrcproachable witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

~ 4 Card from The Hon. b. ~. HM Of
Georaio, Letter from, Thaddeus Sierens. Aas,c,
the EeH REBELLION Riot IN Nashville, me re,
rated Rail,cay ia Greenoich-st., The Newark and
New- York Railroad, The Irish People, ne In
Regulation, Post Office DeIireyy IN the CITY, the
Wreck of the Scotland. Tie Morris and Esser
railroad Accident, Murder IN 1He0hany County
Piracy and Murder ~ the China Seas, .the Bee
ties IN Utoh, Bull Fight IN Chicago Business IN
Ge Post Office, and the Work Of Naturait;atoin'
cad the Money and other Markets on The third;
Society of Practical Engineering on the siSthj
and Zeal Estate on the serenh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
Admiral Raphael semmes of the late Confed-

Admiral Raphael Semmes of the late Confed-
crate Navy. and now q vehement supporter OF
Seymour and Blair having lecturcd through
the South to audiences of delighted cx-Rebels
on his chiyalrous career "a commander OF the
Sumter and of the Alabama until Capt. Wins
low OF The Kearsarge got hold OF him), Is
about to publish in Baltimore narrative OF
his cowardly career of devastation, illustrated
by engrayings OF several of theihundred or so
OF American merchantmen destroyed by INN.
We suggest that ne dedicate it 20 Seymour
and thar the Democratic National Committee
issnn II rs q c;Impnign document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

some decidedly unequiyocal answers. II also
asked Us TO shed liale light on certain
financial transaction Of Nh d. O'Sullivan's
We are not in the habit of meddling with other
peoples private affairs. like some journals we
could name; but we comply with This request
also, and on our second page shed the desired
light. And finally, we commend to the attentive
consideration of The World the postscript Of
Mr.. OSullivan's letter. IL contains matter
excellent for doctrine, for Icprooi. and for
admouiiion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

Cen. Hiram Walbridge, who recently returned
from an extensive business tour through the
North West, informs Us that he found the
people enthusiastic and active for Grant and
Colfax from this City to Lake Superior and
the upper Mississippi. and entirely confident
that their States respectively would give the
Republican candidates large majorities. No
one seemed to doubt thdt Gen. Grant viii be
oar next President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

We lately published an article in reproof Of
the Dramatic Jeremial,s who so foolshly de
plore the assumed degradation Of the stage.
Thereupon The Daily Times alludes to the ar
ticle as an attack oil the contemporary drama.
Perhaps this lucidity of mind comes from long
editorial brooding over the autobiography and
the verses of the late Miss Mcnken. Much FOR
bearance is due 20 human inirmity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

From the Spanish Revolution we received a
dispatch stating that the official Madrid
Gazette of Wednesday publishes proca-
nation of the Provisional Government pro-
Douncing the deposition of Queen Isabella,
proclaiming tho sovereignty of the people,
and denouncing the Bourbons. The procla-
nation reflects the views of the whole
Progressist party, and indicates that the
party will go against the Duke of Mont
pensier-not out of regard for Napoleon. but
because the Duke is a Bourbon-and that they
will order the election of Constituent
Assembly by universal suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
Wew'l)ork Daily Gribtl,e,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1868.
TERMS or The TRIBUNE

D,I,Y TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. t10 per snnnm.
SyMf-WEgXLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers - per An
Five copies or over, 81 each; 10 copies 20.
WxKKJY TRIBUNK Mail Subscribers. 81 per annunl.
3 copies 50; IL copies. sl5; 81 copies, 10 one ad-
dress SIS; 81 copies, 10 names Of srbsc'rbes ~
81 copies. 10 address, $50 81 COPIES, "a
uames Of subscribers So.
Advertising Rates.
1,,uv TsrRuSR 2,c Soc 4Oc Coo. and 81 per line.
Syu-WEFgIY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents pei line
WYExtY TRIBUNE 81, 81. and s. per line
According to position in tho paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE Nevfork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

position and also asrto the possible rivalry be-
tween the Provinces. especially in tho General
Convention, where the most important ques-
tons would be decided, not rs now, after broad
and fair debate, but by the influence of Proyin-
cial Councils which had already decided the
question for themselves, and perhaps embodied
their views in formal legislation.
Tie decision Of the Convention of New York
upon this new and important subject viii
necessarily carry great weight with the General
Council, and the result of their deliberations
to-day will possess an interest for Episco-
palians throughout the country. srff