davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27

re PAPERS. We are under obIiga.
to Mr. Eaward p. Walsh, of Milwau-
or late papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27

: The schooner Transit ran into the
Milwaukee, last Tuesday morm ug,
ging her severely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27

The tug Kitty Smoke is waiting for
ngine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27

The scuw Self, Capt 4 Simpson. is
+ with cedar posts aul shingles for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27
De:n0crai.c Town Caucus.

uenecratic so~l oareus Tor tas town ol
Mauitowoc louts.G. ths village viii he held ID
n. Sehe lenbeck's Hotel, cl sa.uri =. Apsii
4tb, 1858, at O'clock +. 81. for the purpose Of
nominating Candidates for ,ovr o5csrs
H~pOMNJTEEE
Mlnitowoo, March eSb, 1873.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27

Dem:oratic Caueus IN Two Rivers.
Soioc Is hs.suy given that dsacocrssls
caucus will bo held In Berzsr's L I'll On estuy-
d., April 4th. 1856, q o'clcc4 In tie sveo,
in;. 81 ordsr Of l. . connaits o.
FELIX TAISH, cnairuaa.
Ivb n 's-:, Msrch acth, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27

Hrsf4'o -Wnen your wife says she lovcs
III nj savts a-e l.i-trr,~F AZ. hifs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27
Democrats! |!

Democrats!
E CARE OF YOUR TICKETS CN-
OU GET THEM INTO THE BALLOT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-03-27

How dii Alan aud Eve change :.ci,
dress ? BY turning ovef i pau leaf.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
QUARANTINE INTELLIGENCE.

Quarantine and Its surroundings were cherries
enough yesterday, the stiffness OF death appareh
everywhere. In answer to nterrogatories regarding
the public health and measures taken for the ap
preaching "sickly season." the reply was that no
vessels were under detention and that on the LIST OF
May the usual visitation Of all vessels haing from
ports where quarantinable diseases are supposed 70
exist will be commenced and this would infuse
little animatio among the o1cias, where during
the long winter there has been experienced compu-
sorry torpitude.
the sickness on board the bark Amarenth. Won
Hagen master, forty seven days from Bremen, with
o1cers and crew to the number Of twenty three, and
one hundred and sixtysix steerage passengers, was
ordinary ship fever. The OF the two children
who died and were buried during the voyage did not
transpre but the names and ages Of the nine found
III with this disease and immediately transferred 70
wards Island are:-Johann Arens, - Nicolas First,
2s; Auguste Teree "a; Eva Tetterein, SCI Bernhard
Tetterlen, q; Augustine Beer, 90; Henretth Hols
kamp %; Maria Frierweider,. 70; farguerita Arens
1. An with ordinary luck win recover. The vesse
came up 10 the city yesterday after the necessary
The ofncers Of the Quarantine, under whose man
sgemsut We WORK incident W the duties Of project
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
THE OCEAN STEAMSHIP RACE.

The cable dispatches giving the hours OF arrival OF
the steamships City Of Paris OF the Inman line, and
the Cuba, OF the Cunard lnethc cOntending vessels
i'm the great ocean race-at Queenstown. the former
on Monday morning and the latter on Tuesday
morning soon became matter Of general knowledge
throughout the city, and although the race was vrtu
ally by the City Of Paris the excitement was not
alayed, owing to desire that the hours Of arrival
In Liverpool should be given, and consequently
later cable telegram emb0dyng that Information
with accuracy was anxiously awaited. This arrived
from Official source yesterday morning, embracing
in few words all the particulars sought thus en-
abling all who made bets regarding tho time to
Liverpool to effect an early settlement. The des-
patch In question read
LIvEHPoOL April 29-8:25 A. M.
O'Clock yesterday morning. Cuba arrived at ten
minutes past one O'Clock this morning.
This with the Cuba's detention Of one hour and
five minutes In steaming down the harb0r and cross
ing the bar at Sandy Hook, gives the victory OF thu
great ocean to the City OF Paris beating the
Cuba from port to port about twenty hours and
fifteen minutes.
The respective time Of the vessels In making the
run ls as follows:-
d. H. ~.
CITY OF Pafi5.... 0O
CuDa ...'.' ~ oo
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
MEXICO.

Re-assesnbliug Of Congress-Railr0ad Pro.
jccts Under Discussion-Cap of Twenty
Rcbeis-Customs nehcit-status Of Ex.Im.
psriRlists.
GALVESTON, April %, 1883.
We have advices from Matamoros to the l4th inst.
The news from the interior of Mexico received by
the mail coaches Is unimportant.
The National Congress had reassembled on the 1st
instant and much OF ts time was given to the dis
cusson Of railroad projects, especially OF the conces-
sion to the English company for the completion Of
the Vera Cruz Railway. The project OF Messrs.
Bangs and Fitch had not yet been reached. They
propose the building OF q road across the northern
part OF Mexico from the Rio GraDde to the Gulf Of
California.
The customs revenues Of the republic win fall
short $4,000 according TO the estimate OF the
Brownsville Rdnchero
Twenty Of General Negrcte's followers had been
taken prisoners, and were subjected 10 trial by o
military commission. Their fate will be sealed Dy
the law OF January 25, 1862. Some attribute the
efforts 10 repeal that law the part Of certain egfs-
lators TO completely In the actual disturbances In
Mexico.
The decree baniehing all foreigners who had
served under the empire has been modified 80 az to
allow those who engage In some honorable calling TO
remain. The government has horror Of foreign
ers especially those who seem TO be waiting around
the capital for something 10 turn up.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
NASSAU.

e(aovornment Gains the Observation-Disclosures
1eus and Soldiers Woundcd-Americans
Thrcaiened-Trade Dull-Money Scarce.
HAVANA April 20, 1s6s.
Our advices from Nassau are to Monday, 2eth inst.
The elections yn New Providence resulted In favor
OF the government The majority Is ten. The opposi.
tion osayge bribery and corruption on several func-
stiosaryes
rde opposition on being dismissed engaged In
fiotens demonstrations. The troops were called
out and queled the disturbances some ciljSers and
soldiers were wounded
on the other island the eiectpSns were not vet
over. Owing to the fear % Disturbances special
constables were sent rop Nassau to keep the peace
Petitions for the rem", ,a Of Governor Rawson are
EXTENSIVE Despatcpes from London state that hopes
OF his 3moval are entertained.
Several Americans had been threatened with prose-
cut0n Ior eN ,ressng themselves antagonisttc 10
Trade 10 dnIl and money scarce
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
ST. DOMINGO.

Difficulties In the Way Of Baex-Samana an
Obstacle-InternuI ImprOvements-NissiOn of
Fabens-Runors Of Conspiracy and RevOlu.
tiOn.
HAVANA, April 20, 1853.
Our news from st. Domingo is conflicting. The
reason assigned by General Baez for not having as
suned the Presidency that the faculties authorized
by law are insufficient to allow him to carry ont his
policy in regard to the Samana Bay Negotiation and
the Jesurun loan.
General Carneau js engaged In developing the
petroleum wealth of Azua.
The Samana affair pre-occupies General Bac2
whose great difficulties the subject come from the
opposition OF President Salnave and the umbrage of
the negro chiefs.
The mission OF Fabens ia to complete President
Cabral's project. Ptmental Is getting up another
revolution, which will break out within month";
among the military. The merchants support the
movement.
The wife and sons of General Manzuea had been
imprisoned. This exasperated General OgandO and
others in the South and East. General Hungra had
been instrumental In duping Carlos Baez into con-
spiracy against the President. Hungra himself will
probably be the frst victim OF anv reaction in st.
Domingo.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
Am U 8 EN- ENTS.

OLYMPfc THBArRE.-" Humpty DUMMY ~ Ia an
fuzzy, as mischevous, as antalizng and provoking
Iy concal now as when first introduced to the cood
ustured public OF this city. There have been manv
new attractions added to the piece since then. hut
nothing really good or beautiful has been curtailea
or cut out and the result of this judcious
management is the large and admring audi
enoes who vociferousy applaud piece and per
formers every evening every person @nr present
squln. the mirthfuI pranks Of the inimitable and
irrepressble Clown. or applaud and encore the
jolly, happy smiling faces peering from the par.
quet, balcony and tier plainly testify to the great
Interest taken by the audience IN yg rShSwng 70 e sne
graceful Columbine This pantomlme y undena-
bly, one Of the funniest productions that ever tckled
is magnidcently mounted and most perfectly cast
and with the peculiar quiet drollery OF the Two
laugh
THE EUROPEAN CIRCUs.-Hundreds are nightly
turned away from this house, where fine riding,
dashing acrobatc performances and wild animals OF
many kinds attract the multitude. Il Is one OF the
best exhibitions in this line which we have had here
i0r iong tme: Tne procession which attracted 80
gorgeous caravans live lion, and 30 forth, will make
Its appearnce again today day on It's march from Thir
will be witnessed by thousands OF gazing spectators.
AMATEUR CHARITY CONCERT AT THE HALL OF THE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB HOUsE-The concert last even
ing at the hall OF the Union Club House was perhaps
the most brilliant of the musical and dramatic enter
tainments which have lately been given there under
the special patronage Of Mesdames Sherwood, Blod-
gett Parker, Cooper. Belts, Barber and De Birming
ham. The proceeds OF the entire series are to be
distributed among several OF the principal charitable
institutions OF New York. The elegant evening dresses
of the ladies In the audience and OF the lady singers
gave festive appearance to the occasion. And
to say nothing OF the sklful execution OF the well
known paniss, Messrs. Pease and Colby or the sing
ing OF Mr. Stanfeld, the singing Of Miss Nina Soon
ca, with her sympathetic and flexible voice, OF Mrs.
Medina and her sister, Miss Burton, bore witness to
the wealth OF amateur talent which We have fire.
quently remarked needs only suitable encourage
tropols. Each OF the lady singers wes enc0red
The musical directors were Signor Albltes and Mr..
Dachauer The following is the programme OF this
very successful concert, which concluded with
''IumOrOus Lecture on characteristics OF New Eng
land:'--
Miss Sconcia and Miss Burton '''''
Duo on two Pianos Themes from Grand Duchcsse Pcase
Mr. Pease and MrsC0lby.
Duo from Romeo Giuietta .Gounod.
Mrs. Medina and Mr.. Stansaed.
C hmevamo (Scena cd ara. .Pall0ni.
Miss ScOncia.
sRooND.
Kela FATAL Romanza from Lucretia Borgia .Donsett
Miss Burton.
Aria from I'm Bao. Verdi
Caprice (Adantcl. Kontski
Coli Nativ from La spia .ArditL
Tcr,ctto from FaistaG Balfe
Mrs Medina, Miss sooncia Miss Burton
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoNEY MARKET.-lONDON, April 29-5 ~
M.-Consols closed nc o37. ~ for)money and the
account. American securities closed at the follow.
ing quotations:-Uuited States hye.twentes quiet at
70h; Erie Railway shares, 4ets; Illinois Central, e6
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFOBr, April 2o.-
United states fvetwenty bonds closed at 75li for
the old Issue.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARfs, April @.-1he Bourse
closed steady. Rentes, go francs 40 centmes.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-LivERPOOL, April
o--5 r, M,-The cotton market closed quiet aud tue
saleS OF the day foot up 10000 bales The following
are the closing quotations. -MddliDg upands, l2& ;
middling Orleans, 13. g.
LIvBRPooL Provisions MARxEr.-LrvRRpOor-
Aprll @-S 2, M,-The market closed dull. Corn has
declih6d 70 sfs 3D. per Quarter for new mixed west
ern wheat, 1os I'd. per GENITAL for Calllornla white
and f4s Cd. for No. Milwaukee red. Barley, os ID
per bushei. OATS 4s- ID. per bushel Peas, sss per
5O4 lbs. Flour, 37s. per bbl. for western canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKBr.-LIvERP00L,
April 2g-5 p. M.-The market closed steady. Beci
i17s Cd. per Dbl. for extra prime mess. PORK sos.
Der bbl. for Eastern prime mess Lard 6Is 81. per
owt Cheese 53s. Cd. per cwt Bacon mas avanceo
to 5Os. cd. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LIvBRPooL PRODUCE Observation-Disclosures, April
2o-5P. M.--Rosin ~. per cwt. for common Nortn
Carolina, and 12s for medium. Talow 45s. 90. per
cwt. Turpentine 32s. per cNt Clover seed 44s. per
ton for American red. Refined petroleum ls Id. per
gallon. Spirits petroleum cd. per gallon.
LONDON MARKErs.-LoSD0N, April 29.-sugar
closed at pos od per cwt. for No. IL Dutch standard
Linseed OIL s4e per ton; linseed cakes &io los PEI
PrraoHEUM MAHxer.-AxrwrRp April 20. .--retro
leum closed dull at S2kf per- bb for standard wnite
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
rm ALLEGED MpwsN FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FORGERY

Measurably associated with the troubles In which
Santa Anna became involved some time since, while
making certain negotiations In this city preliminary
to his projected invasion Of Mexico, caused, Il Is
alleged, by the dishonesty Of those emplyed by him
somewhat wrapped In mystery, Mr.. Columbus Pow.
ell Of Edgewater. Staten Island, appeared before
Justice Garrett OF that village, on the 10Th inst and
charged In an affidavit, sworn and subscribed to,
that one Gabor Naphegyi, by means Of forged letters
purporting to emanate from Reverdy Johnson, em:
bodytnQ certain promises obtained In the month OF
April. 1857 from the hrm Of Messrs. g. Powell,
Green Co.. $50 900; and because Of this and the al.
legged appropriation TO his own use OF bonds 10 the
same amount, received from santa Anna under in
sIructIops TO be delivered TO Reverdy Johnson and
John r. Pickett, thereby necesslatng the above
arm TO substitute other bonds, Mr. Powell prayed
for Naphegyis arrest which Justice Garrett granted
and in default OF 100000 ball committed him 70
answer the charges on Monday next at ten O'Clock
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
doUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WA5HINUTVNi D Oi NIIU @5' Ioo5s
THE CONSTITUTIONS or THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Mr. STEVENS, (rep.) Of Pa, offered the following
resolutiQn:-
Resolved Tha, j0o copies OF each Of the constitutions OF
south Carolina and Arkansas be printed Tor the use OF the
meplbers Of the House.
Mr.. STEVENS asked whether the rule could not be
dispensed with In order that the resolution might be
acted UPON at this time.
the SPEAKER replied that the resolution must be
referred 10 the Commttee on Printing.
PETITION RELATIVE TO THB COAST SURVEY
Mr.. O'NEIL presented the memorial OF the Phila-
dephia Board of Marine Underwriters asking FOR
the continuance and an appropriation for an exten
son of the work Of the Coast survey, and urging It's
Importance 10 the commercial and other interests OF
the country.
Also che memorial OF the Philadelphia Board OF
Trade recommending the same, and petition Oh un'
-derwr1tels and citizens In the same direction.
DEPARTURE FOR THE SENATE CHAMBER.
The members Of the House then accompanied the
Impeachment Managers 10 the bar OF the senate.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
SALE 0F RARE BOOKS.

The annexed list OF rare books, many OF them OF
unusual value historically well as commercially
were disposed Of last evening at public vendue AZ
one OF the leading auction saesrooms of the city.
The prices obtained, a. will be seen, were fslr;E
'.Commissary Wilson'S orderly Book" tlt oD, ,,
structiops to the Navigation Of Hudson RIVER"
$40 80; .'Stanberry and 0des LOYAL Verses kela- s
ting to the American Revolution" t2ai lazy soy
ages UP and Down the Mississippi" ~ e9 :,
S9e, "Palmer,s impartial Account OF the 5tase o, Q,
New England S2f 80; The Planters PEA, n sms, !
ato, DID. "a, S1sS, .sThe whole Booke OF Psalmes
imprinted 104O, t37; "Psalterum Americsnum,' "
s25; "Loyallst Poetry OF the Revolution, So Sm'
GOES Operations OF the queens Hangers.' -"
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
INTERNAL REVENUE oecsuN-TAxEs uHaepealsu.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
w WAQufNHrAN Anril 1i 1893

WASHINGTON. April "a, 1868. }
SiR-Yours OF the 18th inst, fnquirinR In relation
to the construction Of the internal revenue act OF
March 81, 1868, has been received.
In reply have TO state that the tax OF two and one
fourth cents per pound cotton, and the stamp
duties ale and patent medicines are not included
In the repeal contained In said act OF the tax on
manufactured articles, and therefore u drawback
OF two and half cents per pound will be allowed.
as heretofore, on expectations OF goods manufac-
tured exclusively OF cotton, and OF the value OF
stamps duly 1xed and cancelled upon packages Of
ale and patent medicines, in accordance with the
regulations series D. No. - but claims for drawback
upon any article OF merchandise exported prior 10
April 1, 1858, must be presented TO the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue prior to the 15t day Of October
1sos or they will be debarred by the provisions Of
section of the acts above referred to.
supplementary regulations are now preparing at
this oiilce OF which copies Will be transmitted you
In a few days, prescribing the additional evidence
rendered necessary by said act 10 subsanate claims
for drawback on mercandise exported on which
there s no internal tax at the date OF expectation,
made from April 1, 1868, to June l, 1858.
r. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
LUXE BEMIs, Superintendent Exports Boston.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
Assignment Of General Ord to His New Com.
mnnh.
IDAHO.

Indian observation-disclosures OF Troops
Placer Mining.
SAN FRANCISCO, April %, 1868.
Advices from Idaho 10 the 18th inst. have been
ceived The depredations In Jordan Valley by the
various tribes OF Indians continuing. with great
loss and inconvenience TO the settlers The savages
are plundering and burning every rancho that they
can successfully attack, and are numbering every
white person that falls into their hands 1t is be-
Of the past four years. raid had been made 10y
the Indians through Payette Valley. and consider
able amount Of stock had been captured and or.
The depredators were being pursued by force OF
soldiers sent from Fort Boise for the purpose.
Placer mining has commenced IN the creeks aud
gulches near Sailor City.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
CANADA.
Tho Dominion Financcs-TariG Regulations
for the Future.

Tho Dominion Financcs-TariG Regulations
for the Future.
OTTAWA, ontario, April 20. 1865.
Mr.. Rose, Minister Of Finance for the Dominion OF
Canada, submitted the estimates for the year ending
IN June next to the House OF Commons on last
night In an elaborate speech that he made on the
occasion OF so doing he stated that the duty on
nour and all other descriptions Of breadstufrs
would DO taken on by the government
The ad vaorem duty on wines was to be twenty
per cent and ten cents for every gallon, whether
In glass or wood On beer and porter, ten per cent
charged, on cattle t1o, on swine 81, and on sheep
e1. On all spirits Manufactured In the Dominion
three cenu per gallon and I'VE cents per gallon for
petroleum and coal OIL On all sugars above No.
butch standard thrty-hve per cent ad valorem and
one cent per pound, and on all sugars below No.
Dutch standard twenty-five per cent ad valorem and
three-fourths OF one per cent per pound. The duty
on molasses Is 10 DO reduced 10 twenty-five per cent
I'd valoreu.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
NORTH CAROLINA.

Particulars Of the Election-HInjority Tor the
Consultation.
WASHINGTON, April 90 1868.
General Candy reports that the returns received 30
far OF the election in North Carolina increase the
majority for the constitution TO ,440. Complete
returns have been received from fortyf0u counties
and incomplete returns from nine. There thirty
six counties which have not yet been heard from.
Tie vote poed IN the counties which have been re-
turned amounts TO 1O5,T84
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
CALIFORNIA.
Dinner to MIR. Burlingame-His Speech-par-
poses and Objects of the Chinese Mission.

Dinner to MIR. Burlingame-His Speech-par-
poses and Objects of the Chinese Mission.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20, 1858.
dinner was given to Mr.. Burlingame, the Special
Envoy from the Chinese government to the United
States and the diferent European nations. The gen.
tlemen who rendered to the distinguished guest the
compliment Of dinner comprised the most promi-
nent citizens Of this city, The whole affair passed
or with Considerable 6cat and was in every respect
q success
In response to the toast OF himself Mr. Burlingame
said that he must conne himself TO the exchange Of
Offcial courtesies until he arrived at Washington,
ana that, as consequence, he must reserve himself
for questions as they may arise. The mission which
he was on had not been solicited by him. 1t was ac
cepted solely in the interest OF civilization, and would
be conducted without partality to any nation or
people. 1t the logical result OF the cooperative
policy OF the various nations OF the world and he
paid high compliment TO the late sir Frederick
with the establishment OF OWL justice in
China. He said that that great man perceived
ap =, t IN and The h
own country, said that they Jared upon the moral
sense Of England and that he was ready upon his
own responsibility TO lead against them. This he did
fairly and ably in the first place, to win the
respect Of his colleagues In the second place. to win
TO win the admiration Of the diplomatic world. The
mission he was on, MIR. Bulin9ame said, meant pro-
gfeSS, Adoption or nt0rnatlOnai law,
merce and the unifcatiOn Of the human race. He,
himself, might pass away, but the movement would
go for the fraternal feeling Of four hundred mil
lions OF people had begun to n0w through the land
of Washington towards the older nations Of the
world, and 1t would now on forever.
Meeting of the Democratic State Convention
Governor Haight the Choice for Presideut-
The Pacific Mail Stea mship Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. 1858.
The Democratic State Convention OF California
sembled in this city to-day for the purpose Of nomi-
mating electors and appointing delegates at large to
the Democratic National Convention. temporary
organization was effected, after which an adjourn
ment until tomorrow was carried. The first choice
of the Convention for the democratic candidate for
President OF the United States will, according to the
present indications, be Governor Haght, who Is very
popular here.
Mail Steamship Company made her trial trip to-day.
large number OF guests including the Chinese Em-
baSsy was on board.
Assisosnent Of General Ord to His New Com.
mnnh.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20, 1868.
Breyet Major General ord recently commander Of
the Fourth Military district OF the South. has been
assigned 10 the command of the Department Of Cali
fOrnia He takes the place of Major General Irwin
Mcdowell, who has been ordered by the President to
take command of the Fourth district, embracing the
States OF Mississippi and Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1868-04-30
NOVA SCOTIA.

Arrival Of the Steamship tiermunin mt Halifax.
HALIFAX, April 20. 1868.
The steamship Germania arrived at this port at
about two O'Clock this morning from Hamburg via
Southampton. She ia short OF coal, having cxpe-
rienced severe weather during her voyage. After
coang here she will proceed her voyage to night,
and will probably arrive in New York on Friday
night or Saturday morning. All on board the Ger
mania are well.