davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
Bort Uaro,ns' yutiff.

srArs OF NEv.ToRk, 4
poxr.wARpKNs OWES, No 20 william %
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
IN section passed April a. 1851, sauusd Asse
RsOrran w.sas Oaes the & Ne. ieri 70 Al .s.ssss
Tie matter OF aca ne,
sramunon survey the folio vessels are Aos under
oa by Port Waeps that the said 81
within eeseng this nsaee 90 osA' -
vessels; ,c,.-
steamship Nebraska.s
Steamship Virginia
Steamship Geo. Sedgwick.
Ship Gov Morton. W ooduH hoonsShs
MlNrHOkNk IoMiklhS tTsaasas
J. AuGs uzRHIEas, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01
THURSDAYS WEATHER RgpoRr-sa a.
MINIATURE ALMANAl

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun nsss 800. $50 5;&3 Mooa
s,ud, Hook " asa Cows Islaud.... t Hell Gate Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-01

Flfty.frsts between Ninth and aves will be fin
front by 50 feet Deep with front Of Philadelphia brick
with brownstone trimmings The hight Of the front -
stained glass The pews will accommodate 600 persons
The cost OF the building, including land VIII be about
The Plymouth congregation has been organized only ii
months aud has already outgrown It's present acoommo
dations The Rev. Dr. Isaac westeott d. D., is the pas
PRESBYTERIAN.
The only Presbyterian house OF worship now in
Of building In the city far we have been able to
learn is small chapel the north side Of seveDtythird
st. about 100 feet east Of Madisonave. 1t adon the
west the Presbyterian Old Ladies' Home, now
rapidly approaching completion. West OF the chapel
the corner land is reserved
Is about IS feet by 100 II has ne front Of Philadelphia
brick, with granite trimmings Its interior consists OF
two stories the lower one Tor SUNDAY The rear
has apsidal termination.
DUTCH REFORMED.
The new Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, ON the
northwest Of Fthave, and Forty will
cost between 100000 and 100000 The style architect
ure which it viii sxempfy may be described mix.
ture Of Old English and Roman Gothic, very richly
mented The foundations were commenced about two
years ago. although the cornerstone was not laid until
the 25th Of May The walls and buttresses on Forty
eghh have at the present time been carried up about
rs feet The Ffthave. front is not advanced 30 far
About sonecuters and aborers are employed
on the building. From two 70 three years more will be
ton Of the exterior Il may be said however, that like
ST. Thomass 1t will bear very little resemblance to any
church which has yet been constructed In this city t
will have front Fifthaye OF 100 feet 10 inches, and
on FOrtyeghthst of ls feet The hight OF the spire,
which will be placed the corner Of the streets, will be
$50 feet and the hight OF the roof Of feet There will be
two smaller spires the northeast and south cor
ners OF building each Of about 100 feet In hight In
the Ffthaye front there will be magnificent stained
glass window having opening Of "a feet In Width by
"a feet In hight The large tower 10 u feet Two nches
square the base and the foundation walls nine feet In
thickness The entrance are noticeable as being
very elaborate and ch The principal dimensions OF tho
interior ares length o. feet sx inches width 90 feet
HIGHT feet. There will be galleries on three sides
The front is OF Newark brownstone, with Ohio stone
trimmings. Mr. William Wheeler Smith Is the architect
The Collegiate Reformed Dutch Is, with the exception
of Trinity the richest church corporation In NewYork
They have beside the chapel Fortyelghths ad1oin
ing their edce the church at the north west corner
OF Laayeteplace and East Fourthst tho North Dutch
at the corner OF William and Futon-sts aud the hne
marble church at the corner Of Twenty nintlst. and
Fifthave. The corporation owns beside large amount
OF real estate Within year they have finished two hne
chapels, tho east side or Ninth'ayep below
TbIrtetbst aud another on the northeast corner VI
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

sale OF 100 villa plots is TO come or at Crawford
to-day. at twelve O'Clock, the plots being situated
Immediately opposite the station. A collation. will
be furnished on the ground previous to the sale.
special train will leave for Crawford at eleven A. NJ
The following property was sold on Monday after
noon at East Boston, viz. THE two story dwelling
house and estate No. 274 Meridian street, containing
about 1850 feet Of land for $4,000. Also lot Of
land on the corner Of Trenton and Marion streets,
containing about 10000 flor A. cents per
foot. Also three story dwelling house with
brick stable and about Is 900 feet OF land Tren-
ton street. for AGO. The sales were made for cash
In ten days.
A western paper says:-Mount Hood and other
high peaks In oregon have begun to smoke, and the
Inhabitants OF the state fear earthquakes. All the
peaks named In the despatch, Hood 3 900 feet high
Jefferson Q1,000 fecD, and the Three Ssters-not
Brothers, as some OF the papers print it'll, 00oI
are extinct volcanoes; and Mount Hood has been
active within the tradition Of the Indian tribes.
The Moravia, Cayuga county, courier says:-The
Southern Central Railroad has already paid for itself
In this town, by the increase OF valuation real
estate and the enterprise 1t has awakened in our
citizens.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Spring wheat was in imed inquiry and prices wer;
again honlinally lc. sc lower Only small small lots lot'
'ss Z - E..
ss Ssss npa sSca
sr &c. Ss7sas nsIps II ps' ss
20 for California and 81 IS for white canaas q a Corn wa,
@ s for ana yss %
We ss sT ssfy 'ssfY
sss ss:Ss she X, 81 as::sss
bushs. corn at 3d. and 500 bales cotton a. sSd
bSs OY sLaG r.
n SrsS So sanSs S.r or a
posoy Island o Cork or 70 The Continent timber
%S yoS Ss
bs hs bark lay ON
berth! Hprs On private .ssns terms r. ,o . soe
y. for bag ana sSls: ii Tor sioS: .. ~ .A s
1 % ST AZ % ss
reported. Jas was steady 81 lo. &c.. gold and
i he AND %pS ppSe. 's dm
% 1ss .sr s sna 5o DO S
All 'S
RICO :. 1Os and 1863 Do Trinidad prl sts terms:
tcleraby active and closed firm a 4S 41sc. for
H. % and @ % Iii II Ss s 1 s ios % q
Of 's sss ss5s % SS at g
ss$s &C. so DO IS: ss ss 60 and lob g
y . 81 g. sns extra g.,
& a ssst: ana
0S s ~
at Isl s.
n m 10 md for pYtr
prime; for future delivery heard Of sales Dressed
aS
closing a. ioc ioSss Beef was dun, and prices were
s plain % and sa sis s FOR srs a 'Pis sss
i; sss Is%s,ass quiet ;:sssdy ;siss y: Ss.
Ss ssm. ss M ana @ ys sr :Ssssi s M Id
smoked and bagged hams: Bacon sn dull, and prices
sss s
NO sales OF were reported Lard steady in
sold At lsc iSc for No. Ito prime and kettle
fETRoLEgM-crude in bulk was quiet but firmly held at
hs which price there were " 800 Sb For
% s the hs sales Zoo bD e. thai
i've but prices we're quite steady the sales Being $500 Sbs
for april a. 1000 4 Ss equal 81 s 500
ana anS cal sSs from June to
Ss
was as n better demand and fair bushes.
sales Of $50 hd at sc for Porto Rico oc for Cuba
and Demaara and Barbados private terms also IS boxes
at 1c 13c Refined in moderate demand at yester
days prices viz Hard l61sc l6Ac soft white, 1sc.
SEEDS Calcutta linseed remained dull and nominal at
81 30 "a & gold, duty paid. Ali kinds grass dull but
except at full prices viz Cloyer 14Sc &c.,
timothy, "a, and rough 1ax, 50 70 a 80 IS.
STEARINf moderate and steady In value,
the sales being 10000 lbs, in hhds and tierces at lSc
181{c.
TALLow in unusually active demand and firmly held.
There were disposed Of about 3500OO lbs. at 1c 1c
cordng to quality
WHIsKEY.-Rece,pts al bbs. There sales
ported Prices heavy and nominal at 9Oc 9lc, tax
The New York herald., 1869-04-22
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following is the list Of marine transfers re-
corded at the Custom House from the 10th to the
2lst inst, inclusive:-
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Gold was firm, steady and a fraction higher ON the
extreme quotation Its nuctuaton was only three
eighths OF one per cent which Is comparatively
small after the excitement which visited the market
upon the advent OF the Cuban question. The future
Is very differently regarded. The prompt and firm
position OF the government as regards this question
Is considered more conducive to peace than vacll
ating policy, aud would be used by the 'bears'
TO sell were the premium not strengthened by the
actual scarcity OF cash gold and the heavy demands
upon the market make customs payments. The
Holsatia to-day brought $4,000 In specie. The
range of price was aa follows.-
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

CLINTON PRIsoN.-At recent meeting OF the
Prison Inspectors william G. Rhoades was appointed
Agent and Warden of Clinton Prison. in place OF
John Parkhurst. removed. Mr. Rhoades for
merry state Prison Inspector ond comes to the oce
with q large prison experience which fits him for
the position. fe takes charge ON the lirst OF May -
TroD Wig. ApTtt 20.
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

fever again running high. In this period New
York Central touched l67x, the highest 1t has
ever attained, and Mariposa preferred advanced
to A, Western Union Telegraph to ASK, and United
States Express to g. The other features were I'LL
nols Central. which sold at 145zS; Reading, which
advanced to 98K, and Michigan Central, which was
1901 bid. The Express stocks were again active,
Adams going up to "a and Wells-Fargo to SAN.
The latter company are reputed to have OBJ
tanned contract from the Pacific Railway Com
panies for their express business over the
route to San Francisco and to have made ar
rangements for establishing stage connection
with the famous White Pine Silver region.
These figures tempted sellers and induced
very decided reaction before the close OF the day,
Central falling Off TO 1861. The following were
the closing prices OF the last regular board:-Can-
ton, 82H SO; Cumberland. s1k 80; Western
Union. 4S a AK; Quicksilver, 22H 22zs; Mariposa,
22A %; do. preferred, Az AN; Pacific Mail.
93x a o.; New York Central, 16714 a 167k; Hudson
River, 149K 149H; Reading, 90 oe14; Michigan
Central lal 1872; Michigan Southern, 90 a 9sH;
Illinois Central, l45H 145H; Pittsburg osH
9SN; Northwestern. SAX q SAX; do. preferred, eeX
o6N; Rock Island, 1887 139H; st. Paul, 79H
791; do. preferred SO a 81; Wabash, 72H 7s;
Fort Wayne, 1a2X 1888; Ohio and Mississippi,
331 q 33al.
The following were the closing quotations Of the
last open board:-Cumberland, s14 s3a1; Wells
Fargo Express. 33N 84H; American Express.
AK 42'S; Adams Express, 63 a 03n; United States
Express, 671S os; Merchants Union Express, 1e1s
16H; Quicksilver, 22x 22X; Canton, e2,z 90:
Pacific Mail, s47S 941l; Western Union Telegraph,
42zS o 43 New York Central, 1878 l67X; Hudson
River, 14sH l49H; Reading, 90 q 9eK; Chicago
and Alton 1855 l57; do preferred 15e 1853; Bankers
and Brokers' 1O5 bid; Alton and Terre Haute 40,Sa
Ak; Toledo and Wabash, 711s TN; do. preferred,
50 s2K; Milwaukee and st. Paul, 7s1 7sA; do.
preferred, S614 s6h; Fort Wayne, 1872 132A; Ohio
and Mississippi, 337s 3S1a; Michigan Central, 1870;
Michigan Southern, 9S1 9s%; Illinois Central. 145
1461z; Cleveland and Pittsburg 93H ess<; Lake
Shore 9sh 80; Rock Island, 1873 a 1917; North
western, s44 S47S; do. preferred, 961s 9e1I;
Boston Water Power, 17k; Marposa. 224 22yS;
do. preferred, 441 AK; Harlem, 14lA 142; do.
preferred 143.
The receipts for customs and the receipts pay
ments and balances at the SubTreasury in this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as
follows:-
Custom House. ----Suo- Treasury
Receipts. Receipts. Payments. Balances.
April 90. 4sosY4 14sssa iS5s4si $50
April o.. $4,000 l,o44278 s26,2O2 s9O49,S60
The exports exclusive Of specie) from New York
to foreign ports for the week ending April 20 and
since the commencement Of the year compare as fol-
lows with those Of 1867 and 1885,
For the week. ..$4,47a.s44 s4nI,4O5 ss,6S9, $40
Prev. reported. 59sa2,s57 6O,2Os,o27 44,5oo,4s4
Since JAM l.. se4 4Oe 7oi s54, 43a s4s 2s9 ais
The Boston Advertiser, under date Of Tuesday
The New York herald., 1869-04-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BAyLrEs-srEwART.- Monday, April 10, BY the
Rev. Or. Alexander Mcleod, ARTHUR K. BAYIrEs, OF
Worcester, Mass, TO CHRISTINA A. STEWART OF
Clinton, oneida county, N. Y.
FLEErwooD-WHIrE.-In Brooklyn, on Sunday,
April 49, at the First Baptist church by the Rev. Il
NJ. Gaaher, THOMAS M. FLEETWOOD TO LAURA Ii.
WHITE, both OF Savannah, Ga.
KIRTLASD-TowNsEND.-On wednesday morning,
rector, REV. william J. seabury, assisted by the
Right Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop OF New York,
WILLIAM II. KlRrLAND to HATTIE NJ D., second
daughter of DR.. John r. Townsend, all Of New York
city.
April o. at the residence OF the BRIDES mother by
rev. Dr. Ridgaway, HENRY b. MiLLARD, M. D., 10
JULIE TAMMIsIS, cider daughter OF the late James
RErIfY-CoSwAY.-on Monday morning, April
10, at 81. stephens church, by Rev; Edward Nc.
daughter Of the late John Conway No cards
- III NJ 9ra;nge orange; \; L. on Tuesday,
the BRIDES parents, John l.. RooME, Jr., OF New
York, to Miss CLARA ", second daughter Of VIM. 4.
RoosEvEIr-TALBor.-At Trinity chapel on Tues
day. April 30, by the Rev. Henry c. Potter. CHARLES
4. ROOSEVELT to CoRNEIIA LIVINGSTON, daughter OF
' "srrpiEY EY~iiEsprrcKsoS. st. Bartnolomew's
church, on Wednesday, April 81 by the Rev. Samuel
Cooke ID. d., Mr.. THO. T.. STupLEY to Miss CARO-.
New York.
wnIrLArcn--wlLILAMs.:-on wednesday morning,
@ In ~ father n by the Sy Mason s o p ee
son, n. j., Nj. JAMES W. wHITLATCH OF Montana, to
Miss JOSIE WILLIAMS. OF Brooklyn.
Died.
BALDwIy.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April n,
EFFIE j.. daughter OF Stephen q. and Mary l.. Bald
win. aged II months.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, on Friday after
noon, at two O'Clock, from the residence Of her
parents, No. 3S Fort Green place.
DErHuNE.-On Monday, March 20, at Ia rcur,
Switzerland, MARY BErHUNE, widow OF Rev. Dr..
Bethuue
by Nh own sneoial request the rem1ins will be
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

evening, says:-
The condition of the Boston banks, as shown by
the weekly statement made to the Clearing House
April 49, seems to indicate that they are still dieting
for the benefit OF their health Since the previous
statement they have reduced their loans S509922 to
which reduction is thought by that the sale
amounts due from other banks has, however in
creased 1927 1906 which temporarily dsposes of q
banks have decreased $500, 1874 which, with falling
or OF $135,3Ce in individual deposits, some
what affects the loanable resources Of the banks.
In the banks show gam Of $685. 436 In legal
tenders, and loss in specie Of S110 700. The crcu-
latiOn shows an increase Of $13062. The following
are the footings, with those Of the two previous
atat tema
The New York herald., 1869-04-22
STREET QUOTATIONS.


WEDNESDAY, April 21-sP.M.
Corrrr.-For Rio the market quiet, bu, firm,
our quotations In Baltimore 87oO bags, ex Qundors
sold private terms. st. Domingo In active de-
mand, and 800 bags were sold for export 1c gold In
bond. Other kinds were steady at former prices
CorroN-Thc demand fairly active and fair busi-
consummatcd prices quite steady nj yes
terdays quotations The sales 22 bales including
1906 FOR export q6y for spinning Is speculation and 200
IN transit We append the closing quotations:
Uprgnds Mobile Nee Orleans
ondFhrfa and Memphis. and Teras.
Ordinary. ...............25f 25L 25h
Good ordinary. ...26A % 27h
Low mdding ............27A % SSi
Middng. ................2SL 29h sap
Good middinr .......... BOZ BIZ 32S
FLOUR 9RAtN-Recepts, 1905 bbls -four, 1bO0 baps
meal 2402 bushels wheat, 2S03 do 1u515
oats and 3U20 do malt Flour dull heavy, lower
nominal Shippers bought TO some extent holders having
responded 10 their for further concession and
extra State taken for shipment at $b 80 $5 & and
S6 10 for choice brand No superfne and extras
MI lower, while choice family -four Domnay unchanged.
Caorn!a -four .ll duh and nominal The sale.
about 800 bbe Southern flour was dull aud heavy Sales go
bbls Rye no also duh and heavy and the sales
confined 10 40 bbis Of meal 300 bbs Brandvwtne
were sold NJ 81 rs. We auo,c:-
Hb
supernne stare Rs 0W
0W
NnoIce 40
1upernne western. 20 m
hk"A oossss..ssss.ss ..s"ssssss''."..'. 80 eWe oW
The New York herald., 1869-04-22

Cash gold was again In urgent demand, and as
high as 564 was paid for the use OF until to-mor.
row. There were no transactions below nat, which
state Of the market indicates increase of the short
interest. After Clearing House loans were made at
nat, and at 1-e4 and 1-32 for borrowing. The follow.
ing is the report Of the Gold Bank
NVu ccuTcu. SlO9,SZOOO
you oa'uuces. .......s................ l,idOVby
Currency balances. es...................... 40o1,o73
The case involving the liability Of the Wall street
bankers and brokers to pay tax their call loans,
under section 10 Of the Internal Revenue act was
argued before the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
yesterday The brokers were represented by Messrs.
John Il. Burrill, Clarence A.. Seward aud IL. q. Ol.
colt, and Assessor Webster was on hand to speak
for himself Besides Commissioner Delano there
were present Deputy Commissioner Douglas and
Solicitor Smith The Commissioner took the papers
and announced that he would give his decision this
week.
The stock market during the forenoon and
up to the earlier hours OF the afternoon
was strongly active and buoyant, the speculative
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-17
For the Post.
A Pr ga for che .B AID Z AGILE"

A I'll q "A for che "B 4 L. ID Il AGL II. ~
Cage that Eagle, for he's weary,
And his head Is dropping dreary;
Coop him, cage him, let him rest,
For there's not one left to love HIM,
Down below or up above him,
Coop him, cage him, it Is best!
Cage that Eagle, for he's bloody,
And his feathers are all muddy
Dropping is his old ald-head."
Once ten thousand hailed him gladly,
Now ten thousand greet him madly;
Poor old "birdie!" he feels sadly,
For his party's hopes are dead.
Cage that Eagle-he's done soaring
Where the storms are wildly roaring
He Is lost TO hill and vale;
Cage him. and unloose him never,
Let him fret and pine forever
Till his mortal strength shall fall.
Gage that Eagle, cage him kindly,
Tell him.that we are not bindly
Slowing him away to rest.
Seer again when storms are low'rlng,
Will we see him upward soaring;
Nicer where cliffs, mid dark,pnes tow'rlng,
VIII old Badly" build his nest.
JOHN L. LEE.
Ssqaatch'e College, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1869.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-17
Scientific and Classical Institute,
RHCEvGLLE, TENNESSEE.

FA Gu l. T Y.
n. h. q Oh q Te II II, A. W.,
classical Department
w. A. G.. B s % w N, a. W.,
Seienti II c Department
T u T y.
LIST Glass, per Term of five months .... $40 90
"a Glass, per Term of five months .... II 90
ID Class. per Term of five months .... 10 90
Atm Class, per Term of five months .... 20 w
Hdg the Tuition and The Contingent Fee are
Required IN Adrdnce.
Board in families, $500 to $3.50 per week
including washing. &c.
The next Session begins on Monday, the 3oth
Of August next.
The rooms and furniture are being painted
and lifted up in the best Style
Arrangements have been effected to procure
Apparatus TO illustrate instruction in the
leading branches Of Natural Science.
The Text books are the latest and mort
popular in use.
instruction in this Institution is intended to
he fully up to the requirements Of the age.
both in matter and manner.
July .. 1S69-tt-S3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-17
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.,
ID A N X L IL =,
General Com mis siOn Merchants.
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
M anufac tured Tobacco.
A U G l. S II A, G A.

III Gold Stocks, Bonds and Uncurrent
Southern Bank Notes bought and sold; Money
Loaned on satisfactory collaterals.
lg1- Interest allowed on Deposits subject to
Checks at sight. Collections made on all ac-
for promptly in New York Exchange at par.
Sight Drafts sold OH principal cities of Great
Britain and Continental Europe in sums to
suit purchasers.
1cY" Cotton and Tobacco sold on Commits.
sion, and consgnments of General Mcrchan-
disc solicited. and prompt returns made.
1lB" Liberal Cash Advances made on all con-
signments, Free Of Commission for advanc-
ing. with produce in hand whether for sale
in Augusta, Richmond. Petersburg. or to be
forwarded to their friendsin Baltimore. Phila-
delphia. New York and Liverpool or Havrc
lZi50 Parties are requested to send for sample
of Manufactured Tobacco. which Is being re.
ceived direct from the Factories in Virginia
and North Carolina.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-17

BLANKS Printed to Order at the
Oni"c Of the Post.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-17

General G o m IN i on House,
The New York herald., 1869-02-25
The Dictatorship in sprin.

The provisional government in Spain has
resigned its functions aud Marshal Serrano has
been entrusted by the Cortes with fall execu-
tive power for the time being. This is
dictatorship aud is one OF the strides in the
present march Of Spain from hated despot-
ism to--whatever the future shall bring,
republic, a monarchy or anarchy. The latter
Ia jus, as probable as either OF tho others; for
amid the mass OF intrigue and corruption
whicl, Il now fostering at Madrid no lnaD even Of
those most actively engaged IN it can tell what
m hour may bring forth. Every journal there
published is the acknowledged paid osgan Of
some party chief. and no one believes that the
auuounced purposes Of the leaders are any
thing more than puppets 10 amusc the public
and deceive their opponents. Two days since
II was aupouuced that the large nunber OF
nins members composing the provisional gov
ernment was found to be unwioldy and that q
triuln siraie would be appointed, which, in the
process Of cooking, has been boiled down TO
the dictatorship of Marshal Serrano.
There are two little points in the curt tele-
graphic account OF the proceedings in the
Cortcs which, In View Of some Of the ante
ccdcnts, are little stimnLstiye to our curiosity.
II is very widely asserted and to some degree
believed, that the late provisional government,
under the presidency Of Marshal serrano, was
favorsbly inclined TO the claim Of the
Montpensier branch Of the Bourbons
70 she throne. General Prlm, however
assures the CVtes THAT the late dynasty will
never rcascend the throne. His friend, Ad
mirsI ropcte, who opened tho reyolution which
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

drove the Bourbons from Spain with his ship
in the harbor of Cadiz, also asks the Cortes 70
pass an act Of indemnity for the navy in its
acts in the recent revolution. And what Of
the army? And does Prim's speech convey q
threat? To our view these small straws would
seem to indicate a rupture Of the provisional
government, and that affairs in Spain are not
really SO serene as they seem to be.
We must Judge the men by the popular
elements they represent. Let us look at these.
Serrano is the incarnation of the old union
liberal, the generals who succeeded at Vical-
varo in seizing power in 1854, and have since
controlled the government and the army.
Prim represents the anti Bourbon progresista
element with a strong dash of Prim. For
two years he schemed to overthrow Isabella,
but could do nothing until the Vicalyarists
joined hands with him under stipulations
which gave them the control Of the new
government. He received the command Of
the army, but with enemies above him in the
government and beneath him in the ranks.
The present movement would seem like Q
deshronement from his revolutionary position
as master Of the situation, and leaves Spain
in possession Of ssirrano, with the pertinent
inquiry, And what Of Prim?
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

Mr.. ScHRNoR's BILL TO tMrRoyE TIE PUB
iro CRRprT PASSED The bin reported by Mr.
Schenck to improve the public credit passed
the House OF Representatives yesterday, 40 i
came from tho Committee Of Ways and Means,
by vote OF i19 yeas to 81 nays. The Senate
has yet 10 act upon il and has but litiIe time
for that purpose However, ~. The bill in
some Of its features is good one, and calcu-
lated to give stability and 70 strengthen
the credit Of the government, the Senate may
pass IL.