davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-01

4 UCTION SALE OF PARLOR AND CHAMBER
IA Suits-Two Pianos Carpets and Household Furniture
by COLE MURPHY, Wednesday, June T. at 10x O'Clock,
SS1 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01

T osT.-saoo REWARD-A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
King set In dark blue enamel Apply at the oaiee Of
the Astor House.
The New York herald., 1869-06-01

A LARGE AND PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF
"A magnificent Household Furniture, fac Carpets &C., &C.,
most of which in perfect order having been but little
used Messrs BARRY Co., Auctioneers will SELL this day.
Tuesday June the entire elegant Furniture &c contained
In the large brown stone residence ias East Nineteenth
elegant rosewood seven octave PanofOrie magnificent
Suits French satin brocatel and 6ne reps Centre Tables
Gne carved walnn 4c pure horse hair Mattresses
lars In catalogues B5als positive and without reserve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
WANTS.
n G L N 7 s w N T E ID
FOR
POPULAR COMM ENTARY.
nv ALFRED NEVTN D. D.
BY ALFRED NEVIN, D. d.


This Commentary, which is mainly of Deyo-
tiOpSl and Practical Character, Is the hrst OF q
series to be issue on the Books OF the Old and
New Testaments by the same author
CONTENTS
1. The Text, with parallel passages.
III, A clear and comprehensive exposition OF
the Gospel, based on the in nterpretRtton
received by all Evangelical Christians.
Ill A division Of the Gospel into Lessons of
proper length, with appropriate Ques-
", A Harmony ofthe Gospels.
V. A Chronological Table, giving the leading
events In the Saviour's life.
VI. An Appendix, with q more minute ex-
planation of persons, places, and things
referred to in the Gospel than would
be proper in the Notes.
1t will be perceived that this Commentary
VIII possess the peculiar and Important advan-
tage of practical combination of four vol
umes in one With this book in his hand, the
student will need neither Concordance, q
Question Book, or Bible Dictionary.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
We heartily commend it as one of the very
best Commentaries we nave ever seen.-PttLd-
deLphfd Bulletin.
1t is a thoroughly delightful volume-the
work of masteT.-PhHGde pLiG C5ty item.
II is the most thorough work of its class ever
produced in this country.-PhtEddetpht Press
To do all that can be done to make perfectly
clear the text has been the evident aim OF Inc
learned and industrious commentator.-P'ItLG-
Gekphia Inquirer,
Send for circulars and terms giving fall de-
scription.
WILLIAM FLINT,
No. 26 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET,
2lmwn2t PHILADELPHIA.
WANTED-LoCAL AND TRAVELLING
Ina a In hn I'M al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1873.
The bullion product OF the Nevada mines
last year was SIG 000,000.
The traitor John Q. Breckenridge was in
Alexandra, Va, yesterday.
In consequence OF heavy losses in New York
a Toronto, Canada, banking house yesterday
closed its doors.
DIR. Schoeppe has been sent to prison at
Carlisle to answer the charge OF numbering Miss
SeineCke.
The steamboat Peoria City was snagsed
below NatChez on Sunday night. Passengers
saved, but most OF the cargo was lost.
Harry +. Chamberlain, aged fifteen. hung
himself yesterday at Akron, ONO. HIS father
committed suicide several years SINCE.
BY the explosion OF boiler yesterday at
Evansville, Ind. one man was killed ana four OF
the Workmen were seriously injured,
William A. Carncross was arrested at Buffalo
yesterday, charged with passing bogus ten
dollar notes on the Albany City National Bank.
"A Buffalo despatch OF last night tells US OF a
snow.stOrm in that city and vicinity which
lasted for twenty. eight hours, and delayed all
the railroad trains.
Some of the prominent friends OF General
Grant propose to erect an equestrian statue o.
him on the southern portico of the Treasury
Department. A model of the statue was re
ceived here to-day and is i'll possession OF Genera
Spinner. 1t is executed by a Boston artist. A
life size would cost S35 600; heroic $50 900; auC
colossal $4,000; the material to be of cannon
captured by Grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

COZ fined to our houses, or he confined TO his
palace in KiotO. While the hox in which
Majesty was supposed TO be was oarrisl past,
foreigners observed a oom mendAble silence,
the footsteps of the bearers we're iuaudibls,
and the natives we're almost breathless with
awe, inspired by the great occasion. Bat
when he was once past, people began to give
expression to their several opinions, some
declaring it was great sell, and others main
tanning that this show Of the royal chair and
it's bearers and insignia was all that oould
have been reasonably expected, and that it
was a great step in advance OF anything
yet witnessed in Japan. So entertaining differ
ent views Of the scene, and With different
impressions and emotions, some on foot and
some on horseback, the foreign population aud
the native returned to Yokohama, jostling
the carriers of royal baggage not a little by
the way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
city AnnIra.


Terence Nee, on, laborer, SIXTY years old,
fell down stairs last night at No. 1923 Button
wood street, and was kiled
Mayor Fox, Chief of Police Mulholiaud, ana
the Police Committee OF City Councils, made
another tour OF inspection among q por'
tion OF the police stations IN the city yesteI-
day, TO ascertain what improvements or repairs
are needed for the better accommodation Oh th9
men. ,,,. - ,,,,.- r,o,,,,o;1s
slated Paramount Water Works Yesterday, and
eXamined into the working OF the new turbine
Wheel which went INTO operation on Saturday
last 1t was found TO WORK well aud smoothly,
and calculated to pump 100000 gallous OF
watpr every twenty.tour hours, with twelve
revolutions per minute OF the wheels. ,
Mrs. LYDIA X. Bailey died in this city on the
2lst inst, in the ninety-hrst year OF her age
She carried on the printing business IN Pnild-
deInhia for more than fifty years, Her husband,
Robert Bailey, died in 1903, and she continued
The printing until 1861. Previous to the intro
duCtion of steam-power presses she had one OF
the largest offices in the city. Mrs. Bailey was
elected city Printer" tor number OF years by
The old City Councils. Among those VINO served
their apprenticeship with Mrs. Bailey were the
late Robert 2. King, the surviving partner, hr.
klpy. Baird and Mr.. Faean, the stereotyper.
Two men, named George Burro rs and
lanes FulCe, were arrested yesterday morning
on suspicion of theft. They had hearing before
Alderman Kerr, at the Central Police Station,
when the folio wing facts were ELECTED concern
ing the Charge:-The colored servant in the
family residing at No. 327 Pine street was called
10 the door at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, by
somebody violently ringing the bell. She an
swered the call and was met by defendants, who
pushed The door open and Insisted on entering.
About that time the lady OF the house, who was
i'm the upper pqIt OF the dwelling, called tor the
servant, and she passed up stars. leaving the
men at the door. On her return she missed the
parties and subsequently saw one of them
going out the back door, with something under
his coat, An alarm was given, and soon after
defendants were arrested. They were held IN
$500 bail TO ans Wer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24

TNTANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELLING
wv Agents in every city and town in the United
States. Great nducemt nts offered to active men.
Oan or address. with stamp, w ooD q CO., Room 10,
No, 400 CHESN UT Street. Phla. am
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
From New HAMPSHIRE.

MAEoHEsTER, N. H., Feb. 23.-Three inches of
sleet and snow fell here last night.
Mr.. Russell, mail agent between Concord and
Portsm outh, a Democrat, appointed under poll
tscal pressure a year ago, has been removed,
and william Conn, Republican, appointed in his
Dlace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

u
steamship TOnawanda, Jennings, 20 hours nom
Savannah with cotton, rice. elc to Philadelphia
and Southern Mall Steamship Co. PAssengeTs-R Rufus
Barry stephen Barry, Mary Barry, Mr.. Dittmers, J.
echr Roswell, Coop, VI days from St. Johns. p. R.,
with sugar to John Mason & 90.
sChr Joseph Hay hathaway. from New York, with
barley to Gray d Co.
schr A. b CrabIIee, JOY. II days from Nassau river,
Fla, with lumber to Patterson d Lippincolt.
Schr Thomas q. Smith,. Lake, days from Sandy
book. with old iron 10 order.
Schr American Eagle, Shaw. from New York, with
mose.
schr ]. Kienzle, steelman. from New York. with
mdse.
with grain to Jas. l. Bewley d Co.
MEMORANDA.
Snip Alostross; Hamilton, for Philadelphia, cleared
ship Tho mas Harvard. strickland, cleared at New
Orleans 18th inst. for Havre with 8734 bales cotton
Steamehlp wyoming, Teal hence. a. savannah
Yesterday.
Bsrque eliza McLauchlan. Hebbert. sailed from
ArdIossan ISL inst for philadelphia, ana put into
Barque Elena. Lugies from lvgtut via Peter cad
for Philadelphia put into Troon 80 Inst, with loss OF
maDyaTd and topgallant bulwarks
Barque Hsabet hammers, for Philadelphia cleared
Barque Marion williams from Liverpool for Phi
ladelpbin, was Off the Middle Mouse I'd inst.
London 9Th inst.
Brig John sanderson. Coulter, hence, was dIschArg.
Ing a. Mayaguez SIN inst. n,,,,,., .u., a.,
Brig Scud. Crosby, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Big Potosi CoaIheet hence. at Leghorn 3lstuIt
Scbr Il. G. Hand, Hand, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Providence goth Inst
schr Hattie Collins Hail. for Philadelphia cleared
at New Haven 20th inst. - -
schr Electra Bailey, Smith. hence, at Barbados 9th
inst discbarglng-arrved 4lh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
MARINE TRLBGRAPH.

BOr additional Martne Neo, see FIRST Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
BUN RISES. AZ MOON .....-...... "a
Sun NsETs..........o~516 AS BieH WATER. ~ n
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
JOS. g. 9I UBB,
f. A. souDEB, [ c,,,Y,,r,,,, ,., =, ~, N,,,,,,
GE RgR L. BUzBY OoNh'Ah AhHh VI fhE MaoNIh
GEORGE N. ALLEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Saxon, Wiley Boston. II. Winsor d Co.
Bstque Linda Fleming. Sagua, ID. s. 5tetson d Co,
Barque Gertrude, Atherton, MatanzRs, Merchant g
Co.
Br brig Alice. Simpson, Barbados, Warren q Gregg
SChr Alihta smith, Cardenas ID. H. sIeison & 90.
Schr II. Snnickson. WJnsmoTe, SaguR y. d w. Welsh.
Schr freeman, Brown Newbury port via New Castle,
str r. Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-24
ONLY DIREOr LINE TO FRANCE.

InE OEN IgRAL TRANSA rLA MTG COMPANY,s
MAIL sIkAMsHIPS BEL EhN NEW YORK
- AND HANhE, CALLING All BkE5T.
Ihe splendid Lew vessels this tavorIte route for
the Continent Will ta from Pier NO. 50 North river,
us IUIlOws:-
81. LA RA ......., Br Saturday Oct
WILLIE DE pAIIls,., ,SurnOnt SATURDAY. Oct N
kLNhl DuCn OoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Michael Manning was drowned at WoOn-
socket, X. l., on Monday.
The Kentucky State Sabbath-SchOol Con-
vention met IN Covington, Ky yesterday.
go. Indian difficulties still prevail IN New
Mexico Trains are frequently attacked aud much stock
run Of
IA rumor is current at st. Joseph that the
Erie Company have purchased majority OF the stock OF
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad
Thomas ID. Hines, who recently robbed
Messrs LOring n seares Of Braintrec Mass, ana es-
capped has been arrested in Derby VT.
Nv. j. Savile, the apothccary's clerk who
sold laudanum for rhubarb, causing the death Of Mrs
Norton in Boston, mas been admitted to bail IN g. 200, to
answcr tho charge OF nanslaughtcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
TIE sr,souEHANyA RAILROAD WAR

ALBANY, Aug 31.-Judge HogebOom held
Special Term Of the Supreme Court today to hear mo-
tions relative 70 the Recevcrsp Of the susquehanna
Ra,road NJ Hale OF counsel for the Ramsey interest
asked for postponement till tomorrow, owing to the Ill
ness Of Judge Alien who 10 argue the motions on the
part Of the Railroad Company MT fsla ooectca, say
Inc that they unable TO ind the DOCKS VI tne Coh
pany though he understood they had been Kept ~ Tue
rcsdence OF one Of the opposing counsel vas OF the
them that these books should De
rroueed so that they might be examined 10 ascertain
Who were legal stockholders OF the road Mr. smith TO
plied admitting that the books were temporarily O. ms
cadence hut said they In the cnssody OF the
onicers Of the road entitled to hold them. pit
Field moved TO vaoate the order OF Jndge
Peckham appointing Mr.. Pruyn Receiver ana also 70
dissolve the Injunction issued by Judge Peckham 10 re-
strain Fisk and Courier from acting as feeesss acS
ninnctions issued by Judge barnard ana Judge fecE
ham respectively were then read and ING court &C.
that they were both pretty broad aud covered
annd deai Of ground After listening 20 arguments pro
and con the Court said tho question involved III shcse
required much consideration ana ne wond not ne
ahie "a render q decision In two or three days. ne
herefore thought no could result II tho case should
go over until the Special Term when oil the qoes
,ions inyolyad could be fairly discussed Ho would
however dissolve that portion Of Judge Peekhams 10
Junction which restrained the defendants from hsti
ung proceedings for the recovery OF hs @ ne e
until tho nett Special Term He then issued such orde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

firing band-playing. bell-ringing illumination,
and fireworks, has been going ON for
several successive days. But all this wac
not for the unconscious little Prince George
of Greece. The Grand Duke Constantine oil Russia
who is the father of the Queen of Greece arrived at
Corfu ito hold the baby in the Russian frigate
Askold. The ceremony at the Cathedral was very
imposing. according to the Corfu journals; put 1t
could hardly have equaled The effective scene at the
Metropolitan Church in this city last year when the
first Prince-the little Duke of Sparta-went through
his dipping and ong process in the presence OF that
distinguished crowd among whom were your own Adj
mira and officers of the Franklin Besides the baptis-
NAL ceremony at Corfu there was grand diplomatic
dinner at the Kings chateau and BAH at the palace
The toilettes of the ladies represented 10 have
been very magnificent. The foreign Ministers and
their wives were present. On this occasion Her Ma
lesty the Queen danced the cotilliOn with Mr..
TuckeFman Minister of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
MEXICO;

TIE GOVERNOR or DURANGO OPPOSED TO AN
ISDEPESDENr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY
TIE APACHEs.
SAN YRANcIsco, Aug. 3l.-Mazatlan, Mexico,
advices to Aug 90 have been received. Political affairs
in North western Meres quiet Logado refuses to
assist Placldo Vega with arms The Governor of
Durango declares that he viii oppose with all his power
the formation Of independent Republic The rainy
season has commenced Ia sinaloa. There had been q
severe waterspou and hundatone In every direction
increasing and general misery prevailed The regu
lar conducta from Guadalatsra 10 Coma has been
suspended. the roads being impassable The Apaehes
are committing terrible dcpredaiions IN Sonora. They
attack transports, farms snd villages. killing and
eaIrrssg women sndt children into captivity. Tho Ma
tonR Guards failure, and arc unable TO aford Pro
lection sgainst the savages. . ... ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
SHREWSBURY RIVER.

FArRnAvEN, N. j., Aug. si.-This delightful
river eas been well patropised with vstors during thc
Summer. and, though many have departed the hotels
are , tolerabiy well nIied. Senator Cole and family
,,an Van Tine left Yesterday for WASHINGTON, when
ne was honored by the nnng Of national salute Prob
ably yeIths Of the residents mere afe .ns
Gnrs Tho oysters are In fne condition for this season
and the yield will probably be double that OF ast year
The absence OF ecAyed vegetable snbsspees
in Ina water which has deteroratng ehect on tine or
~ sso regatta takes place tomorrow ut Pleasure
a and as there has largo number OF entries the
race will be Interesting. The Neptune ana JacEson
.Tatr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01

rebels. The steamers Quaker City and Florida, now
In the service Of the Insurgents cleared 10 United
States ports for Kingston, as merchant vessels. and
upon reaching this place, changed their flag, and
ran over TO st. Marc to be employed in fighting Sal
nave's navy and bombarding the Haytian towns on
the coast still faithful to the Government large
quantity of ammunition and other Supplies have also
been sent from Kingston to st. Marc. and almost
every week two vessels from that place arrive
here with cagoes Of coffee in return for hpments of
war material and prOvis ions. Mr.. Thornton's dis
patch has put ectual stop to this state of things
and hence the excitement over the of the La
Have The Haytan refugees-all of them enemies
OF Sainave--are. of course. very much troubled at
this unexpected turn in affairs, as they have been
spending their gold pretty freely both here and in
the United States to obtain for the insurgents the
means of carrying on the war. But the Government
was bound to act il has acted in the matter and it
can hardly be supposed that any jury will be found
TO give verdict for the plaintiffs will advise yOu
OF further proceedings in the case. ...f .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
CUBA.


OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON THE PROPOSED
--. HtI PURCHASE OF CUBA. #.
HAVANA, Aug. 91.-The Havana journals give no
credit to the reports that the United States Govern
ment has made propositions TO Spain for the separa-
ton of Cuba from the mother country, and they de-
clare that If any such proposals have been made
they can have but one possible result--refusal.
SPREAD OF THE REVOLUTION - SPANISH
ATROCITIES.
HAVANA, Aug. 21-The fires of revolution are
increasing and have spread to San Miguel The civil
guard had fight yesterday with the insurgents two
hundred strong These latter uttered the revolutionary
cry Colisco. The government has demanded rein
forcements by telegraph, from which 1t would appear
that the the said rebels had not been put
down. 1suI lt FD .Ha .
act Of Don Juan Argudin, commander Of party Of
disciplined militia operating the Cnco villas country,
now being much discussed. Recently he arrested two
young brothers. eight and twelve years odwho had en-
ployed their time In giving the patriots Of the
Spanish movopents. Argudin sought &c induce them TO
inform Tim Of the locality Of the insurgents, their
therenpon threatened to shoot the younger -Four SOL
only loaded with powder The boy refused to single
word end received the discharge Of the soldiers be-
though an yet Inc Ignorant Ssl O " the fate Of his
brother and was placed in position to be shot He re-
demanded to be allowed to draw few wblfs from the
that be then gS a. was as
way, and Argudia became enraged that he ordered
the little Cubans TO be shot in the old style but
the captain charged with duty refused TO onth s
Instructions All the received points the spread of
the rebellion The towns OF Glnes Gaansay the C1cS
are ali FIRE. Nothing Is needed really at present
arms arns ,aat Is the true want Of our PATRIOTS bands.
Last Sunday the volunteers IN no one
there 20 nss sh Few ons heS
bur no Que ~as seriously harmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
FRANCE.
THE EMPEROR AT WORK.


PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 81. 1869.
Tue Emperor was at work, Yesterday with NJ
FORBADE dc Ia Rougnette. The Public says the En-
peror will give audiences to visitors to-day.
MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPRESS.
The Empress Eugene will remain at Ajaccio day
or two She viii return to Paris some time between
the 81 aud the 9th of September dispatch from
Ajaccio announces that the Empress Is indiSposed'
and the Prince Imperial will alone assist at the
festivities there in honor of Napoleon.
AN INsURREcTIoNARY MANIFESTO.
The French journals have received copies of man
ifesto melting lnsurrectOn, and signed President
do Comite- Brntus."
THE REPORTED MUTINY ON THE SABINE DE-
MED.
note from the American Legation contradicts
the report, which prevailed here on Sunday that
dangerous conspiracy had been discovered On board
the frgste Sabine and pronounees the story utterly
vithout foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
PARAGUAY.

THE PROVISIONAL GOvERNMENT-LOPEz IN
STRONG POSITION.
PARIS, Tuesday. Aug 81, 1859.
The journal O6ciel has intelligence from Asuncion
that the installation of the Provisional Government
there meets with many obstacles. which render
doubtful the practicability Of the resorted
to by the Allies for the paccation of the country.
President Lopez holds positions of great strength in
the mountains, and the want of provisions compels
the Allied army to remain inactive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
,c,,v AMERICAN SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3i.-The annual gathering OF
tho American Spiritual Association took place 81 Krem-
lin Hall i'm this city. to-day About 200 delegates are
n.a,, representnR Associations from Massachusetts,,
Y1rk Vermont, New-Jersey, Michigan, Ohio, Penn
and Kansas After tho transaction OF TO itine
Ss,nss the Convention adjourned until tomorrow The
se.sion will probably occupy three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
TURKEY.

1snAEL PASTA PREPARING TO VISIT CONSTANT
NOBLE.
CossrAETISoPLE. Tuesday. Aug 81, ieoS'
Ismael Pasha has begun his preparations ioi '"'
voyage 10 this city. on, rrcVNIF
PRpPARATIoNs FOR THE RECEPTION or Eo" ','r.,
Turkish troops have been concentrated ~ sno "a,
entity Of cSnstantinople fol- reyle" I'D "'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
,.sc.pp Of AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.

RocuEsrKR, Aug. 81.-Charles NJ. Russell,
nh, arrested here Oh Saturday last for committing
BURGLARY and arson In Aurora, c. W. wac this morning
,s. ,esore Judge Fuller on writ Of habeas corpus
prougn sbarSed He was Immediately rearrested ON
,ssed by police magistrate of this city, aud
w6e awaiting transportation 10 inc ponce STATION Aae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
A RANK CAsHrERaIN TROUBLE.

ALBANY, Aug. 31.-There is trouble in the
First National Bank OF this city with the cashier Adam
Van Allen, gentleman who has for many years borne
the highest reputation He in the city and says he m
tends 10 remain and face all charges which may DO
brought against him. Tie directors investigating
the matter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
,ou.rIzATIoN OF STATE TAXES.

ALBANY, Aug. 31.-The board for the equal
,..,, ~ the state taxes met here to-day ct stanwx
Hill The seyeral counties represented by their local
a.. end the Citizens Association Of New York COM
a. argument to-day by counsel before the Doard
sr tSa nnrpose Of obtaining reduction OF the tax Oh
New-Yofk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
SPAIN.

DON CARLOS ABOUT TO VISIT ENGLAND.
PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1862
Don Carlos has embarked at Guipuscoa Tor En-
Gland. He has abandoned for the present the at
tempt TO provoke rising in Spain and VIII wait ior
n more favorable opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
CONVICTION OF A MURDERER.

WHLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Aug. 3i.-John Fields,
who has been trial here for Ave days. and who has
twice attempted suicide and broke from the sheriff
the street. was to-day found guilty OF murder III tho
irst degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
ppop.prE TERMINATION OF THE TROUBLES IN
4 h~"" THE MINING DISTRICT.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 3l.-The miners Oh the
Delaware, Lacsawanna and Western Railroad Company
todav ,oted By AL to 22l TO immediately resume WORK
r, ,,,.ns demonstration Of the ezens yesterday had
tAs hess eoet The interfering miners have mostly gone