davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-11

cheese it can possibly require, and take
payment in early fruits. This trade will
grow Into large dimensions If the railway
companies will reduce their freight charges
- ratea tina. will permit it But il thou
sand doiIars car.io.d continues % be
charged between Sacramento and Omaha,
very little business viii be transacted. The
Pacific Roads are carrying comparatively
little freight The Chicago Iarty did
not meet freight train Of seventeen
cars from one end OF the route to the other.
The success Of the road depends entirely
upon cheap freightins and chctp fares fur
passenger. The recent reduction on first
elass tickets Of SIS will help a little, but
$50 from Chicago to SACRAMENTO is still
much too high. The dgurr named by Col
onel Hammond, q fortnight ago, d $lOa
from New York to San Francisco for frut.
class, and half that sum for emigrantz, Is
'he true point at which to fix it Freight
Of Ill kinds aud classes, including express
i1ackages, should be cut down one-hAlf.
There is ro reason based on the cost OF
moving trains to justify present rAtes- The
wages paid to employees is very little higher
thnn That paid On - Western" roadx, Goal
'"r moving the trains can be
lad at cheap rates. There i.
,bundance Of cosl at the side Of the track, |
n the Laramie plains, half way between
'nhha and Salt Lake +; plenty more is
"und at the crossing Of Bitter Creek, $50
niles farther west, and li1litless quantities Of |
, 1869-08-11

Competition in business is the only sure
safeguard the public have agninst monopoly
md e1torion. The laying Of the French
.elee.aphic cable is m illustration Of this
truth. A press despatch says:
"Du and after August TO- the following reduced
rates Of turf on ncssacea through the At1tntic
t'stlc tAkes effect: Tb!r1y shill,rcs sterling. OF
3; 70 gold, for ten wp.ds; three eh,ines ascftugt
or - cents gold, for each extra WORT Press mes
saecs half ol the above rnteA''
One year ago the same cable company
were charging $3.50 per word in gold for
messages. The organization Of The French
company caused them 10 reduce the rate to
Sl.Gs per word. When the French cable
was put aboard the Great Eastern they re-
duccd their mites, again. to 81 per word
Nov that it is successfully 1aid and in op-
erntion, they have put down their tariff to
- cents. Competition will force the prico
still lower before the year en'ls- A good
prnft and plenty Of business Gun be had on
rate Of 40 cents per word, with press
messages half price, on account Of quauh-
ty. Nothing like healthy competition
, 1869-08-11
Some Democratic citizen Of Chicago,
travelling in Europe, writes from Berlin
letter to his organ in this city, Of which the

Some DemOcrnt1c citizen 0t chicago,
travelling in Europe, writes from Berlin
letter to his organ in this city, Of which the
following is an extract:
"AMERIcAN SECURITIES,
SIN money mattela, our bonds are held In the
hlshekt estimation In Germany, and oll who have
confidence IN our nat!onal Integrity ana aoIiity,
and had all through the waf: and COW DO thcy
1eei interested u our pfoanettty aod nave pfneea
MONEY IN OUT securities. With our railroad affhlrs
they are not 80 well aAt!s1ed The last year's op-
SuoD y II the Ee IL sneS
yit.ca and they oil think that the great state o.
New York should take spmc step TO put m end 70
what iheJ CAL here such dishonest ano SWIMMING
How much confidence would tho Germans
have in our national securities the party
to which the writer or his organ belong
had controlled the American Government
during the rebelliona How much would
American securities be worth If that party
OF bad faith, rcpudiadou sentiments md
and disunion principles were IN power? :?
The writer says that all through the war
tie Geunans had the fullest confidence in
our national integrity and ability, and
proved it by constantly aud continually in
vestine their money in our securities,
which is the actual truth, for they bought
hundreds of millions Of our bonds
in the darkest periods ct the war, when
all other nations believed that the
Join. efforts Of the Copperhcads, Confed-
crates and British would destroy the Union.
The faitL md confidence Of Germany were
rerosed in The steadfast patriotism and iron
viii Of the Union Republican Party. We
like to see nnti-Union Democrats congratn-
late the country on its successful struggle
against trrnson, and its grand triumph over
tie fire Of rebels in front and the fire OF
the Coppcrheads in the rear, and We are
| pleased to have them praise tho national
! integrity and good faith Of the government
in fulfilling all Of its obligations; bnt origi.
| nal Union men would have been better
pleased if this moral support had been rem.
dered during the years 18Gl-5, instead Of
the years 1869. However, the past can
not be recalled, nor its errors uudoue, e1.
| cent as its lessons serve to produce bette,
actions in the future.
, 1869-08-11
ENGLAND AID THE CANADIAN DO
MINTnN

IVa ,r;r4 an, ,,,,,r;r,, a.. Aa.A r II,
=. e.. ,. =, ''o
G~as-a, $780, - :, -, Hu.oa so .ns' :,:x ~ .v'elno, :
~ ~ C,ana;oas a. ~ ..'...,l - na..a. ~ ~ 1n1ol moa
'As oe.tA', 90 s.as ~, 1t4'i'a oo'e.n'nens
>oeo Ane 'nuep0auenso " eanAoA' anu
AteeA' - sno 1'ni'n e'ea.sef ~ provide
'of ltsen' ne aoos' saal so iong as Caaaas
1eil1s uepenoeuey tae hsataan uoVeth-
!nen' wiz "gn' aor H. ous al Inc same nm"
gives ene Oo"lnion absolute freedom to
tecone independent IN name as well as Ii
tae'' and freedom to make any other ALI
Aoec II may think proper. The substance
, 1869-08-11

CHICAGO, hcgnst9
An editorial bpp4asz in your fasue CT Sunday
Jameson went to Mitchell 4 Clarke, and reseested
pressed. 50, ing 1har he would furnish the cpsnion
for publication In o short time" The words
should be suppIes.s r. ~ IN the above qoos4aon,
son's Interview with ma We stalled that isaras
our intention TO publish the proceedings as aooo
going ewa1, and had tsatred time to d1lsh hs
Written opinion before. delivering hts uectEion
upon the pe1manency Of The Injunction; that be
the request OF counsel be had delivered his tlccs
Ion ettfmlurt, IN an Imperfect form. and wtthous
ctrpg antnoritles. He Therefore requested " net
ah1tr tue he would send In his opinion IN fun
We understood hin distinctly 10 desire time to
wrtse ont @ hia view. at length but not to change
j. Ttese reasons seemes1 to us very nmp!e, and We
agreed not TO publish toe 91:s'atots e decls!on-
and others called upon US on F.1tlas last and re-
queStcd the publication Of this cze7 orr tleclston
swer Of the courf, aud accompanying documents
would be meaningless without 1t. We declined To
sia!sre our promise to judge Jameson, but stated
that We would communicate With him on the sub
teC1, with the View Of oolEgug these Eentlrmcn.
Bishop SHh1tehouse and Ii. CEaxe viii substau.
tate ne statement that the ebelote-nsnt1oned were
ell The reasons We gase why Iltgb 1sneson de-
sre5 Us uot to publish the decision. Other per-
sons ~no we're listeners must have misunderstood
IL, z41I 10 00uuu4ulSu JQlA
AtTcHEl1ak i CLARKE
The foregoing explanation puts auIstus on the
dlatr1oes OF the 7fnes against Judge Jaueson as
regards his request not to publish his srtempore
cplnisa on th4 Cheney INJUNCTION caae- lie mate
no dcu,aud that "lt should be suppressed as al
legged, int simply "requested ite publishers to
ailhhosd Ii un1l be could write out the opsbioD In
full, nr.tcite the Authonties on which he based It,
This wa4 certainly reasonable reazest, aud the
publishers coald do nothing less, AZ fRis.tnipdel
men, than accede to II. The fubjecnH a. very lu-
porsaot one, and d.eply Interesting 10 Al aec-
tsrian tosJes, and the opluon OF the Court should
rot te published N an imperfect form IN whAt -
cDt stde-ed an on.clal publication of the case.
Why The Bishops faction and aewapaper blower
arc anytoua 10 Suppress the pubcatioa Of the fuII
aud authentic yetsten Of the opinion, and Insist On
he ettr.aposs fragment "delTered a:tthe-rxnuest
II ccunselt. = we leave for them to exnatr. They
Gem - be afraid for souc reason ssco tic writ
cn on: opinion, fortified by citation, Of legal an
hofltt Il and prac eAents.
, 1869-08-11


The crst of ren,ovino The Sat;o,a, Fan;
- - eoa@As c1Pis
ii from Its present ll-Selectad site on the
,,.,n-. ,a-,,a nj tta n,n+i,o,t T., 4bo v,,,.z,
s.b. y. '.' ~ 'oo 'A'ey
II the MISSISSIPPI IL really the only argyll
t1a .1;,,,L.+ uo;-1,t j..
'n' to'"e07A5 1e 7'Ab"SS "e35oA- out
lie expense il very greatly exaggerated.
,,.,,;r],,,t ,,,or a,r,os. t,,a ,,;n;o,, ~.
'.e government Inns expended hundreds of
:us',. e. ,,;1a;, ,,a .,,s. ,,.
t''lHohs JOE ''"i'd'nss Ano ssouoas' Auo
hat it would cost other hundreds of mill
,..t< a,a,t nc <,,.oa hr;fd;oor o,J WV
'o"' ' e1 $3.50 FN.
chase suitable grounds for them IN st.
onis or uhnteyer Western c;tv nioht he
'-ooi'' o1 NH'sset "eot'tn e'sy "'en. 'e
.t!ected But this notion is all q mistake,
.,,a Ga. .,,. r1o ,-h.,o ,,,,+ X
40 '"o 'De'o "'4e". ' '''4o1As Va
money expended by the government in the
n;.f,;,4 ~ f..,,rn,,,;. fo- -,,,l;, ,r,.l-, ~
1'io'1'et u cotaN'n1 ~ Pa"'4e VIZ - u
every description. during tho past eighty
sealS' ID 'esf .lt1n 'oit niilons VI doilA1s'
Mr.. L. Z, Reayls. of St. Louis, comnul1i-
u 1,,.. - ~. -. =,
;,wi,,r valuable information foucbino This
- Jast fal1. when I n.rau tn coect Tnatey1a, Tor
ri, t.amrIiet, in fayor oi she renoyal of IL. c.,.
'ai. addressed . letter 10 Secretary Acc.illoch
Is tenc,o a nj II ~ bs1ti 81 M
:anbls- received he tolloN!ng answer
Aah1seNr ~ Sen,enha, pssta11ssi' - 1sss'
- Z. Heari., En-, 81 Lo"i*, Mo-:
,at ~; ~ tas ~ 9eq5 ~ y, .,r,c3 Tase 70
,fco!uuh.a, from the time the scat Of govern
~ rcz1 tasc,n,3on u'E tn':,doa ~ 1 lS
I'd works Of nE', Is t3;, ,s3o, ST. oaL
:, ata ~ 10 81 - IN u 'nns , ~as
;:.trr lss beeu assessment Of which the depart
'oeh' Is ao'seu- 'ef' .ss!se,.a.5, 5ea.! .9,
".secretasy Of tee Ttessa.I,.,
Thus Il w1l 1e seen th.t 1hs entire e1oense q
n lie pniItci Of II caumnta since i3oa' hss Seen
Lut t,tt,e tor thls great nation Besides tie e.
tns - hsstine that the government owned ia The
District ot Columbia, lncIoolagN grounds, PARKS,
IN Teisrenee 70 The sroands owned br the
in @ 1 ~ ne r. o1es n, o. ar
lia1dlnR oder 81 800 scrrs Of land % the govern
aa,;on nera u pn1 81 papG @ ~
iuild,ngl. suitable for offices for clerks, etc, aud
ul!dtpEs @ ate a. ~ rented Al Wasntnston c1.y. Ia.
,hese sIe s neo !, VIC claim @ 70 be lntGil,sens a.d
Gus question with shem whether the ca7ita,
would 90. Ein 81. Aoal'; II II "e'e 70 come
eeenN' .nen' tue -1oa3 e.peIueu -
, 1869-08-11
The Democracy and tho Irish Re-
puhlicnDx.

Tc :kt Edit.r ~ The C1Ln2n 7rftnnt:
The resolutions lately passed By the Taumauv
yar.y iaroring prompt collection Of the Alatama
r'nns and Il more vigorous end decided policy
xlth foreign roWeu In The mattef ol the
rights Of adopted citizens, arc evidently ptomrl-
gated this time for special purpose. aah thti
tErpose Is TO endtaT0f to cheek lhe detection Of
tho Irish c!ilItns from The rxukx OF the Demo
cratic Far1. They are we'll awarc that IN thai
Fote Les tht!r main Strength and that u It i per
m,sted to change for = momcuI tho current Of
Ideas th2s has long borne tneu1 on unsaink1ugly
IN tho wAlr Of thAt patty their dAJs Of leadership
sud uIctatIon are numbered with The things that
were Already Ih~y feel The strong pressure Of
the souES nen Of tfletr palt5 demanding change
If pI1nciptcs, ard GcnotpcfGE rhc !tafcfs who
haze bound thtn to the d%ad tssues Of the slArcsJ
regime A. unN onhy OF AuT longer difeciinR their
pfx crcks. Thee thrrAientuEs arc ot1tnons OF
coming IuCiiuy, and those leaders have dln1cult
y.f 10 pcrtor1r, tn tho oDf hand are tic EalcoD-
sepss tust panet. IN the other hsr TIC newly en-
tfaqehucd hosts Of the laie Confede!Rcy deuou1c-
Ing vengeance oa aH who 80" The
tell.on and ns terrible chas1isemcnss hM
!. aftrg another arreal TO nfDA Between thctc
eeLgchttu1 clrtatntk there arc no feelings 10
unup. gnu they TAT hardly fr bro29ht 70 NoFE
IL harlaopy. LooW:c@ up ut this nonehsoas
criti. eones fhc ,outg, VIGOROUS AMI oeS!tsSssc
lf1th Republican parry. threatening BY thelr
rp.st a. d energy 10 cary decentralization into the
ssry htaft Of the Democratic camp tastlaX
ssctsiy around for some nlelas Of n!:a>Ans the
Esrg discomfort, the! suddeciy bccoGe VERY
, 1869-08-11

They nsc trying 10 get up m excursion
party in Cincinnati to California The Com
mfrcinl, which is urging the matter With
coumcndAble zcnl, says:
There woulo seem to b. a rropr1cty Ia the or
EhntxaIlon Of Al excursion OF Influential tcpEcscu-
tati.e e!t!zens, Who could make the t.!r TO the
tiuldcu Gate, ard extend personally the night
hand Of fellowship to orr tellor-ciineu. on Inc
cstcfn elope OF the continent It might be 4
matter Of 10 particular consequence to ns 10 &C.
quaint our 17c.nc neishbos. that Ch,eago Is no:
tho only city 10 the great cchttal bahLn, but It
would possibly tc an Advantksc 10 thpsc neigh.
lars to krow H. Thcrc zrc, We knoF. q few old
settlers IN California who tayc traditional II not
Icrtcra!, recollection Of the locality of this place.
IT'D who ouI'l Nkc 10 hear directly from thc lIpa
OF uch dt Eatfx could te sent fFotn here, Ii 10
wfst rfeg1cts Nc haze made aud how great may
nc cur cararlly 10 Use n few more nanfuh Of gold.
dust and taslrta Of grapes and i'cafs.
Wo do not believe thcro is "gump.ion -
enough in porkoInis to scnd common
c;al cxcur,iun to The Pacific coaAt. nor is
there auy business interest that requires it.
, 1869-08-11
The President at the Homo OF the
Srcrctnry OF ssnte-Enforunl y'lsls
to VeAt Potnt-The Seshurn Trip
A Cabinet Meeting Next TueSdny.
Gani.Oo'., " y tAAS.4.t 9. Cotre.pondknce of he

SrcEctnFy OF Ssnte-Enformnl ylsls
to veAt Fotut-The Seuburn Trtp-
A ACnhinet Meeting Next Tuesdny.
CaHi'V"'*' ~ d -t4uS.'t g., GerresFondencs er the
S<r forf Hsruk.
n. President 1t the elegant count1, pe,t or ,,o
Secretary Of State, 3fr, Fan, viii cef1aIrfy eniny
70 IL fullest extent n, tbs deshtfu secses,ion Is
be hxIt onfy In thlA intere4ticx locality. ~
This norntog the PreaAaent ,nauV0fstesl hi, vtsta
to The Highlands By getting up at ! KooI countrT
nonr, and bEealfasted 1t o'clock About taif-
Porter, b. crested o1er to West Point On ia ~
polite side Of the lIudaGn. The s1At ur tee presi
dent l*luR entirely Of an Informal nature not RYeu
eonlrF, Ills azTtvss vas complete surprtas. No
!otnasttes Y eto exchanged. The President drpye
10 the tent at Brcses Lieutenant Colonel Etacf
ren ainei SONS tine. He also IEHcd kreyet B151.
nt3tet General Pitcher, comm andtnx the noat AZ
ter FashnH pcteral houss here, surrounded b. the
tEetc few od1ecr8 = ho b. chance 1earrcd nf bis
rTtttnes. AID giving passl7g look at the grounds
atd tSt +neaTpEent Of caAfla the pary re:nrned
II. IT. b. arriving about halEpast
II 1hter tha afternoon. which was At O'Clock
~. Fish tnvl1ed 0spessl l1tcher and Coionsf
ron,. The remainder cf the day xas passei ri.
tt!'. Al oelock the President took ! zhoEt
erlse ~fh District Attorney f1c.repout
MIR. Fish arh CeEersl Porter viii visit Sawb1rT
tEcrt dl-tanCe above here. 4 special heat nil he
Il GAsr,tonr By O'Clock and convey The pasty "a
TIE President hss determined to leave hcre a,
slorasy evening for New YORK. ana nil pFocos1
t!tftr tie samc evening VI next morning for
wa'fnscn S Ills Le III f. aseompanlsa Y sscro
net Itou thr arrival of The President and therc il
10 denhf LTttsons of importance will DO tsfen
ar. IT. o1st seena q the Spanish Armada hnsi-
speedily.
, 1869-08-11
Eligibility tn tho Eonatltutionnl
Convention

To ne EEisoT a. lRk Chfc1rp IviHUHs.
rau iupotau.sopic ts tinel1 introduced this
Lus'A As - tAA4 n4e.- ENa. eoa' eatot -
to.be helo 10 amend the fundamental! Is" OF Tic
Sc1ie; and to Inquire who Is eligible to State cdy~
r1tr Is truly an inpqrian, question, Even to mis-
.,,,,nt e,.t-n1e ~ tn,o 49, .ha,aa 80 49,
su1oeo .ll,@SSs W. lust!oe auI VIZ uase se'-
cignts over tnese elales Inc epaage o toe Ian fee
ulntIng cur State Affairs WOu1d be August eSept;
Int II The motto Of Illinois he true-H these States
In th, National Trnon h- .ha sqme frn. and +nda
nendent STATES WHICH the i1eciaratior, of 1adenen.
a. a}snuteIy t1ntj+t snrcrr,rntT fhat ~ tanIn.
fno,caS wnr9 vos nrcne.,T ontt;admfhs1 /. MA
t.hhnHnsd .sss,n,anS n,r3+ nn11e. 80 1,s},ca t
iitrna ~ dc,ag.cv xrT g,nnn1,anf @7 AA 1A@
Ehst !. the s;ate ~ ne titst min, tn osrer,asn
T, T. T. ~ ,h 49, .,ra-1ncrt moS. aFFt.e;1r - r. 49,
~. y ~ ~ ~ ;m ~ ~ uto. nv ,hes atea
y aiin e ~. ~, , ~. Mia e % "
- ~ - -. ttt11s!s " t =.
taHn he I1nnrsI IN the tanIo5Gacst "I1iI,on % ~
- 1!anIh - .tl,sns., ~ tha E,hs1ai 1snns,1,r :"
!he lenIa AmenaNEnt 70 tne ssaelA Constltu-
t aeI. ~. Iian, ~ II C,t ,s, - t III sh oba
" ~ ~ ti ~. ,n -
80 + fTas.S, 49, .Sas7
1us us!eSas.n ~ ~ .ns Inneu sna,a, nth. s
sot,rn nnt ~ Eu.uop,S InSai - Mi stor 1 -
suuaut oa* - ., 1.ne ~. G.u'Gu ~ 10y ~
r sc.i ; rar.ntn srt,t,a ~ ns 1. a.. i - ~ -
tIe iace ol sas se'e1.a ~ ngsa one u d t
RYE LIN W ~ h a E- - ~ s, @ ttHt 1 -.
noos ~ .e S1ssa ~ E;,,otn .h,
t,an,.ts ~ nc =. eiSara - ~ ~, u.r -, ~ 49,
"tuns. tu ~ . ~ ,ha1 sIn ~. "as -
VIE W. tne M ~ ~ " tsh IL ~. Sn St,a S y.
.aS ha, ~ h W ,Ir,,an ~ ~ p,,ns p.v
ssoen t!!a. M -. ~ y. .S ~ ~;
y! Ssh -, .e nnets peup,s ~ LIE tnE s.;a Gnt
r a,H 81 a. tha Jn nsa1s
" ,Ss * ihs Siaia sn psi.
" ~ NJ M ~ n . E ,rsIoh =" 1A5 49,
w ,us s ~! g; taIa. mneu ,,tas ns
, 1869-08-11

nltcf. ECO therefore out OF nnance be had little
power ana IN nnsnce even be ras haupe,e,i
Gut wild The fail of Richmond eyer1thtne
changed ihe Cnn.cgrative reaction AZ II existed
IN common minds during the civil war MIGHT be
coaisc5 pus inns: John Bright praised tmenca.
when the North Won, tie feeling became-uWsu
John Bright ras right, ard there Il xn1nr,h,n1 IL
America alter all.' These .opu,,r !mpresa'ons
Il NJ seem rague AID un1eas CLa4le Int they or.
Of cItft INC 'iupo1tance.
The American xsr, In sho1t, was looked onon
as have said In this correspondence rrpea,edl.
M sort OF trial Of democracy, md when tne
South vas beaten Europe thought snas DEMOCRACY
tr1sunned. Just at the present moment the fen
ceucy 10 regard the United htatss as great ex-
annie is at its height. Rightly or wrongly the
world regards Them ~ great success To b.
strdted II uos INFLATED, and Tina necessarily
veal ems the Horte Of Lords heeause ne aEtalo-
cratic ra1t Of the Eugl!sh constitution y e1acts
That uokr contrary to Amcrcnn1sn IN po'iaes. anu
uoe, Of ali odlouB 10 Buch As arc penetrated ~ H.
The Reform bill has obviously Eeakeaed1ne Losos
rather than strengthed them. Ihe new
nemnets Of the uouse of Common VIII nos % 50
fAyorsb,e to the Lords al we're the members of Tue
la,. House. The Old Wtfss srr Eot At the head Of
the new movement. Earl Russell could rot az
pear 1t this mon ent at any large pubic senols
Ht1hont being hooted. Its jealousy OF ~. 1!aa-
stone g ehoxn q III the 1ttslI Church deb1tes, has
awakened universal tisgust- He aud ht' ne
qr.,e erat.a to guide the new movement and
Keep 1t on " Gne House Of Lords. And t5eu tsat
House is cured with so many rre1.dlces. Unless
au:cas1rc Ia taaen op by the Cahlnet and made a
question OF . dissolution Of Parlts-
uenr, It tas 10 chance in the
Lords, II there Is The lesst ttnse Of liberalism In
II. Only psthin tie last few days the5 have tossed
IN the waste paper basket, sitter N hours d'scus-
sien, neas1re wh+sh: had been adopt:d By the
nonsc Of Commons. removing some o. The Tests
those relics Of the dar7 sses-Hhich Keep eminent
n.a OUT OF the upIrcrs!tles. Business men will
never forgive them il they defeat the new 1aV* re-
spec,1ng bankruptcy, a. IT Is expected they Will
DO. IN short, They produee nothps themselves,
aud taey render nine-tcnt- OF :hc iabors Of RE
Commons fEuit!css. They bars incl the patience
Of the eounGJ to the utmost, "ad fully be:leve
tnat wh.n .eeJ make their s:a.d next year, IN op-
position to the measure by which MI. Gladstone
PROPOSES 70 settle the land question IN Ireland.
and force on . dissolution OF Parliament the
large towns III exact from their representatives
4 pledge to Becare an ahridgment oF the rights Of
an assembly which, as 10 merits, IS Aothsng moro
than an itrtspop s!b1e debating eQC}etf+
, 1869-08-11

To The Ei.tar n Tx Chiraga 7riJ"ns,
My attention has eccn called to conEu1a;co-
iton lE9n 5unc Springfield correspondent ccnccsn-
Ing the difficulty With the Maddox family IN Car.
anSills,, III. Your correspondent has ecatcely a
word q. truth IN bis communication; h. s,l,es
thai be received tie Information ircn 1ne wflca Is
rot TIE ruth. Ye1 have doubtless lca1neL from
other taprza ars this, the iacts In the case Re-
xpEcnuIlJ yGuE. Jcna LOGAN,
TnlteG S;ate5.NaEshal
, 1869-08-11
The Recent IInnk Failure at Tenn
Ynn, NY

The watkins K-pre.s g.ycs the following .nel-
dents connected with the failure Of J. ]. R3riae's
bank: A iadJ presented . cLet4 drawn BY .
ttst!t En1.hed attorney a. CanantatEna for some
phc, and she Was fuducel 70 to7tso payment, IS .
matter Q! temporary accouno,taiion TO the sunk,
for only I cay or Two; but having bten Ad.
yteo, by trIend- Subsequently, that ,1s
bank Wonld not te todcn without
The check hai. hecn ccrtlded,'' ahe re-
1uIned xnd bs4l 1t certified, tnus uaNttticQsy re-
called At the bank on saturday morning 10 pur-
CHASE a cra1t o! ste0, and u the clrrt. who wAs
ent1rctr innocent Of what was Snipz on, could
Eot reach the tanks trl Nr Raplco cane wiki
the safe ktys, the Jrao lett hla money u 10 do a
little buh:ntss el>evhrrr." Da1l1- h!e aascncc,
EestEnl checks from Other rlrtira were htns in.
and ns the key bad net sIrtyed, the ctcrk pa.A
ibe checks out ol the farmers cash, IN Tho ut-
mo.t good faith, rs1nE " Ill up, OF nearly no.
When tie farmer returned fer his draft, the
nsHs ol The bauketa disappearance bad Just hteu
, 1869-08-11
Arrest of an Alleged Countcrfciter-
Seizure of n LsrCc Quantity OF
CountcrfeitinC Pnrnphcrnalln.


One Of the most important arrests which have
teen IT uade In long &lule has Just been accom-.
p!lshed br the sec1ct service detectives For so1Ee
lime past The on!rers hAse been Watching the
premises Of q FreDcAman named AathonJ Sca!l.
trspecupE him to be engaged IN the tnanu1aes3so
ct counterfeit gold ana silver coin Yesterday
they tcok h1n into custody. and on search!nR his
place iouud al the parapneInala for counfsf1e!t-
ftg gold Rud I'll, ef coin TheSe we're fcsscd !of
manufacturing TO. SO, s. - and u American gua:
rEcnes for making twentJ-1E and tftv cent ststf
pieces, u prcas for the manufacture OF :s4c cent
nickel pieces, and another fnr the manufacture Q!
some feruv1sn COLI The metal which be Uses Is
said 10 be *o sluIiar In COLOR weight ard feeling
10 colt and 4tlger that 1t Is aluo-t tnroaattlt for
an eIpert to tell the difference. Tic says It =
Manufactured b. himself, thai he mace The dseov-
ery rome Jesrs lnc< and TIL wfh!a me psss yGaf
ha4 been furnishing II TO uan In New York WHO
tool about 1oo pounds week. He never fntW,
be sAy 10 what purpose this MAJ applied the
metal bnt some n1onths ago be Eft for Europe
aud tten placed In hts charge the presses, DC.
whtcA rcre touud CD hts prentAeA Thcse presses
arc ali OF TIE most excellent wn!t snshtp
The nccQset calI1eE on the business OF whiGe
metal MANUFACTURER In DcGfDan stteet, SeH
Yo1t, ard 1aJt he nov uses tho metal IL the MAJ
uf1cture OF spoons, waicnes and Oshef articles.
He IVES TAKEN befofe CoDmlRSlooer Newton
ye.teria5 Afternoon. when he Eas required to
FIVE bali In the sum Of So o0S. Not being ahio 70
90 70 at onre, he vas ttmandeai 10 the Fe1tttn-
ff.ry md hts examination Bet for Tuesday.
, 1869-08-11

t,HANA, Aucusl 9,-Scrco.ccn cir.loaaa OF tat-
Ter. for San Frlncscn fTom the Essl. were ehtp.
,,,j IL fp4r,al frrrb! this morning.
Isrus; frum Caiilornia continues arriving in car
.,a..t, thu largest portion going 10 Chicago mad
rev yo7E.-Istss LksCahh-
THIS il IL fair c1chnnge. The old West
will give the far West oil tic bustez aud