davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.
THE COMMITTEES on FAITH AND DISCIPLE

THE COMMITTEES ON FAITH AND DISCIPLINE
THE PAPAL BULL.
ROME. Tuesday, Dec. d. 1869.
The third congregation of the Council was held to-
day. The formation of the committees was the only
business transacted
Notification was given of the result of the voting
for IA out of "a members who to compose the Com
mittee on Questions Of Faith Among the fathers
elected to this Committee are the Bishop of Poie-
tiers the ArchbishOps Of Posen, Malncs, Baltimore
and Westminster, the Bishops Of Caen. Sion and Pa
derborn, the Archbishop of Cambria, the Primate of
Hungary, the Archbishop Of Utrech and the Arme-
MAN Patriarch.
The Council then proceeded to the election of "a
members of the Committee Questions of Eccle-
siastcal Discipline and at the conclusion of which
the congregation was adjourned.
A Bull of the Apostolical See, dated the 10th day
December has just been published which restricts
on account of the spirit of the epoch the number Of
cases reserved from Ecclesiastical censure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
EREEMAsoNRY IN SCOTLAND.

Mr. Peter L. Buchanan lectured last evening
before the New York Caledonian Club on the History
OF the Scottish The lecturer alluded to the
origin OF Freemasonry which writer on the subject
Mr. j. b. Anderson Scottish clergyman traced back to
the time OF Adam the leaves worn by him being the
drst anron subseanent writer ot the opinion that
Freemasonry began with the beginning OF the world BUT
the speaker was with the theory that t had us
origin among the Romans In 743 the FIRST lodge OF Ma
sos was foyned In Scotland, ae klwinny In the time
OF lanes II Masonry began % assume some OF the forms
n has to-day That monarch appointed VIM 81. Clair
and ms heirs and TO be the Grand Masters OF
Scotland but the institution aferward declined and at
the the last century 10 had become almost
upkn there being very few lodges left In scotland
Az that time the old members began 10 relax their an
Gent rgor and initiate persons who not quaneo
to hasons. II they were not qualified thcy woul PC
cept them such and thus arose the term free a
cepted The order has steadily grown since thAt
tnle and there Scotland over l0oVo nasonhs
OF more than a per OF the whole popuatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
THE ANDi4NS

fir APACHEs AND UTEs OPPOSED TO GOING on
THEIR REsERYATIoNs--TROUBL ATICI-
PATED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-The Superintendent
OF Indian Affairs for NewMeXico reports under date OF
Cimarron NewMexico. Dec = that tho Ute Indians arc
almost all out on the hunt and that they said 10 be
unapnouslv onposed 10 going on the reservation Their
agent thinks they will not unless forced 20. II Is thought
that the Apaches who also on the hunt viii make
trouble when they return by stealing stock clothing,
DC The citizens OF CmarrOn feel insecure IN cOnse-
ouence OF this impression and have asked for company
OF troops There several reports Of dcpredatons by
the Apaches last month.
Lieut. Hanson, from the Abiquln Agency OF New.
Mexico reports that the I'd and 81 OF November he
distributed annuity goods 20 the Utcs about 700 OF whom
were present the distribution. All were well pleased
THIS officer also reports that the Ues are decdeuy op
posed 20 going the reservation.
Agent Padding Of the Hoopa Valley Reservation, Call
forna reports the Indians engaged IN blowing
and sowing Their condition is one Of perfect content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
OBITUARY.

MARSHAL REGNAULT DE ST. JEAN D'INGELY.
Count Regnault dc st. Jean dAnely, the
French Marshal and Senator whose death ls announced
by .be was born at Paris, July 90 1924 where his
father played prominent part In the parliamentary
history both of the Republic and the Empire He was
educated at the Prytanee dc SaintCyr and entered In
1911 the Military School Of st. German. In th following
year he Joined the 9Th Hussars. then In Russa, as
sublieutenant. His regiment almost destroyed at
the battle OF Leipsic. He took prominent part IN the
campaign Of 1874 distinguished himself unler the walls
OF Rheims and was named by Napoleon Chef Of Squad.
ron at Waterloo In 1928 NJ Regnault went 10 Greece,
organized there European cavalry corps and served
as a volunteer in Gen. Masons expedition IL the Morea
After the revolution Of July he allowed retain the
rank In the army conferred upon him by tn, Emperor
In 1881 he appointed Colonel OF the
First Iancers, and In 1910 received tie breyet
of FieId-Marshhl and Military Commander OF
the department Of the Meurthe, where he
remained trthe establishment Of the Republic. Under
tho new government n. Regnault was employed In the
Army Of the Alps and promoted In 1913 % the rank
of General Of Division. In the following yea ne was
elected by the district of Charente IDferieue 70 the
Legislative Assembly in which he acted with tbemajory
head of the War department and after the cup der
was spgonte9 ssnSS the legion ~ m HdSaS and since
1854 he has commanded the Imperial Guards The
weight OF declining years mas prevented him iron ,h @
decade.
THE HON. HUGH VI. HENRY.
The Hon. Hugh Horace Henry, United States
Marshal for the District OF Vermont died In Chester
W.T. Saturday evening last at the age OF S. He grad
nated at Dartmouth IN 1893 In the years 1882 is42 and
Is4a he elected 10 the Vermont Legislature He was
a member OF the Chicago Republican Convention IN lstO
which nominated Mr.. Lincoln, and IN 1861 and 1857 ne
went 10 the State Legislature rs Republican IN 1903
he elected State Senator and dung the next yea
he received the appointment Of United states Marshal
Mr. Henry regarded OF the finest deDaters III
Vermont and always exerted large influence id tue
legislation of the State.
"A freight engine on the Baltimore anu
Ohio Railroad exploded near Bowlesburg on monuaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
THE REApPRAIsEMENr OF SUGARS.

COL Frank Z. Howe, the Special Treasury
Agent an this CITY with the Of hs deputies Messrs
G. NJ Plumb. A. A. Brush E. b shafeF. and J. r. Toolo.
has completed the reappsement of sugars in the sew
eral bonded warehouses in this city, a. T, or.
dared Inv the Secretary OF the Treasury. These
os,cers 'samped graded and classified 10000
SoSsheads and 1900 boxes Of sugars. OF this
Immense quantity. the expert employeo ny ooL
nraised AZ less their proper grade He further as
sers that sugars Of grade u.s. Dutch peee
asse at ia loss the Government 81 2cen poun
md that In one case a sugar that should have paid The
import duty on Q grade OF over ~ was pesseo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
ROME
IMPORTANT INTERVIEW WITH THE pOPE-THE
nnCIRINE OF INEALLIEILIIY.


DOCTRINE OF AVAILABILITY,
al have Already says the Roman CORE
spondent OF the Paris Liber, mentioned tue desire OF
the Cardinal Archbishop OF Rouen 10 please the pontf
and Caesar at the time in accordance, no doubt
with the Gospel precepts Render 10 Cesar the things
that CBsars" The following anecdoe viii show you
how lac has succeeded. Last week, Cardinal Bonnie
chose had audience with the Pope On his entering
the Pontincal cabinet the conversation commenced:
"Well your Emnence" said Plus TX, who had his
nerves rather disturbed on that day, what do they
say OF the Council IN Irancei" Most Holy
Father" replied the Cardinal, with extreme sweet,
ness. "they say that IL viii DO work OF
illumination and pachcaton: Grdndc opus Humind-
fOnis et pdcidcdiiOniS" "But STILL be moro precise"
Most Holy Father" continued the Cardinal, vlsbly
troubled, they hope for much from it." "What do they
think about niabiityi 7" Most Holy Father" replied
the Cardinal more embarrassed STILL they think that 10
would be better not 10 touch the question az present.
"Then YOU too replied Plus TX, irriiaed and striking
his hand upon the table-a movement familiar 10 him
when he is angry, ARE opposed TO In,
fanbility. But recolleet that the archbishop and
bishops were equally opposed 10 the dogma
Of the Immaculate Conception but that did not prevent
that dogma from triumphng" "MostlllOy Father"
stammeTed the Cardinal disturbed by the tone OF the
Pontf, Il am annoyed that have disturbed your
Holiness beg you 10 give Inc your benedictlon ana
allow 20 retire" HsEminencc retired much troubled
at the which had occurred Since that event IL j.
stated that Cardinal dc BOnDechOse without going as Tar
Cardinal SwaZenburg. will follow In the path of NJ.
Dupanl0up, who is the hero OF the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
SPEECH OF BARON HAUssMANN - ANOTHER EX-
PULsIoN-CIRCULATIoN OF THE MARsEIL-
PARIS, Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1869.
At f6te given at the Hotel de Vile last night,
Baron Haussmann, Project Of the Seine, made q
speech in which be pointedly referred to recent
events in Paris and declared that, in spite OF the
fact that excuses had been committed by some per
sons in the name Of liberty his hearers might rest
assured that order would be preserved.
NJ Kaufman. native of Germany, has been ex-
PEELED from France for making violent radical
speeches at political meetings.
La Marseilaise, the new journal published by Henri
Rochefort, has already attained a circulation of
100000 copies.
The JoWrral Ofciel announces the wreck and total
loss of the French war steamer GOrgone while GU her
way from Spain to Cherbomg.
PRINCE NAPOLEON.
It is reported that Prince Napoleon will soon re-
sumo the Presidency of the Priyy Council.
ANEW MINIsTER-DIsARMANI CONTRADICTED
DEATH OF MARSHAL D'ANGELY AND NJ. DE-
LANGLE.
PARIS. Tuesday, Dec 81. 1s6s-Evening,
Senator Henri Chevreau, Project of the Depart
nent of Rh6ne, formerly Councillor of State, and
at one time connected with the Ministry of the In
terror, has been summoned to Paris. 1t is rumored
that he will enter the Ministry.
1t is not true that the French Government has
made Overtures for a general disarmament to the
Cabinets of Prussia, Austria, and Russia. The
French Government has taken no steps whatever in
that direction.
rumor which has gained some currency, that
Gen, FeuTy had given in his resignation Minister
10 St. Petersburg is pronounced TO be false
Gen. Regnault de Saint Jean dADgely, Marshal of
France, died to-day, aged 70.
M. Delangle. Procureur- General of the Court of
Cessation is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
rHE REcEprIoN on Err PEABopY,s REMAINs.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 21.-GOv. Chamberlain
has issued special order relation to the reception OF
Mr. Peabodys remains lie directs the Portland Militia
to DO In readiness do escort duty requests TIC attend
ance OF the Executive Council Judges Of the Court and
civil officers generally ORDERS minute guns fired and
flags half mast during the Decentralization ant the NOV
ing of the remains from the State He has invited the
Portland City Government 20 cooperate on t OCCASION
which will bo most cordially done. Gen John NJ Brown
Inspector General, and Coils Hyde and Cutie, Aidsde
Camp, will have charge OF the preparations Oh Deha OF
the Stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
GREAT BRITAIN.
AMERICAN NATURALIZATION.

LONDON. Tuesday, Dec. q, 1869.
John Arthur Otway, Under Secretary for the
Foreign Department, and member Of the House of
Commons for Chatham, made speech TO his constit-
uents in that city last evening. He expressed his
hearty satisfaction on the settlement of the Amer-
can naturalization question. He stated that an act
had been drafted. which would be brought before
Parliament at its next session enabling British sub
jects to divest themselves of nationality whenever
they saw fit to dos
MR.. PEABODY's REMAINS.
The steamship Monarch, with the remains Of Mr.
Peabody on board, sailed for America to-day
FECHTER EMBARKED FOR AMERICA.
Charles Fechter, the actor, sailed to-day in the
steamshIp Main, from Southampton, for Newly York
He was attended to the steamer by Charles Dickens
WGkie Collins Manager Webster and other celebri-
ties.
MERCANTILE NEWS.
The trial of Overend, Quincy, and others, on
charges of fraud has closed. Judgment will be rem
deTed tomorrow.
Dispatches from Frankfort state that fears of re-
duction Of interest tend TO depress the market there
for American bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
HEAVY sNowsToRM.

r. CHICAGO, Dec 2l.-It commenced showing at
noon to-day accompanied by violent wind which has
Increased in derceness up to this hour p M Snow 10
now falling very fast and forms into almost impossible
banks There doubt but railroad trains VIII DC Sc
rouslv inter- every direction. The storm Will
doubtless prove OF the most serious for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
TENNESSEE.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ELECTION.
NASHVILLE, Dec. H.-The returns of the
Convention election come In slowly. The voc was all
one way outside OF East Tennessee where thu only or
gained opposition was manifested The tota vote Will
probby be near twohds OF that cast last august for
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22
MERCANTILE NEWS.
SOUTH AMERICA.

voMuTo AMONG THE ALLIEs-FLIGHT OF LOPEZ.
LONDON. Tuesday, Dec. 2l,ls69
Mail advices from Rio de Janero to the 18th nit,
have been received to-day The vomito had broken
out among the soldiers of the allied army. 1t was
reported that Lopez had fed to Bolivia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

"A freight engine on the Baltimore anu
Ohio Railroad exploded near Bowlesburg on MONDAY
night. killing the engineer instantly, and SERIOUSLY
wOundiDg tho fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

SPEECH OF BARON HAUSsMANN ANOTHER EX-
Observation-Disclosures OF THE MARsEIL-
I
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

TEE WAY To THE North PoLg 1t hs s
long been The he ief of the moSt eminent
geograpHers hat the true route to the
north pole is to be found by following
she course of the gulf stream along the
northwestern coast of Asia, instead OF
the usna. route through Is films Bas
Professor J. d. Maurey has an article on
tue sunj-ct in Patnama NGgozigc, iu
which he sastains this opinion by good
reasons:
He asserts. on the authority Of the
TRANSACTIONS of the Roya Society of honr
don, f,r 1878, hat two Dutch Whaiers
id 1895 penetrated 10 the pole Itself
lie quotes from Captain OF du Aueri-
can whale ship, u no says he had gone
''Several huHdred mites 10 the norlLwart
sad eastward from Behring's Strait. and
three hundred miles beJoni the i3fuit
OF his chart, and with ~ open s-a stiii
before him, It's far It's could be seen IN
that direction ko;zebue, in 1915,
says as he attempted TO pass to the West,
or around the coast OF Asia: "Tbe sea
was open to the nor beast as far as he
eye could see, aud Commander Jobu
Rogers, of the Uni'ed States M,rih Pa.
cifc Exploring Expedition, in 1928 and
1925, says of the same waters:
As faras went to the nor Inward and
eastward beyond the straits. had al
open sea, with the current flowing to the
northward and eastward, and with a
temperature of the water much above
that due to the latitude" Professor
Eaurey holds that there is a Pacific WARN.
current sweeping through Behring'S
Straits to the pole, TO correspond with
the Atlantic gulf stream, which sweeps
round Spitzbergen, and that by either
OF these routes the pole may be reached
II safety, and an open channel found |
between the Atlantic and the Pacific |
In confirmation of his theory be treats |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

GsoRGs ZENovICH waves his light in
his usual hafpy mauner in this morn
iog's APPsAL. 1t is needles. to remind
she Old citizens of, Carson of the invn-
cisble good cneer with which George
always eree's his friends and of the
world of good things with which he
manages to tempt us wi.hal. A most
wonderful caterer is George; and his
market deserves, The good ftme which
il erinss.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

of birds and fishes and sea-weeds as
Dumb Guides to the Poles He shows
that birds which feed only on grain and
marine plants, and cannot endure the
Winter cold of the Allan ic Coast, have
been seen flying northward beyond 50
degrees of latitude; and that vast guam
titles of marine vegetation are carried
by he gulf stream toward the polar sea.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

A MosT DsLiGHTEUL Panty will b.
held at Moore L Parker's Hall on New
Years Eve. We say this ndviseGiy
for the best music that can be engage
"xest Of the Rocky Mountains" and
al. the things winch g. to make up
she ATTRACTIONS of an evenings enter
.ainment have been secured for this
occasion; and, as an old r.cs horse
friend OF ours once remarked jus, after
his distance around the Carson track
Johnny would he understood as remark
ing: I'm here; Amt p
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

TaE BEST MADE AND Mosr FasHpyABLs Cur
r,ots, hats, derc!ething. h'ulkers hiefs. 8 OK,
cesyats and overcnat- ever offerei FIR s,ie here
aud The ctsdpes'-are r sale at joe Kosen-
stocks lie has al o very Oh se,ec ion E
oil paintings, etc, etc; AMI he can sell all these
thing cheay, because he bought them cheap in
Chicago.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

TBAAKs.-We are much indebted to
lon. Tom Flrch for a copy of he Con
gressionai Globe of Dee Is, containing
report of his eloquent aud startling
speech upon the Cuba question. We
shall alude 20 this subject Tomorrow
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29
THE DAILY APPEAL
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 80. 1869.

Notice. II will call In earnest, on all thoss who
o.e me. between this date and the lst of Jan
aary, 1870. GEO D. PRYRR
Carson, December y, 1863 I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

SoTICf. All persons having book accounts W tn
T. b. Rail will please call at his place Of bl iness
On or before the lat of January. 1T and seJtle
;he same either 10y cash te. BY order of
RAJ
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

HolIDaT Goops II ~. TIor--Mr. Q. n. Naish
will ofFer. on Wednesday next at l O'clock in the
sf.ern 'on, fac lot OF Holiday 'd1. including
many f..ey articles. jevelry, and the Ike. by
auction. Also. au,ther auction sale OF goods i'll
she evening.
Practical W. C.TgtRsR -Nr Juhn @. Fox has
associated with Lin rras.ical watchmaLsr.
whose services are offered tn, public at the
Carson Ee"s epot. II
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02
g Department has
rents for the more
of legal revenue
s in the country.


+, September l.
cached here Of a
7een asquad of z.
and of outlaws,
. Helm, near San
ps endeavOred to
O., who resisted;
,unter ensued, in
s and one soldit r
erul on both sides
Telegraph Cable
pn some point in
the South Amer
this Is All age of
tDRID, Sept. /.
itains have sur
mise that their
d. Government
tOrcenlents about
ent to cxtinguish
Tuba.
ngs destroyed by
was Bierstadt's
Valley.
Olfax and party
on, for a visit.
Inference of the
have voted in
.tiOn. Yeas 81;
is now General
, Association of
10.
% have formed Il
society, and sent
w coal. Better
)ur coal mines in
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02
LATEST NEWS.
FROM YESTERDAYS DAILIEs.


Gold l.36..
In Chicago market, day before
yesterday, wheat dull and lower,
range of sales from 07cts. to $1.26, ac- !.
cording to quality; corn easier and
quiet, range from 81 to 81 cents; oats
quiet and lower, closing at Al cents;
wool quiet and firm, ranging from
26 to 80 cents; cattle dull, lower on all
Lut best grades, range from 1925 10
S7.37; hogs, 1925 to s1O.12.
In st. Louis market, same day,
wheat closed lower, sales from $1,iO
to 81 ,45; corn SO to 95 cents; oats
s eady, 40 to so cents; cattle ~ 10
$3.50; hogs 81 to so.
Gen. John A. Rawlins, Scc'y Of
War, died last Monday morning.
1t is stated that Gen. Sherman will
act MS Sec'y al interim; and thereare
rumors that Gen. g. NJ. Dodge, OF
Iowa, may be appointed to the Port
folio.
Senator Fessendcn is very i'll, BIZ.
some hopes are entertained of his
recovery. a.l4 ..e.. B.
Mississippi Valley Commercial
Convention now in session at Keo-
kuk. Gen. Cyrus Bussey waschoseu
Temporary Chairman. ts .l5aa
\ A proposition is made to raise $780,
900 for the widow Of Gen. Rawlips.
The President has given $1,000.
The Emperor Napoleoi.,s health is
reported to be alarmingly bad, and
European air is full of speculations
about it. o ra .14..
A horrible catastrophe occurred on
Monday morning at Avondale Coal
pit, near Plymouth, Pa. A fire
broke out in the pit, some 80 feet
below the surface, while 2O2 miners
were down below, at work in the
mine. The dispatches do not ex-
plain the matter fully; but at any
rate the gas from the mine was very
bad. At latest word there was no
h pc Of saving any of the unfortuna o
men in the mine, though every effort
was tried. T re most tremendous ex-
element existed. Thousands Of NH
ners, women and children covered
the hills in the vicinity. A sui
scription was circulating in aid Of
the widows and orphans, who num-
Der over 600.
Railroad connection Is now Gems
plete from N,w.Yo k to San Fan
cisco.
Another battle reported from Gu
ba; lasted nine hours; $50 killed on
both sides; final result not stated;
probably never took place.
The French Senate adopted the
Senatus Consultum last Monday.
Senator Grimes' resignation is. cor-
firmed.
9f.t 4 l'ts MADRID, Sept. 7.
The Epoca to-day stated that Gen.
Sickles had sent note to the Gov
ernment, representing that public
opinion in the United States will
shortly compel the recognition Of
Cnban Insurgents Doubtful. q,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02
Louis, Sept. =.
~ two hundred
ting various b,,si-

SaS Aoeo ossVA
Cleveland, IL.
ices in Obi }, M
lrou'e to the end
&c Railroad I, IA
heir return they
pc nts in Kansas
I view of purcha-
and to establish
~ will leave for
rrow by special
to is discussing
UNI, OF OIL IOr
Of government,
aperor; and four
opted last week.
ADRID, Sept. 2.
respondent about
full official infor-
eOf affairs in the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-09-02
Rates Of a0psrtiaiua.

u ~ J.
The Kiowa and Camanche Indians
still continue to come in and locate
pcaceably on their reservations.
The Qubecship.laborers' strike has
come to a peaceful end aa
Nr New ORLEANS, Sept. 4.
The steamship Lillian, an ex.blOck-
.ade runner and very fast, left for
Florida to day; destination doubtful.
- The c'c.gg..ec:: ss ::ooi;;s:: REe;;i.nvimeEi
Committee has been at San Francis
co over a week, busily investigating
Custom House matters there. No
results are yet made public. sil
The Great Western Oil Wells at
PetroIia took fire last Saturday, and
Il vast amount Of oil and other pror-
erty was consumed.
Notwithstanding reports. to the
contrary, Minister Burlingame seems.
still to be held in high favor by the
Chinese Governments. , ff.l,a..... ~.
Gen. Rosccrans Is going to build a
railroad from the city of Mexico to
Acapulco, on the Pacific coast.
a dancing master in Berlin was
recently arrested in that city on the
charge of seducfng between twenty
and thirty of his pupils.
A colorcd Base Ball Club played a
match game against a white Club at
Philadelphia last Saturday, and was
beaten. -
The United States has 47,13l post
Offices. The number of pOstmasters,
clerks, and mail contractors must be
forty thnns"nd
The Pan Mall Gazette reports that
in one large village in Russia, 1,7OO
members Of fanatical religious sect
have burned themselves to death. +
NEW York, Sept. 4.
The working men of this city ig-
more the action of the Labor Congress,
claiming it was run in the interest
of politicians. They hold a mass
meeting soon to consider the matter.
WASHINGTON, September 4.
y comparative statement of receipts
from Internal Revenue sources for
July and August, of 1868 and 1869,
show that during the latter the re-
ceipts exceed the former by $685.
DOG f#fR