davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

COMMENCING nov. -. 1859.
YORK Of Twenty st. and
Pourth-aye Entrance on Tweniy-sevenhst
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORk
For New Haven and Bridgeport tBr) 1lO P R;l3 tEL),
3:GI (EN.). 3:45, 49, $50 aud GEL o. m. -
Po Milford S,raiori Fairfield Southport and WePor 1909 ll;o
a 3:4j. $50. and $50 D. n.
For Sorwal, 1900 $500 iEID 9c ll:J0 1915 (EL $500
OK 3i5 4:3J tRr.l 5a0 $50 aud 800 N.r.) .. 10.
T. g. lI:3O m 3:45, $3.50, 5O and $3.50
For Stamford (Bt) 1850 1915 (ENl AIS tBL),
345 400 (EI). i:s5. $50. $50. 75 (Et) D. M.
For Grecnxich Il:3 ;2;l5 345 las $50 $50 7:l5
For Port Chester and intermediate stations at g. O 2:l9'
3+5 AS $3.50 $50 and 7l5 p m.
Sunday Mail Train New York p m for
Boston.
For Boston, via Springfield, (ELl (EI }, (Er)
For Boston via Shore Line 2;l5 (EIl . (kr.l p
For Hartford and Springfield tEL) R5 (EIh fO m
TO Hartford, p N. =, -,
For Connecticut River Railroad tBIl R5 H. to Montreal
3p. TO Northampton. =.
Por Hewven, New London and stOningon Railroad, at
Hl5, Z, 81 ,,-,.
For Canal Railroad 800 to Northampton and Williams
burgh
For Housstonic Railroad a. IN. and
For Nsug ltuck Railroad. q. (ELl p.
ga connection with Freight Train from NOrwah % Danbu
For NewCana,n Railroad 2:l5 40 aud on satur-
dsys $50 IN.
Room Car 10 the a. aud NJ trains ,,o.,z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Charles Scribner & Co. have added to thelr
nat Of cheap reprints of standard works new edon Oh
HENRY SUMNER NAMES Ancient Las, with an lntroauc
tion by Theodore W. Dwight, LID; and to ther LII
hrarv Of Wonders LEFEvRE's Wonders Of Arch''eete'
With a chapter on English Architecture by K Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL ERS RAILROAD.


foo, OF Chri'topherT
sJAMER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, Apnl H. lo
DenYihe vita Boon
with Chester Branch Waterloo With SUSSEX
Newton, Washington with the d. h. and '" n
Great Bend Bnghsmton syf
and and all points the Lekawanna and bloomsbury
anil Delaware HUDSON r. Rfs -.
LEGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Nevsrk, Morris
Washington Fhpsburg and Easton
PhIpshurg bel r for Beydee Sc and at
with Bethlehem Allentown, hanch Chunk, and
Wikeshsrre
4.lOp m SCRANTON EXPRESS with Chester r.
Washing With d. L. and
n. X. Il. for Water Gap Strovtshug and Scranton 49,
p HACkETfSrOWN MAIL connects With Boonton, Chester
AID Sussex Railroads 49, $500. q,
For MORRsTOwS ats ll2 ll4o M 1880 $3.50 $40 $40 and
6:iOpm.
For SUMMIT snd intermediate $50 80 and 1000
For Orange and SOUTH ORANGE Go 73O 900 and
:9O a. M loo 2: $40 $50 $500 b:O $40 900 and las
III.
~ sl;UO, 2O f2:J, $3.50, $40 $780, 4;lO 4:2O
4.5O $40 5:2O SD 600 t:20 49, 800 aud :i5
Ira ms marked sop East Newark.
For BIooaFILD and MONTCLAIR $3.50 and ll:Oo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09
STEAMBOATS, dn6 RAILROADS..

pEOPLEr LINE FOR Dr. A ! LlBBs1S,Gtyr HvKn
THE ST. JOIN sEh DEW psas ficgNosD EVER,
n r.sS sSSs ia, o:d 'iS ss.
i -: W sa i So fs els can oTrcE
S Ss nv, wa ss I'D Sss.ss No.
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
s Eos%cF r aS Junction Lowell,
F ESPyy or The So ssy md ''Aneh ''s.ne"
VII 0' DS CITY or NEw.YoRk,
CITY OF LAWRENCE, u ,oxnor
dali, ..a., .,,. .s Slr :, or sSet M from
Pier 90 North River, foo. Of Canal and witt.. train,
for 6, points ssrSsIa Norwich and wO'''
North River ]. K SHORT IT,, Agent
LNOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
FELD AND THB NORTH steamer: leave Pi ,fp for New
hsyss d. VII, nhs sewaysn for NORTHERN stations
COR NORWALK and DANBURY-Steamer
NELLIE WHITE leaves Daily foot Of Markets. At 2'IS and
L,OR STAMFORD and GREENWICH-The
sIEAMBoAT STANFORD avss Pier a. East River daily J.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO."
ID INDEPENDENT LINZ for tho WEST, SOUTH WEST > and
EREIGIT receive, NOD .saT s y SASPR
R Ss r sh h S's '' RATES AT With qi
sg 4 1 f S' sfs o% VEST 8s s
ton D. c. The ONLY LINE saOrins
- q. W. PBRVElI, General Agent
NENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
PASSENGER and fhi pPS in foot II Ss sD. sG"
and Western Railroad at Phhpsburg
With hgh susquehanna Railroads Esston with the 10
high VALLEY Railroad and It's connections forming direct line TO Pts
the West without change OF also n Central Pehn
wanna and Me-" ALLENTOWN All, LINE TO THE WEST
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing June I, 1S7o.-Lea'e Newyork as follows
5:JDa. m-for Panfed.
m-Por Flernington Bsstou Bethlehem Msnch Chunk Williams
port wesbare, Ptston MAhAnoy City, Tunshannoes, ToSana
NAVery
7:i5 m-For Easton. -
2m-Por bennington Eas.on Allentown Maneh Chunek wilkes
2p.m-Por Bason, Allentown, and Manch Chunk
3Op Allentown, Mauch ChuDci and Belyldere
4:3O o. m-for SOmeryile and Pennington
5:l5 m-For Somerlle
6 p. m.-for Eason-
m.-For Someryille
, M Rmlgrantl -for Easton and the West.
~ For Pan6eLi on Wednesdays AMI Saturdays only.
at $3.50, 7lO
go IO:O il:O m-l2 m l:Co 200 2:5 35 $3.50, 400 $50
AS 55 $500 3:45, 500 ESQ., 1900 49, 800, S4o so O'''
100 pm. M, nun ,vpsr
daily sundays for Easton Alien
town Harrisburg Connects Harrisburg for Eue and the
femngOn Connects
ton Tor bnrg Gap scranton Bnghamion syracuse &C
Connects AZ PbipsburH for Manch Chrnk Wilkesbare &c
m-CIScISsAr EXPRESS daily for Eason. Bethlehem Allen
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago AMI CINCINNATI Steep
with Deagare Western Railroad for Scranton
Pittsburgh
Tickets bned the Office Of the Central a
Liberty n VI at No. Aer House
Nos 25i 2 26 Broadway at No 10 81 aRl az lhe
hotels. X l.. RCkEh, superintendent
II. p. BALDWIN. Gen Pass. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT TIE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsr CALL,
lot O'Clock A. NJ
galss NJ lorSr Toaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09

COFFEb-A kinds are DULL and we have 20 sales 70 AVIS fho
generally quoted before but extent nominal
FLOUR AND MEALNestern aud state Flour ess active III
Sh piping Extras arrive all this month and
bb West.In and STATE G. IS s. The tals
auo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09

| 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD;
II SUMNER ARRANG GEN MT. -
and MAY To- 1870 Trains all leave James Shp as
follows:
500 a. m. Grpenport and Sag Harbor NAL Train.
iO0 Norihpoi Way Train stopping all intermediate stations
l2iO m ne.nrgteai Msy Trin.
$3.50 D. m. Grvenport and Sag Harbor Express
$50 D. IN. NoTihpou Express
y Norbpor Way Train.
. 70. For North Islp and intermediate statons
Trains branch Hampstead SUNDAY trains TOT koyn
Glen Valley huntington and Northpot leave Hunters
Point AZ ga m nd J n BARTON. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09
TROLEIJM AND MINING STOCKS-FIRsT BOARD.
WEDNESDAY, June S-P. N.

-.' '''' WEDNESDAY, June 8-P. NJ.
For the $1,OO0,OOO of gold offered for sale by
the Government to-day, there were bids for S,OoooO
The lowest bid WIS ny W Hitch Son, 12Ao and the
highest nv ouiuan a. Emo l3s0 The following the
awards . .. .n
Quinan EnoS Humneu BRO. 80 ~
f2t5 0OO.. ......llJ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trainsl leave Depots foot

II II. L.
O foot OF Twenty ihirt-st, a. follows;
Through Express leave Chsmbes at 10 s; p
and ay Twen;yinrist at 1:i5 94o me-
ami Gas tda!Y New ami improved DIaSing-Room
Coaches the 1000 train through Ia Buffalo, connect
Hosve with magnificent Steering Coaches through TO
Cleveland and Gallon senS Coaeh. will accompany Tie 500 a n
Buffalo the $3.50 from YORK
Buffalo and the 200 tran from NeEYo % Rochester Buffalo and
Cincinnati. An Enyant train leaves daily az $3.50 p u 80
Port Jers sHl BaV 7 20 and 400 Twentythiri-
For Mdetorn and way p. Twenty hrGt, 3l5 mi
and Suna, only, Twenty thru st. BIS p M
GreYcour and Way at '83l Twenty thris .el5 ny
For NeWburvh and Wa, at M. $3.50 aud 4Np m CFwenJ
thirl-.t. 7:i5 a n. 3l5 and 4:l5 ?. NJ 49,. ~
For Susem and WAY, Eenty 4f3 aud
55 nj train, 'll;9 (Twenty-ri st., III M
Twenty hrIs Depot, at 6fo Ol5 and
CAS- 1918 a. ia Il ~ rli5 500 3:l5 and b:f5 p
For Hackussck Hsae from Twenty hsi Depot al b5 and
I45 M; 3f Il rs 5:i5 and iG:45 From Chambersst
II = Is. 600, 5;l3, 600 anl tb5 m
WAY. from Tgentthrst Depot at 8:45
H. Igi5 AS and 6l5 and, SATURDAYS oulg, 2O
midnight Chaabers-sL Depot $500 l:O J:, 4;I3,
5O0 AID t6:3O d. m Satarays only, ~: 100 midnight -
Tickets passage AMI for in Drawing Room an Sleeping
and orders FOR the checking and transfer OF nag
Offices 2l 80 AMI Sol Bnoalway;
OnehuBr IT. ami Thir-aye,
Harlem 3 Fulton Brooklyn; Depo foot Of Chanher and loot
No. Ezrhangepaee and Long Dock
Dero Of the Agents at the principal hotels
l.. D. RUCKER, MAJ "a WM X BARK
$50 General Passenger Agent.
Dair For IIarkeusack ONLY For PernOnt only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09

l0i O'CLOCK.
SAILS Of Bonds-aEroad BOndsBdnk ond Ratroad-Ere"
kAoeka fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09

Lild OH "a 10 cal Extra Rehnel.. bJd -
PRONISIOESA bnsiBess Pork
with small appy Offering sales 1908 bills az SO so
M s Mess and 80 81 Tor Extra Prime for future deliver so
bb August Beef DOH bu; steady sah 81 bOs
+l2G el5 for PLAIN Mess and IS Oa $8 Tor kItn h Tees
Beef nominal Beef HAMS dali; sales, ~ so ." Qua
Meats steady sales. J To- dc for Rekied Hans
Dressed l20ll LAM dull
ses 400 bo and l4o for Me- Is! lt for City and 100
l6.e. for fair prime Steam
BUrTfk the demand for Welsh and half dkns has atAtsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-09

dull 90 iiic h1h snd
bis; Refined BE, sales Of 900 bhls We quote:
Crude liO0fT gravity In bulk...........P gal. 1910
Refined tll00ll5 'est) lght white.
hstued tllO test standard white. n u
Refined tllO test light Nhite....... Hl0-
Naphths rvfnei (65073 gravity ............ 9lG a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

SUICIDE BY SHooTING-Sdd Effects OF, In
temperance before noon yester-
day the southwestern section of the city
was thrown into state Of excitement by
the report that German, named Christian
SwIgcrt, residing at 55 Columbia street, had
committed suicide by blowing out his
brains with pist oil. :Swigert has been
afflicted with temporary spells ofinsanity for
u considerable time, superinduce ed, it is. be-
lieved, by too free indulgence in intoxi-
eating drinks, and for the past few days has
been in semi-intoXicated condition, Be
tween II and - o'clock yesterday morn
ing he retired to his sleeping apartment,
and soon after the report of a pistol was
heard by his wife, who, on fastening to the
room, was presented with sickening and
heartrending spectacle. The unfortunate
man was found seated in an armchair, hold
ing in his clenched hand q pistol, which
had just been discharged with fearful effect,
blowing off portion of his skull and scat
tering his brains and blood around the
room. On his person was found letter,
directed to a friend, intimating his inten-
ton of destroying himself. DR.. Spicer held
an inquest, the verdict of the jury being
that the deceased committed suicide while
laboring under the influence OF liquor. He
was formerly employed as piano maker,
and leaves wife and three children, This
case is but another illustration Of the fear
full effects Of intemperance.-Batttnaore Ga
zete. dc .... ..."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

Z TIE BLAcH SEA QuEsT1oN-slhvo War.-Our
dispatches from London and st. Peters
burg, to-day, It viii be observed, are Of the
most gratifying character, rendering 1t mor-
ally certain that the pending difficulty about
the revision of the treaty of 1855 win be
settled without a recourse to war. Russia,
as we understand 1t, agrees to Withdraw the
Gortschakoff note, while England and other
co-signatory Powers accede to a confer
ence at which the whole question win be dis
cussed, London being the place of meeting.
This arrangement Is represented to be salts
factory all around-Russia especially, to
quote the language Of telegram from YER
sailles, 1tbeing entirely placable.n
There are not wanting limitations that
this happy conclusion has been arrived at
through the indirect influence of King Will
liam at Versailles-though Bismarck seems
anxious to create an impression that Prus-
,sis has had nothing to do with the Question,
one way or another. It matters little, how
ever, by whose agency It has been accom-.
plished. Enough to know that Europe Is
to be spared the scandal of another war,
even before the one between France and
Germany is finished up. -
And now, while they are about to settle
the Black Sea question, ut friendly con-
ference, let us hope they will also try and
somehow settle up the conf ct between
these two Powers also, before they adj
journ.--N. 7. Express, 28th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

THE PENNSYLVANIA Coal MARKET.-The
Philadelphia Ledger of Monday says: The
anthracite coal trade may be quoted steady
| in all its departments. The production
continues quite large, which keeps up the
tonnage of the several carrying companies,
and prevents any advance in prices. The
coal year of the Reading railroad ends with
the current month, and considering how
long and seriously coal production was in
! the current year, its business is much larger
than could reasonably have been expected !;
| insuring, it is reported, 5 per cent. divi-
denda at the approaching semi-annual period.
| The entire coal production for the year will
| be larger than was estimated, and will very
considerably exceed that of any previous
year. The total tonnage ofall the anthracite,
semi-anthracite and bituminou coal regions
for the week, as officially reported by the
several carrying companies. is 452 1868 tons,
| against 4S7 ,242 tons the previous week-a
decrease of 34,949 tons--and for the fiscal
year II ,147 01S tons, against L, 623, 945 tons
to the same dates last year, being an in
crease of 1928, G13 tons. In the above ag-
gresates of coal produced last week there
are included 1884, 492 tons Of anthracite, 49,
500 tons Of semi-anthracite, and %, liz Of
hituminous. The cargo prices Of coal at
Port Richmond are almost entirely the same
| as last week, and will probably not change
| until after the next public sale of Scranton
coal at New York on Wednesday of this
| week, when further decline in prices, it
| is expected, will be established. There
has been some little inquiry beyond sup
| ply for coastwise vessels, the effect of which
! has been to advance freights. To Boston
and like distances rates are So; Portland,
$3.50; New Bedford, 81; New York, S1.4O;
Baltimore, $1.05; Washington, S1.25, and
| to Alexandria, S1.30. A number Of mines
| in the Schuylkill region have stopped work,
and others are being worked with reduced
forces. The same is also true of the Sha-
| mokin region. The retail prices of Schuyl-
kill coal in this city are complained Of as
! high. We saw bill on Saturday for Schuyl-
kill stove coal, in which the price charged
was $3.50 per ton. This, with coal selling
at the mines at $3.50 per ton, is too much.
The transportation and manipulation of the
coal in the market here should not, in rea-
son, double the cost of mining and prepa-
ration at the mines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

A POLITICAL REvoLUTIoN.-It Is stated
that great political, if not social, revolu-
tion has just taken place in Manchester,
England. The election OF members of the
school board for the city created great ex-
element on account of q sharp contest be-
tween the Secularists,' who desired to
exclude all religious education from the
public schools, and the g Non-Secularists,"
who opposed it. The struggle was also
enliyened by the entrance of two Roman
Catholics and a woman into the lists, The
Roman Catholics are not only elected, but
heud the poll, while Miss Lydia Becker,
who occupies very much the same position
there as Mrs. Stanton does here, received
ii. 249 votes out of 20, 513. and was Of course
elected. The Secularists" received the
smallest number of votes of any Of the. sue
cessful candidates, and only three Of them
were elected. Six Of the successful candt-
dates belong to the Church OF Ensland.
Manchester thus tolerates rellgiouslibe
grants equal political rights te women, and
insists upon religious education In the pub
| lie schools. 1t does not appear exactly In
what that religious educate Ion consists.
This election is the more important as II
reflects che views Of many II not most Of
! the large English -manqfact uring cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDER Postal
sYsTEM.-The answer and plan of England
to the proposition of the United States to
establish a money order system In connec-
ton with the postal system between the two
countries has been received. There Is some
difference in the plan proposed By England
and that favored by our Postmaster General.
The latter favors The adoption of similar
system to that now in operation between
the United States and Switzerland, Swift
zerland and Belgium, and Great Britain.
The Swiss system now in operation is work
ing admirably. No money is sent across
either way, but the two offices at New York
and Berne receive deposits and send list 81
depositors to each other twice a week by
mail. A letter from the depositor notifies
the consignee, who goes to the office, proves
his identity, and draws his money, less q
small fee to the government. It is the de-
sire of the Postmaster-General to establish
a general international money order system
to nil parts Of the world, and the success
that has attended the effort so far is an
earnest Of an increasing popularity of the
project. al#.art
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

May, 1865. The collection OF she tax III
said states was Suspended In August, 1868,
and by several acts OF Congress sls-
pended until january Il, 1869, since
which date no action has been had
by Congress or by the Executive
authority, nor have the conditions been re-
sumed IN any of the said eleven States. 1t
may be deemed important that Congress
should make provision for the final disposi-
ton, at an early day, of all the lands which
nave been acquired and are now owned by
the United States under the direct tax laws,
and also that In the adjustment of the I'M
collected portion OF the direct taxes in the
late lnsurrectionary States q different sys-
tenn from that provided in the act of June
Z, 1852, should be devised. For the fiscal
year ending June so, 1870, 472 cases were
compromised and settled by the authority
of law. The total amount received by COM
promise is 1926, 274.25. From the reports of
district attorneys 1t appears that G, 743 suits
have been commenced, Of which Alb were
pending July l, 1870. The United States
has recovered in suits in peTsondm 81 ,296,
254, Of which S441, 1896 has been collected
and paid into court. The amount collected
as proceeds of forfeiture is 1926, 521.49.
The Internal Revenue officers have
during the year seized for violation of law
RopciCy NaluSN az TcsOOOSSt1sCOS ulobk
uted rs follows Distilled spirits, 76,208,-
148 gallons, worth 81 ,03S, S40.54; fermented
liquors, 1,031 $50 barrels, worth S69, 647.28 !;
snuff, 3,414,250 pounds, worth S5,662.21 !;
tobacco, III ,061 ,8l1 pounds, worth $751;
071.13; cigars, 4,01O,so5 worth 81, SSS, Ala
Is. 49,, ,=.T, t1s.
Seizures.-About the seizure and dispo-
stion Of property for violation Of revenue
laws, Mr. Delano suggests that the act of
July Is, 1866, be SO amended as to make its
provisions applicable to property for
teited under any Of the internal. reye-
nue. laws. The limit in the value
of the property seized should be
extended from $500, to- $500, and the
| expenses OF seizure and custody should
be provided tor, as well as those Of ap-
praisement and sale. AS the law now stands
the section is nearly useless. 1t is the COM
mon testimony Of officers that the effect of
this summary disposition Of small quantities
Of forfeited property is beneficial in pro-
noting compliance with the law, and, in
deed, that it is the only effective mode of
! dealing with such small values. If sold in
this way in the courts, the whole value
would be absorbed in costs. During the
last four years nearly 800, 900 worth Of pro-
perty has been sold IN small lots at an aver
age expense Of % per cent. of the gross pro-
ceeds. Had this amount been forfeited in
court, the avails to the United States would
have been much less, if anything.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
PokT OF RICHMOND. Nov. 20. 1870.

PORT OF RIChMObD. Nov. 20. 1870.
ARRIVED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk. tner-
chspdse and passengers L. Is. Tatum.
Schooner Emma +. Douglas. Fuis, Alexandra,
wheat, Gallego Manufacturing Company.
sAILEp,
Steamer George B. Upton, Roberts; New York,
merchandise and passengers, Firginis Steamship
And Packet Company.
steamer Albemarle, Blackw0od, New York,
merchandise andpassengers, w. ii. WYATT
nxMoRAsDA.
WEST POINT, Nov. % Arrived, steamer state OF
virginia. Freeman Baltimore, merchandise anc
passengers, York River Railroad Company, And
called on return.
AQUA CREEK, Nov. 2o..-Arrtyed, steamer
Iropsides Mayo Baltimore, merchandise ano
passengers, Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Po-
tomac Railroad Company. and sailed on return. :,
Nickols, Dupuy. loading Tor Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
From Havana.

HAVANA, Nov. 29.-Col. Barrios, Gen.
Cabadas's chief of staff, has been captured
by the Cubans near Cienfugos.
The Spanish gunboat Alanax Is ashore at
Enseuda de Cochinos. Her cannon has
been removed. She will be total loss.
Col. Cabrera, an insurgent leader who
had command OF u party OF men belonging
to the forces of Jesus del Sol, during q
severe illness of that chief, surrendered
himself and men yesterday. M,
Christebai Mendoza, Ext Cuban Secretary
of Foreign Affairs and formerly editor OF
the Havana Ssgk0, was captured at Anas-
seinos and is among those lately sentenced
to death as leaders of the rebellion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
Grand Indian Council.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--The Grand Coun-
Gil of the Indian tribes commences on the
9Th of December ut Occomnlgee. all the
tribes of the Territory will be represented.
The tribal relations towards each other and
the United States will be considered. The
Council will probably be in session several
weeks. Several members of the Indian
Commission, and probably Commissioner
Parker. will be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30

> We agree with the New York Nation,
which pithily remarks that s'the spectacle
or a Christian public buzzing about per.
sonage like General Butler, waiting for his
views on peace and war and political mo.
rality, is not pleasant, even when one
knows how small his influence is.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-30
Political Qualification.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The dinner of the
Revenue Reform party came off tonight at
Delmonico's. Robert B. Minturn, Esq,
presided. Speeches were made by the
president, Messrs. VIM. Cullen Bryant,
Mohlow Sands, Hon. Daniel A. Wells, VIM.
NJ. Grosvenor, of the st. Louis Democrat ;
Horace White of the Chicago Tribune, and
MIR. Atkinson, of Boston.