davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-23
PRESIDENTIAL OPINIONS,
TIE GENERAL aEArtafEIr.

At tho conclusion Of tho meeting at the Pacific
TRIBUNE reporter circulated through the crowd
to ascertain, II possible. something Of tho aentl-
mont in roferonco 10 tho candidates for presi-
deut. "Third+tcrmiHm T." vaa found to bo Rt
great discount, aud whilo Con. Grant was highly
spoken Of, everybody eoorned satisfied that Ills
Administration would end With his present term
OF Office. The prominent candidates were found
to 10 Blaine aud Waslburuo, md tho scnti-
ment was worry noarly balanced hetween tho
two, oxcops for tho expressions which had
boon drawn forth during tho day from several
speakers In favor of tho former, Tho Advat,-
taga claimed for Dlain0 wns his record. especial
" Of the last few weeks. bearing on Issues which
had arisen IN Congress, in uhich ho lad takcn
prominent part. lic was regarded ~ one OK the
most solid Republicans OF tue country. as
statesman, aud deserving Of any honor tho ue-
ton could confor. Waahhurne was held In
equal estoon, but tho DISADVANTAGES Of any 1llino-
since tho State bud no long boen furnishing the
plesIdents and Lila chancos vera accordingly
Waved with great aoal OF diatrust Whilo ho
was regarded ~ emincntly fitted for tho poatlon,
tho fact that tho state had Furnished Lincoln
and Grant, and had lhfd suAy for over twolya
years, appeared to dampen hia chances AND aug-
geat to lliB rnoHt ardent admite,g the propnefy
Of taking up MI Eastern nlan.
A!noDK Eaatorn men no ono appeared
TO have Tue shadow Of show
U!alno appeared to hare won for himself popular
Affection. and tho moHtton OF As name in audi
bio tones Mways brought forth warm re-
spouse, Thu moro promlnen. candidates On
the State tickat wero found to be very denon-
atrat,ye III favor of him. and nlile Illinois was
felt not to he entitled 10 rresdant, tho nAms OF
0gieaby WAS freely used IN complete the national
ticket Really. Blaine and Ogleshy appeared to
DO the fayostcs, and had tho votea Of thls gath
erlpg bcon takou. they. would most cortaiolY have
been to that olrsct WhUtlor tha aeusimept OF
the meeting. huwoveE. could bo tafely rockoned
ns that Of thu htate, sop,alus to la soon,
, 1876-02-23
NEW HAVEN IMFlATl0Nl6Ta.
TIiIiu rLAJflItMA

New HAvES. Fob. 2a,-About 800 porsonl
wero present today In this city At tho mas Con.
vension OF sresnbaek mon. About 100 FROM
this city aud vicinity handed in their names ill
favor OF ..hs movement The forenoon WAS
taken up BY speeches, msdo chleny By ucn Of
this city, Isaac Anderson, buslnoss man Of
shis city. WAS chosen Chairman. Tho Commits
tee on Resolutions consiased Of thirteen, with
Horny Kil!am, carriage manufacturer Of this
city, ~ Chairman. 1Io ~ a!so Chairman of thu
Kewhouso Democratic delegation ut sho State
Convention hare, tomorrow. After tha prcseu.
lCunt.nuuI eon tha Ellt4 pn1el
, 1876-02-23

formerly 1ornan Democrat OF OxAnkoe, sdala-
gate It large. Thta Dotkln htrennously opposed,
and tho nauD Was not presented. II IT, alao
alleged tl,at tho diEerctcos whicl, tAyo for eosne
tins existed beewnrn Tho fcapooltvc rRrtlsAnA
OF WnAllburu aud Carpeutor had something to
do with IT, but tho aforementioned tonson Ia
assigned rs tho truo ono.
, 1876-02-23

whore she Conventions have boon hold
sinco 1863 "A being tho fttest and most
central point, Tho 2ith of May has
boon ncleoted a. tho day for holding It. Tie
ratio Of representation will bc tho eAmc ha IN
l87l,--that it, ono delegate for oach 400 Repuh't-
can voters. and ono for every fraction over 150,
Tho votc Of 1872 belng taken ~ the basis.
Mention wAs made yesterday morning Of tho
fact that some persona desised to havo now
Bsorcsary for the Con,mattso. No action waa
taken upon tho aubteet, however, and thu effort
Will doubtless not bo presbed. Tho Committee
adjourned until the 23d Of May.
, 1876-02-23

fHghu-Ws believe thAt AL tnen sro etIuAl bstofe The
Inv. and that this Eraak fundamental principle at our
FREQ Institutions cannot 10 departed from without vo
lang their gcutQs and Spirit aud. 10 order that equal
'e1ssa % On nons. % TIT ,aa duty u lo dese1pmsat to
provide by ali uccessary laws for s preservation aud
enforcement.
froeao,u Of conscience 70 eveEJ Individual: nrs or
posed % sny nerfsrenoe whaoyas With hs Church by
the State OF With ths Stats by tho Church or 70 any
union between then; and In cur otAn!on Y u ncoEa-
ny fossixa peSsr. s1Ii o. witch .sssr's
within tbs domain Of religion md mossls because
ours Is "govtrnmsnt Of ths people by Tue people for
VIZ rsope and muss not 10 subject 10 9f intsttered
viii al ~ soaree: u Sestb. po;.o,ss un.arpsssed
III sroxta or s .aschAn,eai md suauniastnrna srss
And ii ths agencies Of l.bes nses ony tas fostering
~ ~ 81 dup.ba tss IN our onon
Il lilo duly OF ths 1oyernncnt to reaAte lta reys-
nus systen, IA give a ueeAfull encouragement 10
tuFtpg thai haf1non!ous relations may
bo pssnauently established betxsen lsoos knd capital
E4sstnsh-In our opinion il Is tho duty Of thu Coy
ernsnens III pasatng Aws for Eaia!ng revenue 10 lay
a1ss u gvv tu greatest poas!bs exemption 70 sr
" ufon IL utics sni Dc weslih ii ths &C country.
IHelHh-Wp beevo 4 IL tho duty Of ths Govern
!. 10 provide for III ultimate redemption in gold eu
nt!yer; TINT any ale,npt 10 haste Tits period muro
rar!d!Y than shal es brought atout BY .hs laxs of
TRADE and totnnttre " Ipedeut tAerrfdEc, In
opinion, 70 much Of tha called ltssumptop aet
Axes shv ltnlD for the resumIton Vt spteepsymenta
GY RLald rrn,a!n lndsturbcd,- ,-nsLor cont1a.teu nr
icing That lbs nnaleial tEoubl.s
q ths seasy whe4 relieved from intesfsteuce, Wy!
Tho natural laws of trade by preserving that
oi policy which Tho epuhcau isy las stssdlly n,sin-
tasned of steadily iosk'ng o. Al ultimate resumption
7hYissa.a-Tas g.ssupset currency zaa created BY
, 1876-02-23


from tho othcr. as thoy con1h hes from tho ao-
tions Of the Democrats Of tho North with those
Of tho Bouth.
A,1lnesty meant forgiveness, aud thay could
not forgive man who had dot.c no wrong, II
they had done right, tlon it was an insult to
pretend to forgive. lty putting strlct con-
structian upon theae things theg could eeo what
they meant. Joir Davis, Beverly Tuckor, and
bon l!i!!. held that 1t was no crime to fight
agalnht tho Union. Ben Hill camo into Congress-
from Georgia md raid In his speech that ilo WIS
~ his fathers l,ouse. and he was gazing to stay
thcrs, Int he WAS like thu trnnpt BOY who was
10 tho clutches Of tho police. and forced to retnrn
% hts homo Tho Georgia Robo!a had forced Ben
OF Southern Honc-OuardB in Georgia mas Har-
custically alluded to. Theno Southern lnun woro
only liko tho lroaigs Bon. III tha. .tloy initiated
him " t1otous living ani wasting their substance.
But they were not coming iuta tho House them.
solves. This North novet lad heard tho appeal
OF tho prodgal bon FROM thean mon. Len hut
ler bad said II they were liko tho Prodgsl Son,
he coudn't, SEQ It. for they Alto sll thu veal.
above all proteuson; TIL those men llsd worn
out thor dishouorable lives, and better u,su Ind
Ilseu up 10 tako their pAcos. llsclotod With an
eloquent appeal for tho votara to do thstr duty,
auu was g1outed throughout his specch wth aF-
plauss.
uEa. cuEr1.lN,
Of Chicsgo. said that ho felt. aftor Gen. l1url-
but's apccrh, Es8 tho bootblack who had taken
the Aruiy contract. The day was, ho said. one
OF the Lappiess IN his ltfo aud he had not fclt
80 glorious since tho fall OF llichnonl; this was
bccAuho some Ut tho best mon III Illinois Ind
shown tho most decided Interest TT tho eau.
paign, Tho gathering mcsnt something's. il
meant that ths people Of Illinois were arouscd.-
thoroughly hwahoued vi they lad not bc!ofo
becn since 1861. IIo ptopheaiea one Of lilo best
majorst.es in tho history o: tho State for tho
ueIk election.
JCpag J. Il. MOORE,
OF I.&sa!lo County. sAll that It was embAErass-
luS for hin to speak 1T ~ lhsU A. hour, and
after 30 many eminent epc.kess had proceeded
HIM. lie wus pEouder Of tho Republican party
than ever before. becauHo it bad shown r Won
dcEful nav lilo aud y,gOr OF late. Tue good
mcn OF tho country wero wnltllig up to tAa i'll
lcreats OF good GoverpMcnt aesin. 11a boieyel
that the American people wesu ncro apprecta-
tlso lhau any 0tleT Of tho necessity Ut good
government. The Constitution wus we'll artaug-
ed to further tho good government Of tGe
people, but It WAS poaetleAa unless good n.ua
enforced it. lhe BEoakor then discussed the
lsnauclat problem ut lrngtb, arriving at the cou.
clusioa that slls project u Ri irrcaecmabe cur.
rtncy Of papBr WAS fraught With Danger, and
could not ba depended ou. The GoyernIuout to
10 reliable nuat be administered by trustworthy
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
THE CASE OF CHIEF NEvINs.

Yesterday forenoon Thomas F. Ncvins. Chief En-
Tipser Of tho Brooklyn Fire Department, and E. A.
Kollmeyer secretary Of said bureau, appeared before
Police Justice Walsh In response to warrant which
bad been issued for their apprehension complaint Of
Archibald Gordon, and gave bail in the sum Of 81 900
each to appear for examination on Monday July 81.
The paInant who IL managing editor of the sam
day Sum- alleges thnt tho defendants assaulted him
while seated IN hts Office Thursday afternoon and
that no beaten and kicked by the Chief Tho lat
acknowledges the beating but denies having kicked
Gordon Tho assault grew out OF Misunderstanding
publication of objectionable paragraph which Al.
pcared in the compla,nants paper, and Mr.. Ncvins
is about to bring suit against the complainant on
charge OF attempt to levy biackman He states that
Mr. Gordon asked loan $40 from him, ant on its
being refused no threatened 10 give him some news
n0tnrielY.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
DECISIONS
suPRxMx couRr-cHAMB1ls

BY Judge Donohue.
In the matter of Soot-Order granted.
In The matter OF Decker.-To be presented to Justice
Brady.
Williams VI. williams OF aL-OYder and decree
granted
In the matter OF Lma--Douied
Dupignac Harrison; In the matter Of Chilson,
&c. in the matter OF Cormusty IN the matter OF
Striker two motous); in the matter of Dieh; tho
matter OF Wilett and Southard ct al vs. Froech- -
Granted
BY Judge Westbrook.
Amaxa W. Smith Mary Augusta Smith.-Report
confirmed and decreeor divorce granted to plaintiff
Zciss vs. Tho German Press Society OF New York
Motion denied. stay vacated
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
IND1sCR1M1NATE SHOOTING.

George Lug, aged twcnty-nins years, school
teacher, was arraigned before Justice Morse, Brook
lyn, yesterday, for assaultng Joseph O'Gorman. AS
OGorman could got away from Luig he did SO,
carrying with him his child Luig fired four shots
from revolver after the rctreatng and thcn
three at the wf0 Of the latter The iufuriHtcd
man, who under the influence OF liquor. then re-
loaded his revolver and searched the place for another
victim Patrollnan Doyle camc up at this juncture
and with much difficulty dsarmcd the fellow. Ycster
day he stated that he had been robbed and assaulted
He 10 held 10 await examination tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
REAL ESTATE.

The sales Of real estate under foreclosure at the Ex
change salesroom yesterday were as follows:-
Scott Meyers sold the house, with lot, 1ex9o. IL.
on the north side of East 13oth street, 294 feet Of
Fifth avenue, for So. $50 10 plaintiff.
Hugh N. Camp sold the house. with lot, 22x1oo, on
tho east side OF Fifth avenue, 6a 10 feet north OF
Eighty NTH street. for $50 900 to " K. Stevenson Jr
william Kennedy sold the plot Of land 49, 5x65 the
east side of First avenue rs feet inches north OF
Fifty-seventh street, for $4s 500 to Henry E,sner
ssss st.. n 8. ees r. w. Of av A, ssxlo22; 7. Won
EI,er. and wife soA L.hm.a -; sis. 500
=, Russell & sd wife g sGG'S so0
and w vile 10 s. ! rrs.msn .. 5000
oa i ward. c.fs and S%.ssSa msy
st. j. Bumenthai and wife j. H. NcCsrsy... -. $500
7th s., 5o4 f. Of 4sth st.. 50xioo; same to
l,s sv'.x... IA y q asd -. aSaioO; Jacob
issh st.. = s., as r. W. Of sv. G. s5xiGs.s: same to
ie.S 49, 2ss II " Of .1 C. a51 los 81 Nicholas ,''''
,ssa dnss M IT, 81 ah .v as3so .:r:
ssd .s n $: sos r. W Of is, .v i6 ixoss b:
Ds.S. :se,s ssioi Il eHss Elm, 4os17s; j. O.
ID a. % assiso Thomas wsn.wor,n G.icr.sj 80
to O. NJ Hils 3ooo
Rs7s.Gs % s,.s Sss. and suffolk $500
By.ne John and .ife, 70 Alexander Perry D." Of =,
18TH 8. Esd ward, years 1000
Mott st 9 years " 1000
Biumenthai. Joseph and wife. to John h. AcCarty.
OF 126th ST.. of Ith ay; year. 1000
= Of s,sh So e. Of 5.h sv years. 1000
Hills, Caroline ". and husband. 10 Harlem savings
S%s, a2oo
Enckmann Diedrch and wife, to George q. De Witt
ysars ......... 5000
Ess. ssh st. years 1900
18th st., Of iith sv years 1900
inescn aud Nsrfolk Sta dnss.lmenso 1000
Norfolk and suffolk ayssrs: ....... 1000
5e,h st. e Of Sd sv duo 10000
ofiaith St. e 4sh sv.; year 700
yssrs sooo
between I'd and Sd avs yesrs. aooo
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Herman Beyser, OF No. rs New street. charged Mar
yares ongton At the Tombs yesterday, with stealing
s12 from hts vest pocket on Friday night Justice
Wandel held her In $500 10 answer.
Louis Levi, of No. 46 Baxter street. was charged,
before Justice wsnde yesterday with having received
a coat valued at $50 which was stolen from Thomas
Welsh. Of No S2s Pearl street. on last Thursday morn
ing Oncer Handy, OF the Sixth precinct, found the
property In Lewis store and II was identified BY
Welsh. Levi. who said no bought the coat in the
OF business, hold for examination. He was
subsequently committed for trial
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
THE COURTS.

There were NO State courts session yesterday
Judge Donohue came down early in the morning, but
aer transacting some parte business cleared out
for pars unknown The judges soem disposed to get
sooled on II possible.
Under the Instructions OF the judges Chief Onacer
William Ricketts, has planned and commenced work on
pumerous alterations and improvements the Trial.
epecial Terms and Chambers OF the Supreme Court
The judges benches to be removed raised
bghcr sounding boards placed the benches space
for tho Bar enlarged and arrangements made for tho
better hearing of the judge and by the Jury
New carpets will bo laid down. the walls newly stained
and tho woodwork painted A thorough renovation
and much needed improvement will be the result OF
the work which Mr.. Ricketts, has ntelligently un-
dertaken. Particular attention 10 be paid 70 tho
arrangements for better light and ventilation
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR no RENT.
A GARDEN CITY, LII
- TO LET

Several elegant brick winter and summer residences
menis and eonv.nencsshot air iurnscss ranges baths
s By .%p: 1 on.
coabnnr city life Wit all the advantages Of country si
a .sd a. M and
@ sS on tn. the vii. 1 s
good water nns roads and drives and easily A.
can 30 had from ir.. class groceries
For si2oo large e.g.n. Mansion, about 50 foe.
square, containing rs furnished In modern style and
Nth syery gro"nd' about ono acre. s'n
For sioSo-.A An elegant Mansion. sane class above
"ss For 'ssEss' % D.s 'ai ss ~ e..
For ssoHX superb 5 brick DSs"s HOUSE, containing II
eommodous similar grounds and conventeness ~
For ssooA large and very .s,raev: Dwsll,ns with 10
sstseS.d ' - -''' $50
E.ss.s s,s.s ,: Nth a.r.; ,;,ss ss
so Ss via; ~ s a;: aoSs Of
sdy @s mao
supply water Sa's and
poses which with the gas works proposed will make
The large hotel located in elegant park ad
supplied S1 "
o. ssa Apply tho Sss Hs ss
A SPLENDID Farm AND COUNTRY REsIDkkCE
house WIN 10 .ut,r located in the most
churches &c and overlooking lakes with yachts steam
boats Ac and fine large stream through the premises
only OO miles north OF New York but 80 minutes
from county scat and railroad station with throcsh cars
from Grand Central depot 40 in grain, balance In
meadow pasture and woodland: three good barns. With
stsbn for 40 heads OF stocx sheep barn. cattle she'd
house she'd hog house. large cheese house. with
kettles drying and curing spiendd water hand
first class meHdows all with macitne price
only S65 per with all the choice cows
and will give mediate possession 5000 cash balance TO
suit. The will be Enres Hotel New York, from
Monday morning until Tuesday This property is Of
Tered At sacrifice exchsn ging
H. N. WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
VEGETTNE.
VEGETTNE.
800 ~. r.,..-... s.=.,. Co.. .....
PURIFIEs THE BLOOD,
RENOyATES AND INyIG CRATES THE
WHOLE SYSTEM. 80.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE ..'-'
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT, AND
..s.. DIURETIC.

VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices of
carefully banks, roots, aud herbs, and so
strongly concentrated that 1t Will cfecually eradi
cate from the system every faint Of Scrofua, Scro-
fulous HumorS, Tulnors, Cancer, Cancerous H,lmor,
Eryslpelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphiitic Diseases, Can
ker Faintness ut the Stomach, and all diseases that
arise from impure blood. Sciatica, InhammatoIy
aud Chronic rheumatism, Neuralgia, .Gout. and
Spinal Complaints. can only be cfcctually cured
through the blood. -.~.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin
Pustulcs, BlotchcS, Boils. letter, Scaldhead, and
Ringworn, VEGETISE has never failed to cffeeta
permanent cure :" s'i prey. -
For Pains IN the Back, Kidney Complaints. Drop
sy, Female Weakness, Leucorrhcea, arising from
internal liberation, and Uterine Diseases, and Gen.
eral Debility, VEeETISE acts directly upon the
causes Of these complaints. 4 Il .inrigoratcs and
strengthens the whole sytem, acts upon the secrcdve
organs, allays inflammation, cures liberation, and
regulates the bowels. . .y,t;:.#, IA.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiyeness,
Palpitation of the Heart Headache Piles, Nervous
ness and General Prostitution of the Nervous Sys-
tenn, no medicine has given such perfect satisfaction
as the VEGETINE. II purifes the blood, cleanses
MI Of tine organs, and possesses controlling power
over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have
induced many physicians aud apothecares whom
we know to prescribe and use II in their own fami-
lies. 's....- - ~
In fact, NEGETINE Is the best remedy yet discov-
cred for above diseases, and Is the only reliable
Blood-Purifer yet placed before the public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04

dnseSseaa Gdgds-Ies BID. Eslss
6kEts 8ecsrtt eonsots, 61sS btd, Viz
|ginia ecnsols. new 81 4 Did, SO asked Trx1nhds-
esrrea, w PA sS ssasa
I ely Secafil city s,s, 1l3sS bid
Richmond city 8H, 90 Did, 100 asked Fredericks.
burg city rs, go asked; Manchester bridge s's, 1Ot
7 Rai.road sBonas .1vffetnia central Railroad
Tennessee fsafiroad second mort aFe 6,s u and j..
mortgage s's ). and j.. 6sK bid southside Rail
road first mortgage preferred SIS, j.. aud il 76 bid,
SO asked; sotithside Railroad second motfsssepre-
ferred SIS, =. and u, 40 bid Richmond Ftsdgieks-
s5 bid SIX asked Orange and 1sssaria Rsi!rosd
second mortgage 6's, u. and u, TN I'D; Richmond
and Danyille Rallroad consolidated G's II. and NJ,
73H bid, TAN asked: Piedmont Railroad first mort.
EiseL ise Railroad oa 1T IN norsase 81 j. and j.,
Slk asked; Richmond; York River and Chesa-
asked ~ - u $ I. IS -
second mortgage IS. NJ. and NJ, S2H asked. Sc.
Railroad ockS.-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par. 244 bid, 30 asked; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroai xcyen per
s sea DanVe par
Bank Stocks,-National Bank of Virginia. LOO
par, 101 asked; Planters National, 100 par, 100
asked !; Union Bank of Richmond, SO par, 40 bid !;
20 asked; City Savings, % par, 90 bid 22aI asked
Richmond Ranking aud Insurance Company, 70
par, 32k asked. i. : Z , ts;iEs,
rine, s SIS oar, ssa BID: Virginia State at par,
bid; Virginia Home, 00par 95 asked; tMesshants
Dominion, 100 par. as asked; Granite Insurance
e eiGaeanS n1s s Sc
; csilaneons:S-Oid Dominion Steamship Cons
pa1y, 100 par & asked.iH lF t.stsl 8sy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
REPORTED CESSIoN OF RUSSIAN TERRITORY TO
THE UNITED STATES ;CONTRADICTED. 1di 2,

REPORTED CEssIoN OF RUSSIAN TERRITORY TO
THE UNITED STATES C0NTRADICrED. 5'ti Z.
LONDON, October ga Vienna dispatch
to the Daily Ne,1s says: "The Free Press
hears that Russia and the United States con-
Guided g treaty last August, by which the
former cedes the port Of Okhotsk, in Sibe-
ria, and the, adjacent territory on the sea-
shore, in exchange for iron-clads and the
sum OF 100000 roubles, and that Rus
sian crew has already left for America"
WASHINGTON, October 3.-The report
from Vienna that Russia and the United
States have concluded treaty by which the
former cedes the port Of Okhotsk to the lat-
ter, ETC., is news to the DEPARTMENT. OF State,
which never heard Of such treaty, except
ing through the newspapers. :sls III = = :. ;
a.." s =, .' England. .+ra :"
HON. JOHN BRIGHT on ENGLAND's POLICY. &
MANCHESTER, Eng, October 3.-John
Bright, addressing 4 reform club, said he
thought a meeting of Parliament desirable.
It would result in new policy; probably
under a new ministry. II would stamp the
future policy of the country with solemn
decision that English treasure and blood
should never again be wasted in behalf OF
the Ottoman Empire. Turkey should be
left to the fate which Providence decreed
for her corruption and tyranny.
LIVERPOOL, October 3.-The Idaho has
been locked. Her damage is slight. The
Montana sails tomorrow with the Idaho's
passengers and freight. ftE, t,.".
DEATH OF AN EDITOR. y
LONDON, October 3.-William Sampson,
formerly financial editor OF the Times, is
dead. 1851
woRKINGMEN's CONGRESS IN FRANCE. 7
PARIS, October 3.-The session Of the
Congress OF the workingmen was opened
to-day. There are two hundred and fifty
two Paris and ninety-nine provincial dele
gates. All the great cities OF France are
represented. Chabert was elected presf-
dent, and Depierc, OF Lyons, secretary.
The object of the Congress is to obtain
higher wages and share in Parliamentary
representation. Louis Blanc is their god
and Cremiur their prophet.
-. China and Japan. -. - 49,. :, =
THE SILK TRADE-co REA OPPOSED To REcoG'
- ~ MIXING OTHER NATIONS. :',!t Z
YoKoHoMI, September 14-The extraor-
binary demand for silk has partly subsidized
The annual purchase Of silk-Worm eggs by
Europeans has commenced briskly. t...n 81
There is constant communication between
Corea and Japan in regard to trade amenl-
ties, but Corea is resolute against the recog-
milton Of other nations. .'',. - ~ -, =,
a Japanese schooner was sunk by COLI
sion in the Inland sea and several lives lost
internal DISORDERS IN CHINA ON THE IN
- ,i-ss..,isi 81, CREASE.
HoSG KONG, September l4.-The internal
disorders in China are increasing. lnsur-
rections are numerous, and assaults on
Christians are reported from all Quarters. !:
FAILURE OF A CHINESE ENTERPRISE: /.
sYoKoHoMA, September 14,-The attempt
by Chinese merchants to establish line OF
steamers between Shanghai md japanese
ports. has failed, and the enterprise has been
Abandoned. ~. Z, .,4 e e..