davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
The closing rates FOR foreign exchange were:
prmc pan.lng .terIlng De on 90 aays. 9aa,

The demand for money, moderate az BEST, was
readily met M 3G4 per cent ordinary collateral,
the rates current &C the close being I2a . Discount
l. unchanged. Ncw-lOrk exchange was quoted rs
fellows az she places named to-day Savannah, seii-
ing par buying p discount. Charleston, easy; 20
5ls; par. Cincinnati, moderate demand. lO9 ois-
count. Nrw-OreaEE, COMMERCIAL, TO- hahh' =. -
80 10 TO 20 ti5,---,.r- Chicagu 50 DISCOUNT.
The United states lrcsr-rr 90 washington received
To-day $3.50 900 national bank notes for .4edp,lu;
The customs receipts were S4d3eN5, aug H'.,i.l.l
Cleamipg-house statem,1t to-day Currency CX-
changes. 500 Sf3.26S; Currency balance Ti ,i1',-
1873: gold exchanges, S3,t3o'3Io; soi" oaiaI'ces'
$9lG,72J. ,,..t... .t....b
Government bonds were strong and higher thoa1h
ouiei and devoid of auy new features lictc "re
sales of coupon 5-2Os Of 1850, Pew, 90 - 3 colt
non J-2Os al 1867 10 lob coupon Duo o. LoSo
az III ;re4isilrpd new Es,s 40 ll3'S; cQupou 90
up 10 IL: Registered '.ts at lli's alid new q
per cents at Ill. We aH9eE latest street 9-''~-
tiOnS. ...,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

The Southern State bends were ncglccted and for
city bank stocks there were only l6 blis and ono
sal,--3O Bank Of Now-l0rk 40 lie. Neither was
there much doing in railroad bonds Milwaukee and
81 Paul frsts, La Crosse DIVISION, were linn &c
IO2l. and Harlem firsts mp to 1l0. North Missouri
tirsfs rising t0 98la; Ohio and Mississippi seconds 20
ssh. and Pacific of Missouri hrsts 80 9f Central
Pacific irsts were firm at 10, and Union iirsts
steady nj 106l2 land grants fetching 1908 hRts
of c. G.. aud l. G. easier at i2@l, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh fourtls nlhng strong as 1868 IN
the bonds OF the roads IN default of interest,
500 OOO tirsts of Canaela southern sold NJ 80.
Tie President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in dispatch 20 Keruans News bureau, eoa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

NOTICE of the application for the discharge
y Isoiygt from bis imtrisl m,1t PIsnmt 10 the
riou- iiI article OF tie FIRST e ol the tttE chap
~ of the sac0rd part OF the Revised statutes r.
MAXWELL n-olyent mdiy d1y ana ~ one ~ The late FIRM
~ MAXWELL K Co. Notice first Published the eighteenth
aay az October 1876; creditors % appear before e louora
f a. ora. O. tr-ttf. OF The Justices II The supreme
CONT an ts 20 Sew York, 90 Clglnbos oi The Ju.tcss
Of sli ,o. ,fr Courthouse in shl city, ON the omth
has, ~ I,c..tI &C. haifpaat ten o'clock iu the Tore
ro; a D. ., i ry have, Why The prayer ol me
,riii5r.r -f.f De granted ami guuent OF tie
al ai,sr. siou!l uu Doe made Tor the benefit or AT
l- a.. tr. rt hr ls a-TuHrsl from biz Imprisonment
..,. iy .e stlsutr 100 fGe cares itc and provided
I.I BRILL. DAWSON a. ETERILL,
Attorneys for lnEolveuL
= II, tt, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
Juaf Ready;
MCPHERSON HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
W. POK 1875
RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL AC-


~ a e.
W. FOR 1876.
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL AC-
TION NATIONAL AND STATE.
Giving the record Of parties pending questions with all
the available necessary Judge them, distinctly cass
Zee and carefully stated
Among other important matters win be found:
THE SUPPL MESThHY CIVIL RIGHTS ACT.
BILL TO PROTECT ELECTORS ACTION on AF-
YAIKs IN ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI
SOUTH CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS, STATE AND
NATIONAL
CoNsTITUTIoNAI AMENDMENTS IN VARIOUS
STATES .
TON ACT OF 1879
BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT. FINANCIAL VOTES
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, AND LETTERS OF AC
CEPTANCE-
STATE PLATFORMS, 1870 AND 1879
fThTTsTICAL TABLES, &c, &C., &c.
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE, NeB-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
JHSirRrilon.

Tor Boys and Young Men-City.
4 CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN and
- Private Instruction TnOs r. ASH lJ5 West 4Oth-s
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 252 Madi-
~ seaye. between s a1 NJ 5,, 81, SfoS ir '''
4 CLASS FOR BOYS.-Ihe design OF this
~ Glass is &C. tmoashy prepare boys orour best colleges
Ii5 Of Harvard University Theodore
Roosevelt, esq. ana William H. 9ou esd M y CIV foih CITY
rooms o1i ' 10. 7i3 s .3,i.ao
Y. ETGLIsH hND CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
I' scioS oil hoar i ffau ~ a. H. to Do p m
VOLLEGIATE TRAINING SCHOOL, 1S2
x 5taye, j. I HUNT. II. a.. Principal rrpcEs sept 2n
preparation; thoroasl work. crcnar. AZ puilanls
CHARLIER INSTITUTE, Central Pmk-FOr
~ l ES's Ia 1oa =, ve,f is sd tcentie
schools ifeach Geala si"n,sh GtiNy taIgH1 anS
year 'S''' 7'p'' FRO. Ellie cHABLIER, director.
mr.. 4. CALLISEN'S DAY SCHOOL for
~ Boys, l8I West 45dst. recpens "Wednesday sept 90
DABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, p East
lT29ihs Preparation for college Circulars ga application
DOLBEAR's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
81 1875 Broadway Private lessons, day o. evening ia
Sc Pupils Gia ar5 5t 5us!Ics in one qaarc
DR. BERTHE1'' FRENCH ENGLISH,
n CLAssIgA Al aAd Ma fIIE54AflCAh SChQui recpens
iTosDeatu. az u. sWood's so Broadway.
SACHS's COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
l9l West iast cGrer Ga' s229s s'P ~ i2'
prepares especially for Cornell Harvard and caumb!a.
~ :. EVERSON', COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
- ,ey De,ll.si , ana , i IT, 4dIont present
patrons: Inward Crosby, b. D.; Pof Il. 3. smitl' D. d.
Tios = Ila.,le-. d. D.. EIsllnc y. White. D. D..
UFDEEFELD INSTITUTE, SD Lcxing-
Z t1Ey'.-tu..h AID German pl} and boarding school
EEciaGay Collegiate Institute, 1883 Broad
.
2, and tri f desired SPECIAL Pupil. ar2 Conycrs toul
German.
HARVARD UNIYERSITY.--The PrepaIa-
tory Class uf Mr W1I 49, NEWELL Us limited % about
S, G' iP ,!r g2ra e., RIO, 90 P3'sa's "i
SGhDY esq ROBERT u. LININc@iuS, esq, 10 East
TOHN MACMULLEN's school. I.2ll BID
- way Three B9lrler- taken. Circn.-rs AZ rutaain.s.
/ ii. M0RsL' SCHOOL, l,267 Broadway,
- reopeas sept 2j. PIcrme. tor Hacvani ale o..
I HARRIS PATrON's Classical School viii
" tI-DFLN WEDNESDAY, Sept 20. 20 ll03 Broadway.
MISS DU VERNET, assisted 10y competent
NV in s i rS9If ij 1c eoms ara any SCHOOL for
from Slah,aYe. on &oNDAY SEPT 70 Day boafios
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
w INsTIrUTE No. 40 wa-hiu-tou-square n. y. city,
GEO. v. CLARKE P. D.. Principal. thoroaghly educaiss
year sept 10 Circulars a ooAstores aui institute
M W. Lyon ,..,-..-..
steaGiast patrons Ii fair test @ school
fTe1ed aass hoS s yrs q patfn5 ISn' Hollow"
u Henry ~ Alexander. 9. Bguanln Cur;.s
Ia. John brooks & james y Hdriaace
9. Or. Id p bartlett z. OTso b. Mum.
seyofal nayo bad Gttod o1 college.
Drof. Roussel's Franco American Institute
FOR Boys l4Sl Broadway, ReoPens sept 10. Send for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION, No. IS,

GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION, No. 80,
WITH MAP OF TIE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Every important and suggestive feature Of the taif de
scItG and convenient msubal provided for an visitors
insroc,ag bow sI,nd ter tme At the Exhibition
The best advantage.
Price POSTPAID, 81 sheet form, 10 in pamphlet 25
cent, O., twelve sheets or FIVE pamphlets for 81.
TIE WAGNER FESTIVAL, No "a,
CoI.ta.ns the letters Of TIE TRIBUNE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENT co. r. g. HI az Bayregti, describing the
production 81 The Ring Of the Nibeluugs."
seut ty mail 70 any address Tor o ceuJs-
INDEPENDENCE DAY CREATIONS AND POEMS,
No. 80,
Contains ofatlons by william ~ Evars Richard 6. Store
Chg Is Adams HcaTy Ward HoecAer and Robert
Winthrop tie Ode y ssyar Taylor Centennial
Hymns and Songs by Holmes Taylor Bryant and Whittier
Price postpaid 10 pamphlet iJIm, % cents
Address THE TRIBUNE New.YoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
HUNLEY IN AMERICA. No. 81

verbatim Reports @; al Prd. r. IL Huxley's Public
Add.ses ,lc Uuted States al Buffalo, Nashville Bat-
mo1o, ara Ncv-YoTE
Price postpaid. in sheet torU 10 cents in pamphlet %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
y Notice is hereby given tmt CHARLES H. BOLEN,
THOMAS = CRANE, and FREDERICK h. DAY, doing busi-
ness as Boon Co.. or The city u Newark "a the
County Essex and state 81 NewJcscy have s LAY made
an igmen subscriber their ilr the equal
benefit creditors and that the said creditors must
hint hor sgccuye claims under oah or Affirmation, within
the tern, ~ three months
Datcl oct q, 1876.
JOSEPH ". SMITH.
az Brn1l-,t.. newark " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
~ 81 .L-.LEME COTRT-CITY ND CNTN

a. y. % tHEME COURT-CIFY and COUN-
y, ~ &c .f.,f-l Onk.-lsAEELlA L. WltilLutk
flriy r.4.i... YrsH, agst. GHIFtIlH ROWE and cox.
EfffA T. b. hf viis. The i-rs' National Rank " Ne
vgr fl .uiIl N4f0ug Bank Il TIE Guy Of NrWNoTN, Ihe
fI.f Stat,f ir Insurance COMPANY y ths city 81 Sew
N.r Ihe tlirt-l savings ha ui Tie cry Qi New orb
s,ar furcs samuel l,aylcr Charles CONWAY and sarah T.
Tarrcr luui,fua, and ~ txeclA 81 lie 1855 VII lnd fcs
lament al william ~. Elynur, deceased ~l.ah 4. buluH
Sr,-Y ort IusHr Hcn Compauy-Summon- for IeirL-
40 te defendants above named and each n % r lUu
hereby si.u.inon and required o answer the eamrllut m
u Eiici copy Is htfCW Served upon Won, aut
~ -arr eenv ~ the said complaint the
ntsccr at has Office. Nambcr H. broadway IN The ty
M N,v YORK within twenty taia after tc service LtltJi
cisrc the y ~ rc sfvice; and n va ia ?" an-frr
the said complaint wiia tic time niofsi c pLinfh m
MS action VII apply 90 tie Cont Tor he ulei d.mand,d ~
inc cofn.aiii- Dated NewYOrk, 1th SEPTEMBER, 1876.
DENSisrOUG WOOD, Ila.ItA's Atlouny,
li0 BiuaIwar.
The complaint In the ahnye ented action duly h' IN
The OfTcr Cir ~ m G ~ und County ~ Ncv YORK.
tbe l4th dav OF september, 1876. DENMIsfotN WOOD
OIL laW1W w flaIltld Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
Ne,u publications.
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR NOVEMBER, 1876.
CONTAINS.

FOR NOVEMBER 1876
CONTAINS:
MAGNUs AND NORMA: A SHETLAND FAIRY TALE.
BY the author john Halifax. Gentleman WIN SIX
Illustrations by Alfred FroGericks
DAwN-A POEM. BY Bayard TAYLOR
MEDIEVAL FURNITURE. by Harriet fFe'oo'' 'po""1"'
With Tfirty-Onc Illustrations.
A PURITAN GENTLEMAN IN NEW-ENGLAND by
Horace f. scuddor With Six Illustrateis
POETS RESIGNATION-A POEM.
AN ENGLIsHwoMAN AMONG THE; HIMALAYAs
with Nineteen Illustrations.
A wOMAN-IATER-Part V.
ONLY A STU DY-A STORY. BY Annie Thomas
ToMBs IL OLD TRINITY. BY Martha j. Lamb. win
Fifteen Illustrations.
SONG by A. f. ~
THE LAUREL BUSH CcOncluds) BY the author of "John
Halifax, Gentleman"
COMING-A Poem.
MISSION ENpEAVoR-A STORY. By Constance F.Wool
PFAT.FTELDs. BY Miss Thackeray.
A GRAND BUSINESS MAN OF THE NEW SCHOOL
GARTH-A NOVEL. BY Julian Hawthorne
John LOCKE BY Prof Charles Murray-Narne
MATCiA-A STORY. BY ReDecca Harding DAVIS
THE sToRM-A POEM. By George Lunt
THE DONATION PARTY AT WILLOWBEoOK.
RARIrY-A POEM. BY Edgar Fawcett
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDTrORs HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
HARPEn's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, AND Bazaar,
Postage free to Subscribers in the United states
and Canada.
HARPERs MAGAZINE, HhBPEWS WEEKLY, or
HARPER'S BAZAAR will be sent for one year TO any
Subscberin the United States Canada POSTAGE PIKE
PtID bv the Publishers on receipt of -Four Dollars
IIARrEWs MACHINE HAETERs WEEKLY, and HARfEks
BAzAR for one year. $40; two FOR 81 Postage free
Complete Analytical iRdex to TIE hiSt fhiy No'une "
u ,vPrs MAGAZINE has lust been published rendering ayaa
HE for reference the vast varied wealth OF Information
which makes This periodical perfect illustrated literary cyclic
peIa syo Cloth SO; Han CAT g. % sent Hostage pre-
paid , , ,,,,,,.r,,r,r,e ,-.,, >-,rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
Jn5irncIIon.
For BOYS and Young lden-city.


For Bows and Young lden-Clty.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
19e7 Broadway, near T,rty ss y,a
or The ssoCs ,, o. sc ,ss scu9' f. sts En-
gineer Corps, t. : w. Professor at Naval Aeadeley
DACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE RE-
ssa ns atS oH h IG a. 70. IN
May win be atansbie during Aggs MT Taeai gl e az
T. Can q; scd for circular = 5. FAcKARp se5 Broadway
T'HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 70 West odd
Il - corner ethaye Rev Dr IL. b. ohAFlN' fiH'i'A'
UNIVERSITY Grammcr School, No. l Win
- t0gpaeG Gone bo%S Gs D Pnd Ts
Experiments NJ 81. HOBBY, y. 5 LAsSLIEh Principals
WIN. II. LEGGETT's SCHOOL, PA Broad
w way-Thirty sixth year begins Sept 49, Circulars at
PutnAns
For Young Ladies-City.
ST. johns SCHOOL.
"A. BoARDIYG AND DAY SCHOOL
REV. THEoDoRE IRVING. LID, Rector,
REoPENs wEDSEsBAY. SEPT. 81. 1876.
CHARLIER INSTITUT + for YOUNG
- LADIES' 1877 Madisonaye, New York, Win reopen sept
&C. Anew bcarer viii be take2 The Relies Letiges class
VIII also begin az the time Circulars eaa be had Oh ap
F Tl5ies s9P II + b bEEz ss2 Principals
MISS PLUMLEY's BOARDING and DAY
w SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS, Meiuchen New-Jerssy.
MISS GIBBONS's SCHOOL for GIRLS, Ill
MRS. JULIA w. GREENE BOARDING and
We DAY SCHOOL for ycasg ladies and children, 6s West
$Gtast
ElISS BALLON's ENGLISH and FRENCH
s T s"nd TOR WIZ TaT rs6pe aS sept II
NTRS. JONSDN and Miss JONES will re-
WI open their BOARDING and Day SCHOOL for Young
ladies and children. at so IL EAST 3lsf-Si. Sept =.
MASS VAN. WAGENEN OF - East Forty
We nnihst viii reopen her BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL for YoUNG LADIES ON THURSDAY sept. %.
MRS. Y. BENEDICT Boarding and Day
w school for YOUNG LADIES and CHILpREN No
Esst42ds Now YORK. viii reopen sep2s send for clfeulas
MRS. ROBERTS and Miss Walkers SCHOOL
Va for YOUNG LADIES, No. las Madisonave re
opeus Sept % Three young Ladies viii be reevi into TIE
family.
NgRS. WILLIAMESt English and French
w Boarding and Day school for Young ladies' aud chill
dron, No rs West 30ti-st, viii reopen on THURSDAY,
MISS HAINES and Mademoiselle de JANON's
w SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES ami CHILDREN VIII
THURSDAY sept - az 10 Gfanctcy Puh NcE-
York pmIctuai attendance Of their pupils II respectfully
requested
AIRS. and MISS STEERS
BOARDING VA DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies' ana
Children. No - East 47tlst viii reopen sept II school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
Illulinerp.
Eeadl Notlrcs.

IN pursuance of an order of DelanO c. Cal
vn, esl Surrogate Of the County OF New YORK. notice Is
hereby given all persons having claims against William =
Wood Cty Of New ORR deceased 10 present the
same th thereof the riber the office Of
Charles Bailey, No l22 BOwery, the city oil York
on or day Of November neXLDacd, Nel Ola
The 2jth ddy of April 1876.
Charles H. Bailey James Striker, Jonas = harrington,
ma Iavf1nW Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
THE CALL.
I21o OCLOCK-sALEs BEFORE

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK.
L 5 s.. Registered 1851 S. Coupon, 1881 -
GOO llS 3,OVO ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
So Young Ladies-Country.


EHESTNUT STREET SEMINARY, Philadel-
- phiafhe t-ycnty.srycut year of tins boarding AMI
School viii OpEN SEPT 27 For circulars lpply 90 Miss BON
My AMI lias plLLhYk. lGl5 Chotnutst, pila, Penn.
DARIEN SEMINARY for Young Ladies,
~ DaIlen. Ct hour from ~ VI boarding pupils. s3Oy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
NERS. and Mss STEEkS'

BOARDING WI and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies and
Children ATHEIST, viii reopen sept. II ScGooi
and Kindergarten class begin oct at 81 West l2 IT.
aoIO nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
MADAME D. DA silva

VI DAY SCHOOL. for Young Ladies, Nos. ant East
E1ftv thir,lst. Nrg.York REOPESS Oct q French and
practically Taught careful training ia Primary ai
Prcparatry Departments; C0egigtC Coarse OF study meets
all demands h"cr education ~ women. ArraneBents iOt
health ana comfort successful Kinder
gagtcn connected with lie sehoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

For BOtn SeXeS-CIty.
MEXICAN KlNDERGARTEN.-T 18th
~ year Will begiu MON DAY, oct. p al Al East 13dst
Al The Froebel ideas adapted to American wants.
An entirely now OF Materials cheap and beautiful M
ranged 10y and manufactured only fo Miss Coe schools and
families supplied.
Many primary schools in various parts OF the country are
already ttslue if.
As inc demand for tIe American kindergarten system
taught los Mis-. Csc is Increasing rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

Pac Il If Mo
lOt...bc. 3 y
lOl.....-. 3 l.
y Y, y II and Hart
lobe 1911
Miss, Kan q 4 r
100 90. be. 3
Chicago and Alton
% bc.luO
OHIO and Miss
80 bCb3. IL
2u0. ...... II
100 ...... II 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK p. NJ

Sales Of Sfa'c BCads- RGiTOGd B0HdS-BGak and Rail-
rOGd SharcS-ErpTess StOckS de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
IHF FRIGITE FRANKLIN
A stery FROM the PARIS tigaro tina, IL Dis
credited at the NAVY Department.

The Paris Figaro Of yesterday published
despatch from Nice dated the sth inst. report
ing mutiny on the United States fliga,e Frank
liz at Leghorn. The despatch saws the COM
mander 81 the franklin in order to save he
lives II the officers. fired with nitralleuse
(GatllnG gum upon the mutineers. uine OF whom
were killed before order was restored
A despatch from Washington says that no Ia.
formation has been received at the Navy De.
par,ment in regard 20 the reported mu;iny. on
the contrary, the department has "A despatch
from Rear Admir- a Worden on board the Frank
lin, dated spezzia. Sept. =. showing the vessel
was AT that piice instead OF at Leghorn. ON
clas ~ the Navy Deoartncnt are inclined to
DOUBT the truthiuln-ss OF the telegram In the
Fig0rO, that paper Las heretofore published
statements necing tue American navy when
were without foundhtinn ln- Franklin Is nm
der tue command of Capt. $. Il. Franklin. one
man under whom a mutiny would occur. The
snip Is also In excenent condition. ana being
under orders to return home, no cause can tie
assigned l'r dissatisfaction among ~" men.
Tue Franklin WAS originally sailing vessel.
steamer. Just after the war she went on the
Eurotean station under tue command II Adj
mural Fdfrngut. Since then she has been called
home several times, but always returned to that
~. ton. Al The time OF the CunHn troubles. In
the winter 81 1873 T. she With other vessels re-
turned To TINS country under orders she nut
INTO Boston for repairs. one thousand men
were employed on her working nignt aud dhy
In three weeks new boilers we're put IN aud tue
entire We rel renovated. She then joined the
squadron ~ Key West Ia the spring Of 1874
she az in salvd for the European station. here
she ha~ since remained, ana is nov the II g-hip
OF hrar- Admlrh Nutdril, who relieved Re r.
Admiral A. Ludlow case out one ye ago
She carries thifty-nue guns aud about six hun.
bred men She Is tue largest steam frgate Afiuat
In che United states navy, hor dIsul ccment he
lug 5liO. Her principal Officers are Samuel X.
Franklin. Captain; q. A. liabcock and 1hus.
Nelson. Lieutenant Commanders; j. C. Sorlsv,
X. NJ Berry. " III. II. Emory, +. Z. Gilmore, VI
Seeuree, J. W. Miller W L. Field and 7. H.
stevens. Lleutenants; Phip Iansdale, Medical
Director; j. ID. NurrJy, PAY director; VIM. h.
brooks, Chiet Engineer; j. ID. lienplcss. Chap
lain, and Philip H. Fendall. Captain OF Marines
The agent ~ lteuters Telegram Company At
Rome tel'gtslhs a. follows; ." he United
states ate imship franklin left Spezzia to-day for
Nillufrhnra, Neither our CORES Ondent At
spezzlt nor those At other places know anything
about the alleged mutlny uu thar vessel al tele b.
graphed from Nice 10 the Parts Figure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

His Majesty generally rises NJ five in the
morning, nd after cup Of coffee strolis In the
garden Al eight on THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS he
presides over the Cuuncil of Ministers the
council usually lasting an hour. Afterward he
grants the audiences no may have promised.
Al TIVE We he tire akfAsts, tholgh but hghtly-
This only serious repa.t" beng supper At
site banquets ne never touches a mouthful,
but sits immoyahle with his two hands on the
hut Of his sword, talking to his neighhnr. who
Is thus condemned to lose his own dinner As
well; but the charm OF his Maiesty's converse
ton ana the exquisite urblniiy OF his manner
are held to he ample compensation for 40 slight
al Inconvenience.
Victor Emanuel has gradually accustomed
himself 10 pass the greater part OF the winter IN
Rome, but ne seldom occupies the Ouirinal. Ac-
cordinR TO SienOr FertucctD, he had not been
long IN that palace before he discovered a trap.
door In his bedroom II communicated with "A
vast gallery, IN which the King and his attend
ants walked for twenty minutes without finding
an outlet IL seemed, however, to lead toward
the Castle Of st. Angelo. His Majesty declared
To investigate, and ordered the trapdoor to be
bricked up. soon afterward he discovered a So
cret door in the wall, which communicated with
narrow staircase leaf up to tho roof. IL. too,
was bricktd up, but since this second discovery
whenever his Majesty sleeps at the Quirna two
huge black dogs also sleep nj the foot Of the
royal bed. These faithful servitors obey no one
but the King never bark, and would strange
without any pareYng the frat person who en-
tered the room.