davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
New York Markets.

SE~ YORK, Nov. 5-Flour steady Southern
quiet Wheat advancing. Corn active, excited,
and advanced Babe. Oats advanced 1a3c. Pork
dull and lower Lard buoyant. Whisky dull.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
The Fenian Excitement In Canada.


TORONTO, Nov. 5.-Mr. Hanson, the prosecuting
lawyer for the Crown in the Fenan trials received
a letter to-day giving information of plot to as.
sassnate Judge Wilson and others concerned in the
Fenian trials. Considerable religious animosity Is
shown regarding their proceedings. The fact that
Lumsdep, Protestant, was acquitted, while Nc
Mahon, a Catholic was convicted, is specially
CONNIE nted upon.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHINoroN. November ], 1855.

WARRINGTON, November ], 1856.
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. J. II. MoCoLLEY, the
Consul Of the United States at Callao, Peru,
of the death, on the 18th Of September, 1866,
at the Hospital, Callao, of RUSSELL LoRrNG.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
Surxexor of baltimore.

VIM. Wales, editor Of the Baltimore Com
merc'al has been appointed Surveyor of the
port of Baltimore, vice Fulton, removed.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
The Acting Secretary OF the Treas

The Secretary of the Treasury is preparing
his report for Congress, and will be so en-
ployed for several weeks. In the meantime
Hon. VIM. f. Chandler Assistant Secretary,
performs the duties of Secretary
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
rI,HIsIs TO GIVE NOTICE THATTHE

HIlO 10 IO vi ' u NVIlOE I IIAI TIE
i subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Washington county, In the District Of Columbia,
letters Of siminisraton oa the personal estate Of
James r. Ferguson, late Of washlngton, D. G., de-
ceased. AL persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, before the
Sd day Of November NEXT they may otherwise BY law
be excluded from all bsnsht Of the said estate
Given under my hand this Sd day Of November, 1855.
ELILABRTH G. FERGUSON,
noe lavSws Admtnistratrix
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
IMPORTANT TO CLAIMANTS FOR
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY.
ZACH. d. BROOKE,

JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE AND COMMISSIONER OF
DEEDS
once No. 4s5 Seventh street. between and E. opposite
Odd Fellows Hall.
Claimants desiring to nle their applications for eloo
Bounty under Act July 2 1885, will Ind the necessary
Blanks which be promptly prepared and sworn 70,
this once. Two Witnesses required to idennfy w
each case. oeS'im
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, |

WAbhiNerVr, NoNemper =, low
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr. J. H. McCoLLEY, the
Consul Of the United States at Callao, Peru,
Of the death, on the 14th Of July, 1866, at
Chincha Islands, of P. ANDERSON.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
The MARYLAND Res,stry Law.

Tho MhryIhhu NeRntfy HhW'
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Attorney General Randall
has given opinion the registry law, declaring
the authority and duty of the judges of election to
receive the votes of registered voters and to exclude
from voting all they are convinced are disfranchissd
under tho provisions of the constitution.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06

GEN THOMAS EwISo's reply to Ex-secre-
tary HARLAS's letter respecting the Indian
snds will be found on our first page
The national Republican., 1866-11-06

INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts yester.
day amounted to 8l,495,257.l5.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. J. II. McCoLLEY, the
Consul of the United States at Callao, Peru,
of the death, on the 29th Of August, 1866,
at the Hospital, Callao, Of STILES f. BoYLEs.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
A Marina Mlltaks

A Marine Mistake.
HALIFAX, Nov. 5.-The British frigate Favorite,
from Quebec, has arrivsi. She was mistaken for
the Java. ...
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
REPUBLICAN TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER g.
THE DEPARTM ENTS.
[oYrroIAL.]
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

WASHINGTON, November l, 1865
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. J. II. McCoLLEr, the
Consul Of the United States at Callao, Peru,
Of the death, on the goth Of May, 1866, lost
overheard at sea, Of FRANK JOHNSON.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
Liverpool Corn Market

NEW York, Nov. "a private dispatch from
Liverpool on the Sd quotes mixed corn 33s. 3D.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06

Death Of Hon. Simeon Draper.
New York, Nov. 5.-Simeon Draper died to-day
of paralysis Of the right side.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
Freedmen's Affairs In Mississippi and Lou
isiana.

FFoeumehb AnaIFb IN MIbbIbbIppI Nnu L10us
isiana.
|. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Brsvst Major General
Wood, Assistant Superintendent of tho Fresdmen's
Bureau for Mississippi, says that the crops in Mis-.
sssippi will net considerably less than the cost Of
their production, and anticipates much privation
therefrom. He also pronounced false a statement
that he charged that sale Of negroes took place
near Brookhaven.
Brevet Major Moore is in command Of the dis.
trct of Louisans, including the post Of Jefferson
and Marshall, Texas, and is also made Acting Com.
missioner of tho Freedmen's Bureau for Louisiana.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06

arMadam Mounts Pile salvs-a Valuable
Remedy for that Disease; also, Consumption Destroy
Or, and Rntirs Cure for the Bronchitis, Asthma ks
be found At stotts Drug Store, opposite National
Hotel; almAn's near Metropolitan Hotsj Pord's cor.
nsr Of Eleventh and Pennsylvania svsnus Entwislss
Of Twelfth and Ponnsylvania avenue; Kllotts,
corner Of and Twelfth strsstsi Hsrbaugh corner Of
Seventh and @. jal1-H
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
ATNotice.
NATIONAL UsIox Executive COMMITTEE Roons, !
No. 400 TwHLYrH Brlslr, !
WAaUIuorOu AuUust la6A \

All oeia cireuars sent from these rooms are signed
By the chairman Of the National Union Resident Bx
scutivo Committee and is secretary and all moneys
Intended for It's should be addressed 10 CHARLES
KNAP, Bsq., chairman Of the National Finance Com.
mttee, deposited to his credit with Samuel Fowler
Isq Of Rittsnhouss, Fowler Co. All applications
for contributions to the funds Of the Committee will be
made BY the Finance Committss, or their authorissd
AGENT who will be duly accredited. Hone others are
authorised to solicit contributions for the use Of this
COMMITTEES. CHARLES KNAP, Chairman.
JoHs y, CoYLB, Secretary,
The national Republican., 1866-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ Young Cathoiics' Friend Society
AND TEE
ST. VINCENT DE- PAUL's SOCIETY,

The Rev. Edwsrd J. sourin, g. j., viii deliver two
Lectures In this city, on nsrt TURsDAY and wRDNRs.
DAT NIGHTS, st Odd Fellows Hail. for the bsnsht Of
o.. AIMS Infant Asylum.
The little helpless children through the kind Sisters
in charge Of the Institution, make thh appeal 10 the
members Of the Society," not only to attend the Lectures
themselves, but 70 their influence in causing others
to dos. no3-s
~ To Consumptives.-Ths Advertiser,
having been restored 70 health In . few weeks BY .
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection, and that dread dis.
ease, Consumption, 10 anxious to make Known 10 his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire II he will send copy Of the Pre-.
scrption used free Of chargs with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will hnd
suRs CuRn roi CoSsunrrIos, AsrHxA, BRoxcHrrfs 10.
The only object Of the advertiser In sending the pre-.
serption 10 to bsnent the aetsd and spread informa
hon which he eoAesves TO be nvaluabl and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy. II will cost them
nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please addrsss
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oe23-1y williamsburgh, Kings county, MI.
SSNotios.-Navy Yard Bridgs.-In conss-
quenes Of the repairs necessary be made the Navy
Yard Bridge, II will be closed on and amer MONDAY
October 10, until farther orders.
BE FRENCH,
oelo-H Commissioner Of r oblio Bulidinss.
The national Republican., 1866-11-06

~ Marriage and Celibaoy, an Essay Of
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis.
and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
Of relief Sent free Of charge in sealed letter
envelopes. Address Dr.. J. sKILLIH H0UGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadslphia, Pa aulS.Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE RoTusCHIDs IN RICHMOND COURT
IMPORTANT SUlT-EIGHTY THOUSAND DOL
,LAgs WORTH OF TOBACCO INVOLVED
Ncssrs. James dc Rothschild, AlphonSe de
Rothschild, and GuStavc de Rothsciild,
partners under the firm of Rothschlld
Brothers, Paris, by their counsel, W. W.
Crump and Robert Ould, have filed bills in
chancery in Judge Lyons's Court in two
suits, one against John S. Loomis and
Richard ii. Dibrcll, and the other against
John S. Loomis and William W. Weisiger,
setting forth that in 1859 and 1850 they pur-
chased and paid for three hundred and six
ty-six hogsheads of very superior tobacco,
expressly adapted to the French trade,
and that they deposited two hundred and
iiity-thrce hogshcads for future shipment
in the warehouse of X. III. Dibrcll, known
Us Anderson's warehouse, and one hundred
and thirteen hogShcads in W. w. Weisi-
gers warehouse, known as MycrS's ware
house, the former worth in market now
ffty-fvc thousand dollars, and the latter
twenty-five thousand dollars; that they
took the usual warehouse receipts from
Dibrcll and Wcisigcr, but they refused to
deliver the tobacco to them or their agents;
that some time last year John S. Loomis
iwho is special agent Of the United States
Treasury Department. claimed said to-
bacco, and required Dibrell and Wcisiger
to hold it subject to his order and control.
ID appears that Loomis has recently had
the tobacco opened and sampled, and has
advertised il TO he sold ut auction on the
9TH day Of September next.
The NcsSrs. Rothschild pray for an in
junction to restrain Loomis and his agents
from taking possession of the tobacco or
interfering with it in any way, and to re-
strain Dibrcll and Wcisiger from delivering
il to him, or removing it from their ware
houses. They also ask the appointment of
receiver Of the court to take possession
of the tobacco, and ask that it may be de-
creed to he their property.
Judge Lyons awarded the Injunction,
and required Dibrcll to give bond, with
good security, in the sum of $4,000, and
WeiSiger a bond for $4,000, conditioned
to have the tobacco f0rthcomingto answer
the decree Of the court. These gentlemen
declined to execute the bonds, and Ser
gcant Thomas L. Dudley took possession
of the tobacco.
OF course it will be understood that
MesSrs. Dibrcll and Weisiger were at all
times ready TO comply with their obliga-
tions as warehouse men, but were re-
strained by the agent of the United
States and that Mr.. LoomiS is only acting
for the Government, and aiming to dis
charge his duty as an officer. 1t is really
Il suit between McSsrs. Rothschld and the
United States Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25

THE York RIVER RAILRoAD.-YcSterda
afternoon a party ofgcntlcmcn, among them
Mr.. Alexander Dudley, president of the
road; Mr.. Williams, contractor, and Major
Myers, chief engineer, took ride over that
portion of the York River railroad already
completed. The road thus far is in excel
lent order; and the wOrkmen are now
pushing it rapidly forward. Heretofore
the work has progressed slowly on account
of the difficulty in transporting material
over the road, which had to be done with
mules. An excellent engine has lately ar
rived, however, and the road will in all
probability be finished to the White House
by the lst of November, and to West Point
by the lSt of December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25

the bib aud centre piece Of the apron be.
Ing in one piece, makes up charminriy IN
black silk. The Pompadour apron. an.
other novelty, is plated on TO 4 pointed
wsistband. The edge Of the apron Is cut
| in three deep festoons, trimmed with
Cluny lace, and ornamented With bow
placed on top Of each festoon."
For little girls, sack Of silk or fancy
cloth trimmed with velvet buttons or
braid, something like the Zouave in front,
save that il does not slope off as suddenly,
and is cut slight on the hips, and at the
back describes little square cost-tsil.
The same kind of jacket is made for boys
three or Ave years old, for them being
generally made Of piquf or same material
as dress.
In order that this article may wind up
with especial effect, VIC have reserved the
bridal dresses for the last. We know tho
fair reader will be amply rewarded for wa
ding through the whole piece by the ab.
sorbng interest of the conclusion.
"Peplum skirts and basques are very
popular, and are particularly admired for
bridal toilettes. The most desirable mate
rial is heavy white silk or Irish poplin,
edged all round the skirt and peplum with
band of feather trimming, an embroidery
of pearl or crystal beads, or ruching OF
tarlatane, silk, crepe, or crepe hSse. The
points of the peplum should be finished
with large, full tassels of white silk.
"Another pretty style is tarlatsne,
creme, or tulle skirt, tastefclly ornamented
with puffings, worn under pcplum skirt Of
white silk edged with garlands Of flowers.
"The bouquet de Corsage is now fastened
at the left side, and the bridal veil Is gene
rally worn over the face until after the
ceremony, when it is thrown back by the
bridemaids. >,
"a very pretty dress for young bride
is of very fine white muslin made with .
peplum skirt trimmed with putting Of
muslin, and fringed with sprays Of white
lilac. The dress is made over white silk
slip. and the corsage is laid in large flutes
or box x-plaits in the Greek style. The
coffure should be bandelets of white lilacs
with Benoiton chains of orange blossoms"
An elegant reception dress for bride is
of silver-gray silk made with peplum
BASQUE trimmed with silver pendants and
A silver tassel at each point Of the peplum,
the corsage buttoned with large silver but
tons of tiligre.
And, dear young ladies, that you may
speedily arrive at this delightful phase OF
fashion, under the happicst circumstances
is the ardent wish of your dear friend the
Dispatch, who is "your most devoted,
humble servant"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25

The YOUNG CARING FOR THE YOUNG
We saw ut the house of friend few days
since half-grown rooster taking care Of .
brood of chickens which had been de-
serted by their mother. The little fellow
would scratch in the dunghill and cluck
for the little ones to come up, just as II he
had been raised to the business. This
watchful care over them Is really remarka-
BILE, and he is apparently very uneasy If
any of them stray out of his sight. At
night, however, he leaves them to take
care of themselves, while he goes to the
cook, who puts him to roost on . barrel In
the kitchen. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25

HABrAs CoRPUS CAsEs.-In the case Of
Millv Gaines, negro woman, charged
with grand larceny in Henrico county, who
made an application TO bail before Judge
William Ii. Lyons, bail was yesterday al
lowed in the sum of three hundred dollars,
and Milly was released to appear before
Judge Christian to answer the charge.
Robert l.. Bouis, white, charged with
shooting and killing Il COW, was also taken
before Judge Lyons on writ OF habeas
corpus, and made an application for bail.
The Judge offered to bail him in the sum
of five hundred dollars to appear before
the Circuit Court of New Kent for trial, ,
which he was not at that time prepared to
give, and was remanded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25

MAYORS CoURT-MAToR MAYO PRE-
sIDISG-FRIDAY MORNING.-Pat Lee, eI-
Denitentiary convict, was arralgncd tor not
knowing the difference between me,m and
t,t,in, which was shown by his taking unto
himself a pair Of boots which belonged to
Messrs. Baldwin, Beall & Co. on the night
of the fire. He was committed for further
examination.
Reuben Nichols, for the same offence,
was also sent on.
Joseph Lee and Joe Clarke were ar
raigncd for playing with firearms on the
street. Iu the evidence, it appeared that
the two negroes who carried the weapons
were seen to play with them and point
them at each other on the street. The
pistol in the hands of Lee was accidentally
discharged, and Clark was shot in the
finger. Both parties were sent to jail IN
default Of surety for their future good be-
havior.
Edmund Cooke was arraigned for stri-
king and threatening to shoot policeman
Charles II. Sweeney. The affair, as it
appeared from the testimony, originated
from discussion concerning the police
at q boarding house table at which police
man Sweeney and Mr.. Cooke were seated.
Several remarks were made by Mr.. Cooke
dcrogatory of the good standing of the po-
lice, charging them with being i'll collusion
with certain parties charged with stealing.
Comparison was drawn between the pre-
sent and the old force, and the remark was
made that policemen could be found
asleep on their posts now rs often as in
former days. Remarks Of very insult
ing personal character were also made,
and policeman Sweeney then ordered Mr..
Cooke to GO with him to Major Claiborne's
office, and attempted to arrest him, selzlng
him by the collar. Mr.. Cooke resisted
him, and warned him not to attempt to ar
rest him. Several threats were also passed
by him. He was subsequently arrested
under warrant. Policeman Sweeney was,
in his turn, arraigned for assaultng Mr.
Cooke.
Both cases were continued until Monday.
Isaac Ouarles, alias John Johnston, alias
Tom Jones, negro, charged with stealing
shoes at the fire on Thursday night, was
sent on for further examination.
The Mayor questioned the accused !:
"What is your right name, boy"
Negro.-"Well, been gwine by John
ston and Jones, but my name is Isaac
Quarles, certain and sure"
Silas Green, negro, charged with the
same offence, was also sent on.
Adolphus Scott, negro, charged with
stealing pair of boots and one pair of
shoes from the fire, was also sent on.
William Parsley, negro, was arraigned
for appropriating to his own use q demi-
john, two tumblers, nineteen cigars, and a
pound oftea, at the fire, was sent on to an
swer for his little indiscretion before the
Hastings Court.
John Eubank, white, was arraigned for
assaulting with an intent to rob Cesar
Aftnistead, negro, on the corner Of Cary
and Sixth streets. Evidence being ad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25
FROM MANCHESTER.

PIc-NIC.-The great event Of tho day
the long. expected joint picnic Of the Man
chester Baptist Sabbath school and tho
reno,caed Philologians came off with unu.
sual eclat on Wednesday, August 22d.
The procession formed at the Baptist
Church early on the morning of that day,
and marched to the Manchester crossing,
Hull and Ludlow streets. The ladies'
bright and beautiful, and arrayed in every
conceivable hue-rcminded one OF some
aowery vision Of fairy land. The train
moved off slowly, amid the loud huzzas Of
the multitude, at half.past o'clock A.
NJ, and o pleasant ride Of three hours
brought us to Amelia Courthouse, tho
place selected for the days enjoyment.
After an hour spent in exercise OF various
kinds, the Philologians repaired TO the
Methodist Church, where they and the as
sembled congregation were addressed In
beautiful and chaste manner by Captain
William |. Clopton, his theme, "The
Youth of the Old Dominion" being treated
with much skill and fine taste, often rising
to cloquence. After this, came very
good dinner, provided for the occasion,
which was enjoyed by the excursionists
and some ncighborhood guests, who made
quite an impression upon the commissary
department. Except . charge upon le-
monade barrel and raid upon some cakes,
nothing occurred to mar the unusual quiet
Of the day.
After dinner the Sabbath school cxer.
cises took place, the Baptist choir astonish-
ing the natives with . specimen Of choir
singing, which was really very good. Co.
lionel Farrar Johnny Reb) delivered
most amusing address. Brief speeches
were also delivered by Rev. Mr.. Hatcher
and A. S. Hancock, Esq. While at church
the whistle sounded the sgnal-that tns
hour of departure had arfived-"t tnsn
there was hurrying to and mo" to get on
board and after rather tedious rids .ne
whole party were landed at home aoou.
O'Clock. All that We hare seen hes. ;,n S
pressed themselves IS well piease1 an
the trip-the ride alone being 'r. wo.np ps.s S
bic the price Of tickets. Tne IT, aS ni.xsd
Ball Club attended in bod!' anu P
Th.nks ara due Z. o. Hogan, Lsq,
chsirman and P. S. Wrean, treasurer ot
the joint committee. Inn. ~ I,na,s psrns
marshal; aud Messrs. Gloos, AloSrs, 80, J.
Isryis ia and others, for their endeasoFs 70
n,aks everything agreeable.
m. trsin was commanded ~ CsR0es
snvdsr and Bowmapus who we're sssy -
| tcntlys 70 the company. II ,.,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25

OUTRAGE IN TIE VALLEY.-festerday
about halfpast | o'clock q white man
named Michael Cankie induced Ellen
Childress, little white girl of twelve
years to 60 with him into room in Cottage
Row, near the city Jail, and made forci-
BILE attempt to violate her person.. She
managed to escape, and informed upon
Cankie, who was afterwards arrested and
taken to the first station-house. 1t is said
that the child is badly injured. The case
will be brought before the Mayor this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25

The NrGHrISGALEs.-This is the last day
our citizens will have an opportunity OF
hearing the delightful music and witness
ing the genuine fun of the Nightingale.
Opera Troupe. The stirring minstrelsy OF
the entire troupe, the corps of Mr.. Kun
kel, the dancing of the Monumental boys,
and Miss Fanny, the eloquence of Hughey
Dougherty, and in fact the whole pro-
gramme, should attract full houses both
at the matinee this afternoon and tho
closing concert tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25
duced proving an al1i, Eubank was dis

duced proving an abb, Eubank WAS dis.
charged.
: James T. Ford, fireman, was arraigned
for stealing pair of slippers at the fire.
The slippers were found on the person of
Ford at the FIRE, and he was arrested.
CAPTAIN Charters and Mr.. Samuel S. Car
ter appeared and testified to the good
character of the accused. His Honor sent
him on for further examination.
Leonidas Cralle, charged with stealing a
pair of boots at the fire, was sent on.
John A. Hughes, for the same. offence,
also sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25
>tucfiOu safes This Day.

HARRISON. GoDDIS & APPERSoN will sell
upon the premises, ats O'Clock +. M small
house and lot In Fulton, on Nicholson street
REGyAULT 4 co. will sell a, their rooms, MAN,
between Eighth and Ninth streets. co'nmenc-
ing at 10 o'clock, an assortment OF excellent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-25

ATTEMPTED SUIcrDE.-On Thursday last
Mr.. Lewis Magruder, an old member Of
the police, who has been pensoned by the
city for his faithful services, attempted to
commit suicide by shooting himself in the
head. Tie weapon used was an old
fashioned brasS-barrel pistol, and was
loaded with squirrel shot, ono Of which
lodged near the corner Of the right eye,
but inflicted no material injury. On yes
tcrday Mr.. Magruder made another at
tempt upon his life with the same weapon,
and succeeded in lodging few shot under
the skin of his forehead. His injuries are
by no means considered serious by his ply
sician. Mr.. Magrudcr has been connect
cd with the police for forty years, and was
recently declared superanuated, and re-
tired. The only cause assigned for his
rash act is that his mind has been some
what upset by pccuniary troubles.