davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
PIunderers and their Aids.


THADDEUs STEVENS owns iron-mills in
Gettysburg, and wants to plunder the peo-
pie of the United States to make them more
profitable. JUSTIN S. MORRILL, owns mar
ble"quarries in Vermont, and wants to
plunder the people of the whole Union, so
as to get a higher price for his blocks. Mr..
GRIswoLD, of Troy, New York, is manu-
prevent his fellow-citizens from buying
cheaper railroad iron abroad, whereby
every man who rides on railroads in the
United States must suffer for Mr.. Girls
woLD's benefit. Mr. WIN. L. DODGE is in
terested in wire-works in Connecticut, and
has large stock of iron, &c, on hand. He
gets ten per cent. added to the duty on
wire-iron, which ten per cent. is plundered
from the pockets of the people, to 'repre-
sent" whom he paid several thousands dol
lars in election bribery one Sunday morn.
ing. Roswell HART, from the Monro,
district in the State of New York, is large
ly interested in the saltworks of Saginaw
Michigan, probably also in the Syracuse
salt monopoly, and joins the ring of plum
derers that he, too, may profit by plumber
ing.
To aid these Northern and Eastern plum
derers, the Black Radicals of Ohio seem ~
zealously enlisted in sending them Con
gressionai influence as If they were all in
dividually aud privately interested in sucl
protective aud prohibitory schemes
SCnENcK, for instance, is always counteC
by New England tarin'-beggars as thei
fast friend, whenever they have schem
on hand which, to benefit them, must nee
essarily oppress his own agricultural con
stituency, and yet he has the presumption
to call himself a Representatives Of the Ves
and appeal to Western interests for sup
port
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. II. CONE may be consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, ON Thurs
days, March 81 April u; May IT; July 8; Aug. 8;
Sept. 13 Oct 1s.
IN DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays,
March o; April 49, May 49, Jnly 81 Aug. 10; Sept.
t4 Oct. 10
Ia TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
March i0i April IL; May 10; July II Aug. IL; Sept.
Is; Oct 20
In SPRINGFIEDD at the Willis House, on
Thursdays, March 10; April 10; May "a; July l2;
Aug. 10; Sept 20; Oct 25.
DR. CONE has had offices in each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients in each of the above places, he give
the best OF references in each place To his skill.
DR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
Far; makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult him desiretreatment, he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five 70 Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address; DIR, y. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
noy25-dty
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

The Radicals seem to have their heart set
upon plunging the country into another
civil war. All this is to save power to
themselves and to have chance for more
stealings. The game was played in New
Orleans. 1t was thought they had arrang-
ed it to suit themselves in the plan to
revomtionize the State of Louisiana but an
excited people nipped the scheme in the
bud. The game is now to be played a little
further north. BRowNLow is to be the tool.
A more Internal scoundrel than this same
renegade, bloodthirsty preacher does not
walk the earth. Ifhe begins another war
in this country, let him-well, words are
inadequate.
Do not conservative men, the lovers OF
order and of peace, see whittier the Radi-
cal leaders are carrying them? A rebuke
at the polls may save oceans of blood
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
5ysw advertisements.
Notice to Bridge Builders.


AUDITORS OFFICE. MosTooNFRY Go. o.
DAYTON, August 20, 1866
GEALED proposals for the construction of
- Bridge over theMiami River DAYTON below
the {; ii. y ID. Railroad Bridge will he RECEIVED
~ this once, until noon, (twelve O'Clock Satur-
day, September g. 1896
Plans and specifications are on file at this Onice
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject nm !,
or all bids, II they proper So 10 do
Persons having subscribed money toward the
building of the Aforesaid Bridge arc requested To-
pay the same over to the person authorized to re-
ceive II, without delay. j. w. DIETRICH
au2ldawtt Auditor Montgomery County, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
DAYTON PAVILION !

1 + you want something to refresh you call at
Il DECKELLMANER ER'S Pavilion, on Jofefso
street, opposite the POstOiiice Mhere all kinds
Refreshments IN season. are served mp in the 10
style. tie keeps Creams of all the sayOred fiayOrs.
Ice Water Mineral Water, &c. also all kinds OF
variety, all kinds Of Fruit in season, both Foreign
and Domestic, paper-shelled Almonds, English
Walnuts, Palm nuts, Filberts, GrOund-nuts, &c,
with large variety Of other articles In his line OF
business. Having an experience Of twenty -nV
years in the business he hopes TO be able 70 plea
all who may nlYOr him with their custom,
Balls. Wedding Parties, and Pic-nics supplied
with eyerything in his line Of business, on terms
TO suit the times. .
Remember-Ga jefferson St., opposite the ?. o.
Ju1GdruTh&stl TX. .DECkELLMAlER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
Wood Proposals.

AUDITORS OFFICE MONTGOMERY co., o.
DAYTON, August 20 1896.
SEALED proposals win be received until noon.
- Monday, september 3, 1865, to supply the Coun-
ty with one hundred and fifty cords of good IIick- =
ory, sugar and Beech Wood. Proposals to be left
at the Auditors Office. The Commissioners ok
cept the right to reject any all bids should they
deem proper j. w DIETRICH
au2ldawtt Auditor Montgomery County. o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
Decidedly Cool,

The following Is an extract from the call
just issued by sundry officers Of the army
favorable to the Presidents policy, for a
meeting of Soldiers and Sailors at Cleve-
land, on the 18th of September, to sustain
it:
I'VE seek aud will have no association I'm
political action with men, North or South,
who are not avowedly and IN oar OpfhioR
sincerely faithful to the Constitutional prin-
ciples for which we fought; but ifmen loho
hare taught or prdcticed treason Roto openly
reRouRce their errors and maintain with us
the true principles of our Government we
shall not reject their cooperation
Now considering that the men who pro-
pose to hold hisConvention, absolutely rep
resent nobody except their own most hon
orable selves-being dependent even for
the publication of the call, upon Demo-
cratic and Republican newspapers
foregoing is decidedly cool and refreshing.
We do not speak of them as officers. but
only rs "Johnson men," when we say that
like the rest of ''the Brigade" once
mounted on horse back. they seem resolved
TO perform the well known equestrian
feat of the proverb. And they propose
even to sit in judgment on the sincerity
Of those who "avowedly" accept their prin-
ciples! They remind us of two things
neither of them Illinois anecdotes.
l. OF that "high mountain" story in
the New Testament familiar to all.
2. Ofa little fable after this wise. A
cock and a horse went out to ''co-operate''
on a morning walk. Before starting, chan
ticleer proposed. "If you, sir horse, will
not tread on my toes / will not on yours.'
Now we trow that if the grand old
Democratic horse should happen to get a
little tired of the airs of his companions,
and once set his ponderous iron-shod hoofs
down upon the claws of these gallic fowls,
he will squeeze the dread and butter out
of them copiously. Verbum sat, dc.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS or THE
CITY Of DAYTON.
MAYORS OFFICE,
DAYTON AnnneI1 lGGE

bAhHuNi mug BuhN IA 1000.
There being frequent complaints made to me- by
citizens of Dayton that certain filth and nusancts
exist, and nre created by quantities of vegetable
matter being thrown into the alleys and publ
streets of the city, and also that prves have in
eral instances become very offensive and are act
ally nuisances in the neighborhood where they az
located also that hog pens, in many instances, ar
cor planned of as being very offensive; also nui q
sances arising from wastewater In CUTTERS, and
stagnant pools on vacant lots. all of which, on com
plant sustained by proper evidence is punishable
by heavy fine and costs of suit:
Notice is, therefore, hereby given, that all por-
sons hereafter complained Of for causing or be =
mitting nuisances, as abovr mentioned, to exist ON
or about their premises, after this notice has been
published ten days, will be dealt with in strict ac
cordance with the ordinances OF the city in refor
ence thereto
IL is hoped and expected that all good citizens of
Dayton-knowing as we do, that Malignant and
infectious diseases are surrounding MS and have
been pronounced epidemic in our neighboring city
of Cincfnnati-will require no further notice or
enforcement of the law; but will see that every
thing is at once put in good. clean, and healthy
condition around and about their premises.
JONATHAN kENNEY,
au15d1O Mayor OF Dayton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

Troches are used with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find TOches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual eXertion of the vocal
organs. The IrOchss are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country Being
an article Of true merit, and having PrO1ed their
efficacy by q test of many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts of the
world and the TFoohes are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obkain only ''BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES" and do not take any of the Worthless l,ni-
tdtiORs that may be offered
Sold every where in the United States, aud For
eign Countries, at 35 cents per box. oc25- -6mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

Leather Travelling Bags,
Pocket Books,
Portmonies.
Pocket Wallets,
Bankers Cases,
Collectors Cases,
Memorandums,
Family Bibles,
Pocket Bibles,
Testaments, with notes,
Testament and Psalms,
Photograph Albums,
Pocket Albums,
Pocket Knives,
Fairchild's Gold Pens,
Gold Pencils,
Gutta Percha Pencils,
Eagle Pencils,
Faber's Pencils,
Arnold's Ink,
Buffers Ink,
Chocl- pooI,s
Gillott,s pens
Blotting Paper,
MuoiIoUo
Ioool g.
Fool,s Can
En,oIo,,os ... q.
~. -
po5Tap
w"e...a aP''
Ta,'p,,.,
oei'.-r J ~,
60, p1,,e o'
Copy;nspo,,
Con; DaL
CorI,
Pietnress -"
Picture Cord
Ink Stands.
Pen Racks
Tasse,s
Tin Roxos
States and Slate Pencils
Blank Deeds
Rlonk NJor+roraS
Rlonk Exacntion.
Blank summons
BLANK Suhnoanos
Omit Claim Deeds
Sealing way
Tbpm6 Tacks
Drawing Paper
Tissue Paner.
Ouills.
Flat Can.
Flat T.etter
PLAYING Cards
D;o,,oa
uaI,a5
w;rdo,,' ahoao.
C,,u+o;,, E,,.+,.
III, eel.
1Tmo,,a
poat ORoo poo.
Twino
GU. c
nAiN Oi"y o"9,
-" 70 20
Er,,;t pia,oa
xv-,.1
M. np
va.;ua D..
ua' ~
Go a,,a,t
S.-,.To
pa.4,o,,
g., po9,.,
CI,odIa. Pol,
Co. poar1a
nominoos
Choss No,
ChooIors
niooond D;oo povos
oouo.
CoIou poxos
~, painta
Motho,oot;ool Inst,,o,te
post On,oo coo1os
C;nor Casos
Card Co.
Toothniol,g
Noos,r,no Toros
-, Taf1ots
Indio InI,
peel ond Erol.+ At,ohino.
p,oIo.a
,,,,er,,,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

United States Senator Ross, Of Kansas, Is
only thirty-seyen years of age. When a
hoy he was an apprentice in the office of
the Sandusky (Ohio) Mirror, Democratic
paper, published by his brother.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
Removal.

NEFF h BENNETT, Manufacturers and Whole
IN sale and Retail dealers in Stoves. Hollow =
ware, &c, have removed their SalesrOOm from 270
Third street TO the rooms formerly occupied by
Brown a. Irwin, on the corner of First street and
the Canal, where they will be pleased b see their
friends and all who may be- in want OF frst-cluss
Cooking and Heating Stoves
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

AT Saco, Me-, August O. T. d. M. Sweat,
of Portland, was nominated for Congress by
the Democratic Convention for the first
district.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

Dissolution.
TIlE cO-partnership heretofore existing under
Il the style and firm name of Neil, Bennet n Co.,
was dissolved on the 10th inst, Men & Bennett hay-
ing purchased the interest Of MIR. Eels. Either
partner Will use the name Of the firm In liquida-
ton HENRY NEFF,
MILTON BENNET,
lyl7daMtf MARCuS EELLS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
Sptfial Aotirrs.
Brrors of Youth.


A Gentleman who Auaered for years ron Norv-
ous Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects
Of youthful inl,crctup, will for the sake Of suf-
fering humanity, sendffee to all VINO need II, the
receipt and directions for making the simple rem
cdy by which be was cured. sufferers wishing 10
profit BY the advertisers eN pcrtencc can do 80 by
addressing, In perfect confidence, -. 4, .
HEN JOHN ~. OuDEN.t 4.
au25w8m No ~ Cedar street Now York @
ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF
PhnIon's "Niaht RIoominR Cercus."
Phalsss "Niabf Binon,iHF Crruur,"
t.t " AA--l-. VI g. st p .I.
PhaIoa,s "HiEha blooming Cereus."
PbaIos's "Night BIoominE CeEens."
PhaISn's "Nighi BIoominR Ccrcus."
most exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume
distilled from the rare aud beautiful flower from
which y takes its name
Manufactured only by
PMALON a. SON, New Work.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFErTs.
ASK FOR PHALoN's-TAKE NO OTHER
ljyisdMwFaweowiy-45l
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es-
say OF Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers, with sure means OF relief Sent free
Of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr
j. sKILLIN lIOUGHTON, Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa. au14daw3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
Democratic State Ticket,


SECRETARY or STATE,
GIN. BENZ. LIE FEVRE, Of Shelby.
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
WIN. LARwILL, of Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
THOS. Nj. KEY, Of Hamilton.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Auditor,
GABRIEL b. HARMAN.
For Treasurer,
JOHN w. TURNER.
For Clerk,
DAVID A. HOUK.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM PATTON.
For Probate Judge.
DENNIS DWHER.
For Commissioner,
JOHN NJ. BELL.
For Infirmary Director
GEORGE GETTER.
For Whisky Inspector
HENRY LAMBERT.
For Pork Inspector,
j. A. WALTERS.
For Flour Inspector
JOSEPH f. FETTERS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
8or sale.
For Sale.

u OR sALE-GOoD wOoD-AT -FOUR
tents per ioOt, by LEVI SPIELMAN
luNtuu No. 2l3 IIlird strnnf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

nova5-diy
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
TIE ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY

or,ruON az JUSTICE MASON IN THE CASE OF THE
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ELECTION.
IN the caSe of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Com
UEny an application was made 10 remove and declare
invalid the election Of directors which made on the
18th OF November last but the application denied,
and an opinion passed by Justice Mason 10 the follow
Ing effect: That these petitioners seek ny these
proceedings 10 cause t0 bc Srt aside tbe election
nf directors held OH the 18th II November Last. because
Stockholders IN the stock " S.OOO00 were not a
lowed VOTE they having been restrained from voting by
an Injunction issued from the Court O Common Pleas ana
served them Just tine election about 10 take
place The respondents have shown tho the Sif0OO OF
now rock was Illegally issued since the notice calling
meeting Of drrctUrs for such purpose should c signed
by seven directors and the call In question was
>icicd by but four, and one of these WaS
not a stakeholder aud Therefore not entitled to
act ~ "a director The old stockholders likewise had
rgh .hnr, the issuing OF the stock IN proper
the amount of old stock held hy thci Another
uuc ,tiuu be- considered J. 20 whether the election
wa- valid bon point of time. The Inspectors Of Elections,
Nho-s duty n was iu have held t the 18th Of NoNcm-
fully convened and appointed other inspectors ana on
the following day the election was held qua cUnuctd
lawfully aud fairly. The transactions, 0f the
corporation ~ directors fOr the last few
months shows that their corporate IN peril ana the
directors office the time Of election had likely lost
their charter had the State ntcTncddled There was NOT
10 majority the directors present. and the Application
directors and they refused They right In refusing
for they had authority To appoint. as II required ma
iorty uf the Board In the emergency the directors had
Eht they did The fact that the oath - pre-
s'tibc,l Wa not taken by these inspectors of election
cannot invalidate the election. The application was
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1866

Fourth Ward. Thomas Meree-en; Iffth ward, Thomas
Ennis nth Ward, james o'Buen; seventh v afu lhps
&. seers Eighth Ward. DeV hl g. Daneisi NINTH ward
H. j. Hathaway: Tenth Wand j. J.. Bergen Eleventh
Ward i. &. CaImau; Twelfth Ward. Dennis O'heeiei :
Thirteenth ward. ". ". Arnficd; Philip Brady; t1f-
teputh Ward. Alex Cuuuiu diam; sixteenth Ward, Her
Ipan T. Guck: seventeenth ward Arch 3. Bliss; Eight
ceuth Ward. Joseph Martin; Nineteenth ward George H.
Fisher; Twentieth Ward. Il. NJ whitney.
B01yd Of SiD0Ti'Drs.-FAst ward. Conltn spragGe;
Second ward Jane, Hancy Third War1 Dwlght John
som: FoTth Ward. J. ID. y lte; Fifth Ward, - Don
uciy; Sixth Ward. ". J. C-u.uc; seventh ward, r. W
Bloom; Eighth Ward, Francis McGuth Ninth "nld
Thomas Cassidy; Tenth Ward, j. $ VOORHEES, Eleventh
Ward, William Howell: Twelfth Ward. Thomas Furan;
Thirteenth Ward Smith. Fourteenth Ward 9. J.
simmons; Fftcelrh ward John Duggn; -isieenth Ward,
Henry Wills; Seventeenth Ward. stephen CLARK; Eig
teenth Ward, a. Eduderwort; Nineteenth Ward. Pred
S9hOles; Twenticth Ward, William NJ Lizzie; NeY-Ut
rccht, W j. CrOpsey Fltbush, L. ;. CrOOke cwOtts,
Gillian Schenck; Grayesond j. J. stillwoAi Fatlands,
John l.. Ryder
Jiufiri1Irt-Ciy JnGgp Geo Thompson Police Justice.
James H. CORNWALL Justices Of the Peace, James buckley.
Michael walsh, B. +. MOrehouse, Anthony Walter, and
Abram H. Daley.
COaiiy O1icers-sheriff, Patrick Campbell; County
Clerk John j. White; Surrogate, Vim. j. Yecder; County
Treasurer. Thomas Gardiner; Superihtendents OF The
Poor. j. Delaney, f. h. Kirby. j. Altcnbr3nd J. Mont
gOmery, ". l.. Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
THE STATE or TR4lDE.

Br TELEGRAPH To thy
o'vseo 2fInE quiet esqg 20 the sse9i storm 'sei A. q
Winter s Whit, s5 tj IS for Doallr ErtT Re Feur
Club AZ ~ So T2j Canada Spring ~ b. Corn quiet At ~ u
fr by lots Oats quiet al s for Chsog Western Bae
Railroad Frrght' for Flour to Boston si to NeWiork c
MLwirxxg Dec 20 oFour dul unchanged Wheat dull lower
~ s1i No = 3oq ~ b. Corn dali at 6sc Rye dull at
~ mr I o1 h v7., sp5 bab 1,t. / 100 basb
ST. I,rI1 D. ~ pur sra at -sdIs IS Wheat-Sprng ~.
heary. ~ TO- Iay, 2Od1le Pork 30 Lard loe WHISKY
Bryyf" Dec p 9l-FouDema and market steady sales
ucar 30 bbs I'll 81 or No spring and + for choice htra
Western Granwhea quiet ana .aa the way Of Transactions
noaai AZ +Ia Al quiet and nominal at ~ Provisions
beayy. Mess Pork quiet st s2o 50 Whisky 6rn at ~ %
Lug ~ ~; Light Leaf lic oss aTce at sidoie
total receipts lIlO1 PORK 1, bulk ShOndn &c. gTeen
W ,i.I I - rs Esr Cn dull at s5a5.c. sA,ll 65d68c
Oat. 6c Prime Lard terrr. Whskey bond 2a free nominal
bond Flour quiet and prices unchangr Hhr'tNo r,eep o'
Winter prices Aintaiar Corn and im al yeseTil prices
Whisky dun aud irregular. quoted at ~ ~ -
WILMINGTON y. O. Dec 2Coton' the market E hrn at S jle
for Mbng Spirits 1urpenne hun at ole Resin d, quiet az
2j0&6 Tar steady az II 01 Crude Tup.nune 80 Sc o
Louisville Dec 2a-Memphis Coton-orlnary 2S good Ori
nary 9c iag MitilHgs syc Msiihnss AZ, stig 9dn'sH
tINCNSAT Dee 2}our steady ~ 21m - 9 Supef ro ~ ~
+l 25 Extra Cotton frm a. o. WHISKY stead. zoe og' arm ahd
higher 70 20; Live 21e - oO Drrssedrecepia
4ss Mes Pork tnn so ar quiet ne o. "a "a FL, g.,
~ 2sOd - Cotton dull sales nninpoanIi snlIhE Pi ",
Uran, Jic Flour Is hm nrset GENERALLY pGshAh3s Sooa t
gJc OH leos To- Bio Coffee, 7.c In gold Laguara' Sic
whisky dull ,, ,-.o 49, =, -,
and r al &c for Prime Choice @i2!e Moas erm PAR Is
-, S. York A. ht IT, discount Gold i1 Freight hnn by
steam to SeSlork, lie by sail e' L'erps", ll'loth'
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
DIED.

Satury morning Dee 90 the 18th Of her
Elizabeth Chaner ~ the Rev John White Chae ormerp
Chare.hn and daughe a the late benjamin Winthrop
The relatives The l respectfully invited 70 attend
y o'clock az 81 MATHS
Church corner o. Stuyvesant-st aDi Secondave
cOCHRAN-n SAiurav Emily Cochran wife Of the late
Rev Thomas Gochrsn Ia the 9ith oi her aEt
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DoRL ANDOr FRIDAY morning Gilbert Frank only Of
Gilbert T. and Mrsart Dorini aged year months and u DAYS
The funeral viii take place MsadAr the Dist inst az II O'clock az the
r.senc ghs grandmother MFs Margaret Greenwood No. 70 West
Forsn Ne York Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
without further notice.
EINRypORPon Sunday aaer Christmas Ln Jay youngest Of
III Ilsy. John J. and isnrlEha EInrni1rt
Funer, services al ST. Asns Chapel ts fofye'en1nsh Z"
Wednesday Jan a II oclck Relatives aud iends ae s
questei t8.aitend wtsoat further notice
HIIOn SATURDAY Dec ~ o'clock after long and pain
which b. with Christian ATTITUDE Rnen Youngest
of Ann Elisa and th, a Joseph ~ " n aged 20 yeara
The reses friends of BIZ biFArd DE- camp also OF his
grandmother m respectfully invited te aten th inn-rsk
"Wednesday ocok the residence oi DIS gfahf
notAsr Mrs De Camp No. 81 Firs,'st, SesiorA
JEgxSSA. the resnee of j. C. Dormapdg HUDSON, n Y,
Wednesday 18th Euuiee a. the late Gardner jenkins ~ the
18th year OF her age
KytLtNGFR-In Brookrn p n Saturday afternoon Dee %
4 niger n Of his
us funeral "Wednesday Lar. 1871 at o'clock from MS late
resaes u Leeaye. Rodneyst without fihss in'ia
tiOn.
MoRRHft-On FRIDAY nornng Dec. % afer lingering Hines
Mana nsa Henry MoTrcA Aal daughter " Edwin
anil Martha Pa'hloh, sgsl q years "a
III. r.aIye, iais respectfully invited 70 attend
her arT without tTtheT roc from he residence OF usf lhes
IL Nnthst h tMonday afternoon Sls' Inst at oe"eE
MORROwn B7NaAJn Sunday, Dec y, Of paralysis, Thomas
Morrow, IN The ath at his axe g., -,
The relatives Of the family respectfully invited 70 sneha
The funeral va Wunrsiay 0elck from bis late residence
Ia Ninihst, hs,Neea Foar'h and mr. A'eA sosth baskH
reaehe oG Fnitan Perry " tue emlhsi N'tl
Island cas-. aud the FinhAse.. GREENWOOD
Nss IsJ.ss pleasy e9ns
New-York tribune., 1866-12-31
THE IYTERNAL REVENUE T4X.

THE PROPOSED REDUCTION OF THE TAX on MANU-
FACTUREs-MEKTING N PHILADELPHIA.
BY TELEGRAPH TIBrSE
PHILADELPHIA, Dec "a meeting was held AT the
Board OF Trade to-day 10 take action to secure the
reduction Of the five per cent tax manufactures
large number OF prominent and influential manufacturers
attended William Divine occupied the char and George
Bullock acted Secretary. Addresses were delivered by
Mr. Divine Archibald Campbell, Gen Patterson Rich
ard Gafscd and others. On motion, committee was
appointed prepare memorial 10 Congress t0 procure
the abrogation OF the five per cent tax The chairman
named the Committee follows Gen Robert Patterson
Archibald Campbell, Dennis Kelly, Richard Garsed,
James Long on motion, MI Geo. Bullock was added tO
the Committee. Mr.. Dunlop suggested that other
branches manufactures should hc made interested III
this The iron manufactures were taxed iNt
per instance ana there were other classes oi
manufactures equally burdcncd. They should all take
part i'm the effort Mr. Samuel Cattel made few re-
marks urging that the matter DE put before the Com
mttee OF Ways and Means Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes the personal action OF large committee VINO
would 20 Washington and press the matter earnestly
A motion 10 that effect made and adopted Inc
number of the committee fixed at l2 the Char 10
appoint The meeting then adjourned 10 meet AT Two
y. m. Oh such day az the Chair should announce.