davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

Hoo CnoLERA.-The Oxford (Butler
County, Ci,i@en says the hog cholera con-
tiuues topreyail to a considerable extent in
tIiat locality. A Mi9Wm. ID. Woodruff has
recently lost a large number ofhogs.
The same disease prevails to Il consider
able eHteut in this county Several farm
erS of our acquaintance inform us that they
nave lost number Of their best fattening
hogs, with the prospect OF losing the
balance. many Of which show symptoms of
tine disease
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
Business ayutires.
DYSPEPSIA !
Doctor
STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
Dr. STRIcKLAND's

----------------------' IONIC Is cOncen-
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs with
antiacids aud carminatives TO strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. 10 ,s .
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or lndiges-
tion, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Acidi-
ty of the stomach, Flatulcncy and Debility
II is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspcptie
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
whore atSl per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
MexicoLPacifIc side.


FI1fEN T IIilNNTI7N7Vf WV NIIIOVT IT,
Letters from Genefgl~a-tlvart1 and Diaz,
ria Acapulcu 10 November 8. state that
iol'r vessels of the French fleet had LETT that
port. -
The garrison consists of ouelihdred and
'eigh'y men.
The news OF Che capture OF Oaxaea by
;hc liberals Is conilrmed. tt
Another accou snys that three vessels
Of the Ftenel lOct hrd proceeded from
A ipUlco to tlg. 80 withdraw the
French roop fro he latter place aud
,irrv item o. n1.las.
General .tlyra2 has fixed lis headquar-.
ters three miles I ON Aeapulco. Mhicit place
he eNpec,ed soon 80 capture, having ne
ccived from Sa 'lJnciscoa battery Ofrineh
G. mon accom- lnied by twelve vetcran
'Cunnprs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
AMUsEMENqs.

afihe ritreets Of New York" was pre-
4rWl.in eY clepttlstc atthe opera House
] cyc'ing and was Witnessed with un-
y 'ierest 10y the entire audience. To-
nish . beeu nssigned' Cor q compliment
g. thr geAtemanly mana s'r, MI. J. T.
y rmcb'. cude-ed 70 him b, he oitgches
of tl' 0pc0a llouse. The rom 1Hir.'nd de-
ligl q play OF the Lady t4e axe"
VIII b. ihc ',ief q traction. 70 Ne followed
by 'ton TN ior's popular com ly Of ''On
Aap ~ c1ns,u.r A more n ractive biz
e1oid l.ot bsve been prodpeed aud we eau
dacl.plt s5rcltizeoswl ,ake pecn-
''af pee31,o IA awarding to Nir. Raymond
q tes, ,mo i'll worthy of his superior merits
as as or o0d ana ager.l W. hopc TO sec
tpehouse fl'cl to-night.
HUSTON HALi~-To-s sight guc citizens
re promised on entertalnmcnt OF rare eN-
.eleqce by Burgess 81 ia Rue- cele-
brated Mus Troupe. Tpis the lagest
aud bc't company Of the ind 80 the coun-
try. a. numbers twenty-four performers,
al eni'nent in their line. White perform
lcg at Mozart Hall, in Cincinnati, last
weeb, tbeir concerts werc plgltly crowded
with fhe eineofthe city. Tho Cincinnati
pres IS enthusiastic in Its G u-mendntiou
Of tuei perlomances. Speak r Of them,
the tommefcjdi las the follow z;
Mo,,pr U,r, Rlona win on and az
viii mi else Of a superior quality; hence
thee was another big crowd lat uight 10
'J o',tl, ,t,nn rntrr, s'u9iemI li gS
;s-.iv 81 Etl,,onis. ,,c,oe,liano Who VIM nun @
+ me p.oo n,rno I,.seVet.,l succe iva
r,n.. i1e CAM oei5 neagifed :, ohanpr of
nr 10. iapcp N,hieb vas. icpossitle. ~ i'm
j,r5ycni9nt unop ,ha first, T,e sinqnr-
WYnt. la fino ..oioca she inst,'umenl,t-or
o,.a...t'r in ntn,f A.. .hc coA,edipns we-o +,
III f,ho.t Il "a of bnnor and Tho da,-
afs n1conelc{ 4, tae toe and heel piiiloso-
,,ar. A1.oec| ~ tho en5ertaip nicYf Nas
of fle mosf appeiisinu auaIi,,. and was
bu,~.tv eniovsd 10 iii who witaessed il.
Is,rogSy = ere nr,nerous. Cor iIrsa wna n
~"per9i leei;nr ,hat IN ,cos 'visablc Ia oet
t5s mn i as nossible of a GOOD :linp. Com
u,cnd ma n rinst1eisv as nm Mstiiution
t',,i..,n,t he ho,t a. ,3cio1l, v-lrn ro,,rs-
osied Inv sp,a delincatort ~ inrgess a
Il pu,'s mo ,n.ueil ,rnnne
.,.s ..,,!,,,sl,,At, !, ss,.o,, f., i,,,,,,,.,,,
FN Nl".
aa1 r--7r-
it ASIoN I"ri hES.-Nc nave al
~e.iy announced t'4L his world-rc',own-
ed "a ne w-,' sbhe ,t he On.ro uorsn
ReN'' ~ ~ 'leir
lre' W perform soc terrific
sa.. ~iHod .'c Three Flyil Mcn
. a.... ,,..t..-i- .,.,,,. .,,,o,;ho. a.. n
- q
i"''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

CNTARRIi is disease OF the mucous mem
branc of the nasal passages and those cavi-
ties of the head communicating with them
Insignificant rs Il appearsiu Us first stages.
It. IL apt In Its progress to become inslru-
mental in causing the loss or impairment
OF SMELL taste, hearing, aud sight, aud In
creating serious. constitutional derauge-
ments. not mirequently terminating IN
consumption,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
New Yorls NIeneN NIAr.et.

NEw 1oEK, November Is.
Money steady at 4@5 per cent.
sterling exchange duh ut l0SJ6@l09A.
Gold lower, opening at l4i24, advancing
10 l45l6. and closing at l43sd.
Geyernment stocks dull. Er
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

WANTS TO BE CITY,--The pretty little
town of Urbana is aspiring to metropolis
'an proportions. The town Council has
provided for aking u census Of the place,
with "a view to make It q city, should the
required number OF inhabitants be found
within the corporate limits. The recent
vote indicatesa a population Of 5000. If the
requisite number Of inhabitants is found
ric~e. measures will be taken 10 procure a
cilY charer previous to the next spring
election.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
,Irx1t. -,rtANr1c s1nr.
Nnw OnLrANs. Noyember 15

In military circles here il Is openly as
serted that General sherman merely pre-
ccdcs an army Of occupation IN Mexico.
The late concentration of troops ON the Rio
Grand is now followed by tie arrival in
large consi,snnenls, Of army equipments
more than enough for any peace looting-
lgloup tho WnV
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
l,renne.nr tn P,,nsnrr.

a correspondent writes TO The Lebanon
tSto OF what Il the present condition of the
town OF franklin, Warren County, and
what promising future for It is now
promised. He says they have In the town.
which was hid ont in 1905, two stores,
three tailor shops, six groceries, three
wagon shops four blacksmith shops, five
whisky shops. and four churches. Thus
you see il takes two stores to keep us in
dry goods, three ,ailor shops 10 alothe MS.
* grocery stores to feed rs aud five
"hisly shops to keep us In lpm. Our town
is putting on city airs.
And then adds A company has been
10 med TO ahydraulic. 1t has S6SO00
n steek;siX thousand of this was donated
by ou citizep- This eyipccs their public
spirit. The company has bought $4,000
worth OF real estate; this secure the right
of way for the canal, aud will make a
handsome addition to our town. This pur-
hasc includes three mill sites, aud very
valuable lot Of land. The dam win be
built one and a half miles above town. The
excavation of the race is now under con-
raC and the contractor is at work. he
dam win be built next spring and sum
mer, and II Is expected that the work viii
oil be completed by tie FIRST Of October.
1861. The business of the company is in
he hands Of an efficient board OF director
composed of five OF onr citizens. Dr.. o.
Eyans. President; w. A. Vanhorn. Secre-
tary; l.. q. Anderson, Treasurer; j. G..
Sehenck and G. l.. Denice, Directors.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

STATE TEMPEnANcE CoNvENTfoN.--A call
for State Temperance Convention has
been issued. to be held in Columbus on the
Goth inst. The committee say that the OBJ
jec is ito harmonic and concentrate on
proper measures to be presented at the en-
suingsession Of the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio, for the destruction of the
evil of Intemperance.n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
INC sous Of wealthy Parents.


ma .s.,....,,,. xu.,o1.1,, ua.a..
~ oosiH -
me foiowlHS- from ule fhiiadelpbR
Ledger, contains suggestions that Will ap+
ulv to any locaiiv.
u ~ 49,. s,,
Ne cug Iros1f gliS ~ olr 'tNcHnnSv.
M snoIt lh.,,S 'l ,Ss ~
psile'',s W ''l'I "on ~ non , ~
W%no % VIZ IT, Nu1f \ ."Vl. ~!
S".nS , 1917 :, i :, 80, w. !, ~
MlpiFlfIYppf't8g ~ ~ -Y.'Oy pis Pi'pTi }P1
lullnF stsyea l',l w. ,2Nl''N9 t1sSt i"H
5 ~ ~; ;,t t15si III ~
we ~ ,-',', : A1Vn "'t' ~ ~
~ ps - -. ~ .I'N' ',"t
'sMyi"lI ~ ''.ne l.iisN 'sS.i " Si1 ~
pl s''e lloiss",u iitfV"'7 w 4lsM at'lA
1'oys, aMg VIZ ~ Se,,vtaia,
uuelH 'ilu vsoi w !" ~ 1'' 1 HIlVi Hp - w w
pItei3, ~ " w." w ,e
i ,e1 ~ .,t,a w. ti'.nv i''..i'
Va .i.ta ,,,.,,,i 81; ~,
t,o;,. -, s',',nd en- sort ,,e H. W
slreil so'is ~ " ~, nt ~ 3
Wv w w
ear So.,v 1, th =, aoo oa
sslou, noS usy ~ '"e Pui pose " Taa',,S iit
enro,'Sn VIII, t','s eo,', W. w ~elapieu ~ W
work and wealth of tic country.
such occurrences as that noted above are
10 some extent publ,e as wen as p'lvue
hrone,, ,r So"s o' ",o 80
much abstrac.cd from ihe common stock of
wealth by the loss of that which they
Wouig 9lbe,rWlse n"ve creaIe9, alu pecause
lead to =; 20 ana GcnoraIization 9f ysriops
cas nr .nch n,ottrrs nno9 sosietv at IargoJ
and regarding them solely IN molev point
Of view, how much cheaper would 1t have.
been to he fathers OF these young men toI
have spent rev Thousand dollars OF the
IN having them so tanght ana trained tiati
o t, anu, a,,,oi'as oi'va,
10 their fellow men I'm these dnys. when
and Wien there are coninfer-indicatio
that so many of theifposfefitv may become
than ever ~, imn,essino ,innn tbe minds ofi
parents the dangers Of allowing their sons
to grow. up with habits of idleness, and
without knowledge OF any usciui calllngs
for themselves.
e... ,,,...,...,...,..
So n,a,,.',.'.,,,, ,r,,,,,o,,,,,. ~
- ,."a1 =. ,aLa,d, ~ Co~,,,,h,a.. ~ ~ ~
oo,,, I'M, A., w.
io'tis ..to ,,an,,o,i-a MI oonoa,,tnato -,
n.ono,. 30 ~, ,,n,so,,ta1 90 t,o ~,
en- sr,,osooston ~ t,,, oana.ai ,.aa,,l,,,. 80
a., &C. 80 n,,,s g. a., '1a...,.1..
''s N'"'v VI '"'"' ''i NV ".e'i "'''oh oi Iiie
evil OF lntemperanee
NPORISMEA, ATTENTION. fefnedtng, at
No. 3O6 Second. between Main and Jetfer-
son streets has Just received another lot Of
those Rubber Hip Boots. inst the thing for
hunting and fishing excursions. dim
--
rM-F. w. Never. Northumberland Rlonk-
hooI NIon,c,ot,ror north,.ast oo.a"r =,
~" "''''''' Ai''' ''''""''' '''' :" W N"ii'i VI
60 ,,,'l m9lne :, !, M an se"S" n'''i"r"S "
'''''' - ~ -
Boys AND YoUrH's CLoTHING.--An en-
;nst rooo,.ad h,' To,.ansh,no. e. % O. r.
To-, NJ, s,, ~ i'epsspree' 'oh NO
Afoxy,. S,,,,,. 49,. -, M
above mavim "a heat iuustro,ed nv ooinr
c,o1,,,a,,,, ,,,,,,Io,. 49, 80 80
"u'''''''" p'P''or p"o' anu nIoe olore
llo MAIN street. whefe every thing In his
Hua .ou no hnpnsIf en- Ion, oa Il, 4. -. .....,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
A Croft C6ringitH

We have often heard ofaflle Yhoney ant
of Nevoe brT the account seemin0 so ro.
ingatiGwe hpl heretof fore hardly heeuablt
to credit it but rs we now have 4 Snpciineu
before us, sprlfhsd by' our liie1d Lee
Smiths o.. tllis citW Noscah nOlloBger have
doubts on the subject These ants are of n
mGdinm size, hetYeen the sluge and thc
mali red ants. mud are ofqa ,IedislI brown
color. Appended 10 the rear of each Que As
tlAIllt8 lucent ~ globe, iilled with
luit, clean honey of u most delicious
iiaVor Th2 sack varies ia size on different
gdts, RinaiaA 'BatRGeH tie sizes of 4 back
SPOT ant 4 common navy pistol boil 90
CHS sllG ~. bt short i1ttly;ils, are attached
thin myers abbdt the length dhd width 81
half grain Of rice, aud of q dark color.
evidently to 3tfcag gihen ithand keep il in
shapn. These interesting animals, when
they criwi, DRAW Their dclitiOus ioad after
glfelnNaft Ifthe sack Is optalerl tire honey
runs out, ana theysat themselves tOswOrl
t0reTila0islI IL hgain4 AWhethoTg thay de-
posit this honey IN their great general res
GrVoiFnTa0ngs ehcTocka.s tn, ,dTaW fraini II as
occasloB.nE9e getfuise, OF holll aRdtnse it,as
l4diyiluu property, We arc not intoJued,
Here y q curiosity that we believe Inns
hitherto escaped tie eye ana pen of our
ce'ebAtednaturalista1Ts an ARtonto Le'lger.
Try ~ q AsD bsRrfstSa eeosFqNy1Tbe
following ap6eafs yaluablei For one
pgpRf1 9g ceileG tqke-epe egg. and heat, IL
WtlL Wlieh thrtUlce IS nicfiy iir6wntd
and cool enough pot ~ cook the egg, pgur
tiie esgOveris ,ii'fiag it nntif eVert kerr
mel is coated ms with ~ Wlriiisl, and let Il
stand q Jew plinnt9s in q warm place until
n dries. This VIII brcYeht the Escape .of
all aroma, Is not Affected by moisture aud
the egg helps "a settle tAe cdflee u hen il
u ground aud steepedn '..lpl g.ig 4assE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
r----------N
1 CURE pr strieiSiand's
Plies. 'Lf PILE REMEDY

Has cured thousands of the worst eases of
Blind and Bleeding Piles. Ii gives imme-
dlate relief and effects a permanent cure.
Try it directly. II is warranted to cure.
For sale by all Druggists at 80 cts. per
bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

CHURcn DEDTcA ATOM The dedication Of
st. Johns Church, at Dodson's Station.
will take place on Sunday. November %.
The Right Reverend Bishop Rosecrans viii
ofliciate on the occasion. Arrangements
have beeu made with the llailroads TO con-
vey 70 the place all who desire to ttend
the Interesting ceremonies. Tickes may be
obtained on Sunday next, of Rev. Father
Kelly, at Sc, Joseph's Church.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

SPoRTsMEN, ATTENTIoN-C.F Ferneding, at
No. 306 Second. between Main and Jeifer-
son streets. has just received another lot Of
those Rubber Hip Boots, just the thing for
hunting and fishing excursions. dim
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

EB-F. W. Meyer, Bookbinderand Blank
book Manufacturer, northwest corner OF
Main and Second streets. lmdaw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

GENrLENEN-.f you want something TO
Keep your feet warm and dry, provide
yourselves with pair Of Seal Skin lined.
Rubber Bottom, Water Proof high shoes
ust received at. No BOG SaeSad between
ain and Jefferson streets. They are souc-
hing entirely new in Dayton.
ocljdlm w G. FKRNEDiSGa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

DEFY CoMrErIrIoN.--Lebensburger q
Sou No. los Main street call particular at
tention to their new and splendid stock of
fall and winter Clothing. They defy COM
petition, and viii not be undersold by any
other house In the city. ~. .I'
-----. h. IL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

BEsT's fuTEr3-P REDuCED.-Ino
der 10 accommodate an GLASSES who desire
10 have pure drinking water this warm
weather, B. Best would announce that he
has reduced ne D"ice OF his superior Filters
to Sl6. Thii WIZ nlaee them i'm the reach
of all, and no idmllv should be wlthor
one jyl2dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

LOOK TO NoUR lNrEREsr.-C. Ferpeding,
No. 30G Second, between Main and Jeiier-
son streets, will for the next thirty DAYS
sell Boots and Shoes and Hats and Caps at
strictly wholesale prices in orderto make
room for n new stock. dim
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

sW- ladies far lined. Water Proof
Balmorals. just received Of G. Fcneding's.
No. BOG Second, between Main and Je1e -
son streets. Cali and get pair before thcJ
are all sold. dim
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

Boys AND YoUrH's CLoTHNG,-7-An en-
tire new apartmertt---t the best la the city
Just received by I.ebensburger & son, No,
l0S Main Street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

HOUSE, EfEAKING AND lioBBERY.-We
learn that the store of j. V. Nauerth & Son,
on Main street. between Third aud Fourth,
WIS BIO en- into and robbed last night. The
'hiero or thieves affected an entrance by pry-
Ing open the shutter and breaking The glass
ofa window at the back ehd Of the build
ing. Some twenty dollars in shinplaster
currency was extracted from the money
drawer Nothing else was missed.
It Is somewhat singular, that such thpgs
shou'r occur on bright moon-light nights,
In thac2ntral portion Of the city. when the
poll 2 are supposed 10 be about. 10 might
be wei for he Chief Of Police to see who
is responsible for dellnquencies Of this sort.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

eB- Women's fine sewed Balmorals III
Goodman's AZ 81 90.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

TnuNK MASuRAcroRY.- .---ii. w. Lowe g
Soa. Irrnk Manufaetmers. have removed
helr g sgtblishnlent 70 No. 2G0 I'liird street,
Il tlew doors east of their former place. Of
business. They have now on hand the
laEgsE ,glld Ruost splenfliA assortment, of
: iTGRsl valises, Travelling Bags, &c4Scyer
-ednsiiS Dayson. Az an evidehce Of the
superior style and quality of Workman
ship. il IL only necessary TO say, that they
were awarde'l'tlle first prehni,im for the ar
,iclcs they leSlrbHed at. the late State Fair
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

ssS Many of the radical abolition, negro,
equality papers IRE recommending the
poor, olApolitica' prostitute, Ben. Wade, as
tie successor Of Mr.. Foster to she Presi-
dency Of the Senate; and they congratulate
themselves, that, in case of the impeach-
monC AID removal of President johnson
he wo.ld- be fbe aeting President Of the
United siaTcs II would rot be strahge. in
those fines Of poliacal de9cneracy, II this
neY degradation Should be visited upon,the
counigy.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

THEQUEsrIoN SErrLEp.-The public have
rendered their verdict that the Eagle
Clothing Store No. lls Main street, Is the
best and cheapest place in Dayton 10 buy
clothing of superior quality. BY a system
of fair and honorable dealing, Schwarz
turned the popular current IN his favor.
and by pursuing the same course, he IN
tends TO merit continuance OF the patron
age and confidence already received. Let IL
be remembered thar new and splendid
goods are daily received at the sign of the
'tiolden Eagle, making theassortmentthe
most complete and desirable in the oty.
Come and seel otIi b1in Itdaw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16

rs-Hats and caps very cheap, at Good
mans.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
THE nsll.Y EMPIRE.
CITV AND SUBUEBAN!

SpLENDIp Lebensburger q
Son, No.lOs Main street. have Just reoeived
he most splendid lot Of overcoats In The
city, which they are Offering at very how
cures. Call and.scc them. 1t,l&W
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

Died.
AxsANEsI Saturday, April 7. Of disease Of the
heart uco A.n.srs born "a Rome Italy aged 6l years
in East Thirty seventh street. this Monday, morning, a
O'Clock.
Asn.rvs On saturday, Apnl !, osoAor Il Asparws.
The funeral v. take place .hi, Monday sf.srncc. at
family respectfully invited 70 attend
RS's@saSSeniy' % @ E =. Quaker Hm Duchess county, NJ
y, on Saturday. April J. Judge DASn D. AIM aged 90
The funeral will take place at his late residence, on
will Be Pswiins station 70 trains on thss day all
midday
sAisssos.--A, sea on Monday, March .. susas MAJ.
The remains were saken to Evergreen Cemetery for in
Bnpsosn-At South Bergen. n j., on Saturday,
April !. Huxy A. BsDyorp aged 90 ycsn and IS days,
''a s.s :ns & 's'5 ss s of Enter
prise Icdgs u and A. H.. and fraierny, invited To
attend ne fqDsnl, Y Chi. Monday sfssmccn 2. two
daughter Of John and Caroline Bogsft agsd q yssr
Invited 70 attend the funeral from tho rosdcnce Of her
parenis 12s Hammond (West Esvensh) street. II eghs
o'clock. Her remains will b taken Rondouf Ulster
county, On Tucsday, for interment.
" Louis papers picase copy.
BsAnAaB.-In BroOklyn, on Sunday, April 9, EvslSs
z dauGnter q John A and Evelne A Brainard, aged
Ths relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral Tuesday afternoon AZ half past
three o'clock nom the residence OF her grsudparcnss
2S0 " Wsshngton avenue.
BvuxR.- .-on Sunday, April Q, TuorAs BrrIzs, IN the
6ist year Of bis age.
The funeral services will b. held a, his ats resdeucs
No 202 West Thtysixth street. this Monday after.
noon, st O'Clock The relatives and friends of the
family invited TO attend The remains will be taken
10 KdSebeld, Conn, for interment Tuesday morning
CoyvIS. in Brooklyn, \ d., on Friday, April g. Mrs
Iney CosyS, aged 10 years and days widow OF Cap.
tam fcter y Colin, OF Nantucket, Mass
The remains viii be taken to Nantucket for nterment
10 day Monday
Crosis.-on sunday, April =, at his residence, No
,lakson strcct FLORENCE CnosiS, aged 4i years.
tive Of Kerry ireland.
His friends requested to attend the funeral on
Tuesday Afternoon, nt one o'clock
ptAsr--On Sunday April 3, DAVID LoTnnR, son NJ
the ate spein David Dosne the 22d year Of his age
The frends aud relatives Of the family respectfully
invited To hiiond the funeral Tuesday afternoon NJ
Two ocluek icm the Hanson place Methodist Episcopal
church, Biockyn.
F.Rpstt on Sunday. April s, CaruSRiSr daughter ~
Patrick AID catharnc arrcl aged years. months and
II days
tic friends of the family respectfully invited 10
nucnd Tue iinefa from Tie residence of her yarcnt 322
fesfi sieei ths tiontayl Afternoon, two clock.
f,IHas.- AZ fremont Mcstchestsr county. on sunday
mornicg April OF hrshts disen4e of the kidaeys 10
sKrn r. trEnis cd 20 Years
The fficn;t Of the iamy and The members of vstic
gie 09iasns s.Af, Vo'inaan aud Mann lodges, D. asd
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
Marine Disasters.
Steamer Raleigh.
Wind at sunset NV.

ScuR ALsxAsDKE HEsDERsoN-shp Ca.ine. Capt THIS
ton arrived at this port 7th inst Had NE Sc
trades had heavy gale from Sw Dec s3 and 26 which
strained ship badly, causing her leak throw
board about rs tons guano March 81 lat 81 A. rs fell in
with sehr Alexander Henderson of Bangor Capt Power
from Boston for Charleston with sails and pars gone and
waterlogged; took from her Capt Power and crew.
number, and brought them to this port Capt Power
portsLeft Boston March 49, bound 10 Charleston &C. with
general experienced succession of heavy gales
from the sd 10 the Sh In which carried blew
away sails and vessel became watsrlogged; 3st lat 81 A.
Ion 73 taken OIL by ship Castino Capt Thurston from
Callao and brought 20 this port (Thc 4 90 tons
burthen. and owned partly in Bansor.nd New York;
scHR JoHS HESRr, from Washington ior Norfolk, with
lime and COAL found abandoned In Chesapeake Bay
Sunday morning and brought here leaking. AL hands
saved.
tally lost on tho 18th u Oregon Inlet NC All hands
saved
snIP PRocnxss lNor), from Port Gamble. Puget Sound
for Cape Town. CGH put into San Francisco the lth u
for repairs.
BARK GrsYThe cargo of the bark Gypsy (Br from Bal
els all been sold auction prior the 22d ut the balance
was 10 be sold in q day or two The vessel reGing
double topsa biig unknown, registering TONS
Liverpool, put into Bermuda 2ist ult leaky.
Miscellaneous.
SrEAxTUG PLUTO Capt Hennessey, left Staten Island
Saturday at $50 PM with the assistance ship
Arabela. ashore at Tuckerton, NJ.
THE STORM CoAsT-The steamers Norfolk for Phi.
ladcpha and state Of MARYLAND for Baltimore and large
nee OF vessels detained at Fortress Monroe Sunday
In consequence Of the northeast storm.
The following table gives summary or the vessels
hsreors OF New York, Boston Philadelphia, Balsimore
latest accounts from each 0f those ports:-
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

arhr Yankee Bay Brewer Hartford for Eiizabethpors
Sem Goodspeed, Dart. New Haven.
Schf Miranda, Hardy. New Haven.
Schr Anna jacobs, Shepard New Haven for Albany
Schr staten Islander, Palmer, Rrant ford. ,,,,
phia-
Schr Idaho, wescott, Middletnwn.
schr Joseph, Mccarthy, Bridgeport for Rondout
Schr III w Benedict, Case Greenposl.
eAILEh
Steamer Raleigh.
ind al a,,pset