davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

L,oR sALE--oNE OF THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
Farms Long Island In the village of Half Way iiol
low ls town Huntington az miles from the depot snd
miles from New York conain 81 acres 30 acres under
heh state and woodland; good dweing
house erect house q The same dimensions the pres
marble the psror, bay window. library &c on
seconS ncor rooms ccsss, Ac Also barn c.rriage
housp and henuevy tnehe house and failing
well ofpure wssef tbc door II more land s waned
email plot of woodland ing be had Terms liberal
Apply at the ersnan Aer6ey No Nev Chambers street
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

VouSa AMBRIcus AssocIATIoS-IHE MEMBERS.
sssernbe on Tuesdsv The 2Oh inst AZ p. NJ st 23s
ncur street 10 afte funeral OF late
pstr,rt pevrs from Mulberry street ny order Of
~ JOHN q. hAGEE, Presidsni
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

L,oR sALE-CouHrRv RESIDENCE, IN WEST
chester county miles nrom this city contain.
Ing u acres Of land nne neshborhcod Improvement o.
tho FIRST class land nicely laid and all IN rerfcc orders
also Houses at Mount Vernon New Haven Railroad;
SI,gv TO sl00OO; 90 acres al Passac, New jersey 3
wv :. 3 HINMAN. IS wsii street.
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

JRvINGToN N. J-coUNTRY SEAT, WITH 10 ACRES
i Of land, IA miles from New York. hourly communca
ton three minutes walk from property elevated
and commanding Apply to j. X. SHEPPARD, l97 Fulton
street. OsweQO Starch Office
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

beautiful village o! Wrentham, Mass, fronting the
Common containing "a rooms with hot air furnace range
Of the highest responsibility Fine stable $3.50 with car
accommodating Inquire Of WIN. L. ALLEN CO., 81
Pearl street
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAfLY-roR aEvrLrwEy
osiy, At the Neg YORK Museum of Anatomy, es BROAD.
Parties unable 70 attend these lectures
forwarded receipt Of ten cents By addressing secretary of
nsv York Museum ef Anatomy. |.
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

VNANTED-oN OR BEFORE APRIL Is, BY A PHYsI-
w clan OF unquestoned respon sibility Part of House,
unurnished partly furnished for honsekeepng between
Thireh and Fourth and Seventh
West Forty seventh preferred unexcepon
able references exchanged Address L. c. Union square
Post Office
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

GEORGE wM CURTIS, ESQ,
"THE GOOD FIGHT"
Twenty nrst street Reformed Dutch church between Yffh
and slsh svs.uss nsy Dr. 4 n rAompson'S, wednesday
evening March n, ct o'eiock
Ticksts hftv ceats. fos sale ~ the door,
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

ErOR SALE OR TO LET-WITH OR WITHOUT FUR.
niture the commodous family Mansion Of Gates
ground filed with choice varieties Of fruit with hot and cold
modern convenience House 40x50 feet with extension
via Peck slip ferry and Broadway half hour
from ferry. Terms easy Apply at NOBLE / DEACON'S,
Is Barclay street. on the premises.
The national Republican., 1866-11-08

Progress Of the Feniau TrisIs In Canada.
ToRoSro, Nov. 7.-Ths trial Of the Fenan pris.
onsrs was proceeded with this morning, and the
usual crowd was in attendance. r. Mckenzie and
J. Fleming appeared for the American Government.
Mr.. Thurton, the Amsrican Consul, was in at
tendance looking after the interest Of the prison.
srs, he has been constantly since the beginning
Of the Fenian trials.
John Stevens was placed on trial Tho prisoner
was very deaf, and was allowed to come within the
enclosure He had no special counsel retained.
John starkwell was sworn and testified that he
saw the prisoner at Fort Erie, carrying rife, and
being very deal, and not knowing the vatchwerd,
he was afraid Of being shot by the Fenian pickets
He left them and returned to Fort Erie.
Several others testified that they saw the prison.
er armed with rife.
John Hughes said he and the prisoner came to
Buffalo seeking work, and they were engaged to 60
to Fort Eric to work on the Erie and Niagara rail.
way, and were taken prisoners by the Fenians.
James Swift was sworn and testified that he
keeps tavern at Fort Eric, and that the prisoner
stopped at the tavern on May 3lst, and the next
morning the Fenians surrounded the house.
Mr. Mckenzie then addressed the jury.
Hon. J. NJ Cameron replied in behalf Of tho
Crown.
Tho Judge having summed up the case, the jury
retired and after short absence returned yer.
dict ofguilty.
The prisoner was then sentenced to DO hung on
the 18th Of December.
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
DIMIyUENDO.

The Morning Barnacle of yesterday con-
tanned some very amusing special dispatches
They tapered off after the following fashion:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The returns
from New York come in slowly. Hoffman
will have forty thousand in the city. This
insures the State by at least thirty thousand
for Fenton. j. W. F."
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6, 2 p. m.-New
York is sure by about eight to ten thousand
majority. Hotfman's majority in the city
will be nearly $4,000. J. W. F."
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6, 10:40 p. m.-New
York State is still good for Fenton. 1t looks
as If Spencer is beaten, and Robertson, in
Westchester, elected over Radford.
J.W.F F."
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. G-l0:45 p. H.
The election Of Fenton as considered a Ger
tainty by a decreased majority. New Yorl
will probably give 47,0O0 majority for Hoti
man. j. w. f."
About 'the growing of the second cock,
the correspondent rallied his spirits in regart
to the general result, but he no Longer
trusted the telegraph with figures, except (
figure of speech or two:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. BIB q. m
Brighter and better as we get near morning
We carry everything where freedom dwells
and lose only among slavery and ignorance
All is we'll. j. w. F."
1.-THE cock may craw, the wind may blaw,
But we will drink the barley bree."
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
The Pantoscopic Camera.

Mr.. CHARLES A. BARRY, the artist, Of Bos-
ton, the author of "The Motherless," the il
illustrator of MAUD Muller" and the painter
Of the most popular likeness Of President
LINCOLN has just returned from Europe,
where he has spent some months in having a
series Of his pictures and others of his works
engraved. He brings with him new instru-
ment, called the Pantoscopic Camera, by
which another great step is taken forward in
the grand art of photography. There is in
the mechanism clock-work arrangement,
by which the camera moves slowly round the
arc Of o circle, pointing successfully to each
section of the horizon, the plate which re-
ceives the picture being "fed" at CORE
spending rate on sliding rail- so that pan
Drama of city, large estate, or of the whole
circle of the horizon, may be taken at once
thus obviating the lack of continuity both ii
form and shape, which is defect of pictures
taken in sections and pasted together, as il
the present practice.
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
BYTELEGRAPH
The National Republican.
EUROPE, VIA CABLE.
N EWS OF YESTERDAY.
REBELLION ENDED IN GAMBIA.
THE RISING IN IRELAND.
PREPARATIONS TO MEET IT.
THE MARKnT9.
THE LATE ELECTIONS.
RESULT IN THE STATES.
\ EWS OF YESTERDAY.
REBELLION ENDED IN GAMBIA.
BE RISING IN IRELAND.
PREPARATIONS TO MEET 1T.
THD A6ARKnT9.
THE LATE ELECTIONS.
RESULT IN THE STATES.
FROM EUROPE.
[By Gable TO the Associated Press.


[By Gable to the Associated Press.
QuEENsrows, Nov 7-noon.-The steamer
City Of Washington, from New York, ar
rived here to-day.
LONDON, Nov. Great Britain has with
drawn her legation from Saxony, thereby
recognizing the incorporation Of saxony
with the kingdom Of Prussia
II is said preparations are quietly in pro-
gress in Ireland to meet possible rising.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The Gear Of
Russia has formally recognized the Hospo-
dar.
vienna, Nov. lit is reported that the
Emperor Of Austria has resolved to appoint
Hungarian ministry.
LONDON, Nov. Tt is stated that the in
surrection in Gambia has ended.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7, noon.-The market for
cotton is not SO firm, and prices have de-
clined 1-sd., and sales to-day but 10000 bales;
Middling Uplands 15d
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7, evening.-The tallow
market is firm. Petroleum heavy.
LONDON, Nov. Z, noon.-Consols opened
at SO "a; Illinois Central shares II; Erie do.
81; U. S. 5-2O's 6s 1-s.
LONDON, Nov. 7, evening.-Illinois Central
shares n; Erie 81; U. s. 5-2O's GO l-s; Con.
soils SO L..
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
Thurlow Weed ON Simeon Draper.

The New York Times, Of the 1th instant
contains the following kindly notice Of the
late Hon. SIMEON DRAPER, from the pen of
THuRTow WEED:
Simeon Draper, the announcement of
whose death passed electrically throughout
the city on Monday and was confirmed yes
terday, was one Of the most prominent and
best-known men among US. His person was
as pleasantly as his name was familiarly
known to all New Yorkers. He had resided
here more than forty years. and was distin-
guished always in commercial, political, and
social circles.
"Mr. Draper was man OF earliest con-
victions and ardent temperament. At an
early period he became Jealous Wing In
politics, and exerted through life powerful
influence. He was politically, personally
and socially the devoted friend Of Mr. Web
ster, and enjoyed the regard and confidence
of that great statesman. With all the intel
lectual and genial men Of our city, in its best
days, Mr.. Draper was intimately associated
At the tables Of Philip Hone, Prescott Hail.
John Ward, Roswell Colt and other departed
friends, he was ever welcome guest, while
at his own hospitable board, surrounded by
distinguished men, he was q most accom-
plished and graceful host.
~Nearly or quite twenty years ago Mr.
Draper was appointed one Of Board of
Almshouse Governors, and in the discharge
of the duties of that Office the best and no.
blest elements in his character were brought
into action. No other occupation afforded
him such true enjoyment. Among the in
stitutions he found objects upon which to
lavish the syinpathies of his great heart. BY
the thousands of orphans for whom his solci-
tude was manifest, he is remembered with
affection and gratitude.
Mr.. Draper was native of West Spring
field, Mass He was merchants clerk, in
Boston, from which city he came to New
York, where, soon after he commenced bust.
ness, he married daughter of the late John
Haggerty, an cstimable and accomplished
lady, who with two sons and two daughters,
survive husband and father to whom they
were devotedly attached, and who loved them
with his whole heart.
But, though always overwhelmed with
business, and actively engaged in public af
fairs, Mr. Draper took especial pleasure in
making his home happy and cheerful. How
ever perplexed with business, Mr.. Draper
leaving his cares behind him, took radiant
face and afectionate words home with him
for his wife and children. T. W."
The national Republican., 1866-11-08

A characteristic incident occurred during
the Jetes lately given OF st. Petersburg in
celebration Of the approaching marriage Of
the Czarewitch with the Princess Dagmar.
The Emperor, having determined 10 give O
grand theatrical representation In honor Of
The Princess, ordered the principal theatre to
be closed to the public on this occasion, and
invitstions TO tho performance were sent to
the elite Of the society Of the capital. The
theatre was magni6cently decorated with Or
naments from the winter palace, and flowers
from the imperial conservatories, and the
Emperor's footmen went about in livery,
bearing trays with ices and cakes for the
guests. The direction Of the ARRANGEMENTS
was intrusted to Count Adlerberg, who in his
oyer-zealousness made two terrible blunders.
The first was his causing . card to be printed
and distributed among the guests, In which
they were reminded that the court etiquette
forbids any applause on the entrance Of the
Emperor or during the performance. The
second was the selection as the first piece of
the first act of the Africaine," In which
Inez Is forced to marry man she does not
love. ..r .. -. r... '...oE =
As the theatre was full Of people who knew
the court etiquette as well as Count Adler
berg, the notice on the cards was interpreted
as delicate hint that the Emperor desired
absolute silence to be maintained while he
was present. This was far from being either
the wish or the expectation Of his Majesty,
who, It is said, was 80 convinced that when
the Princess came in she would have On en-
thusiastio reception, that he warned her be-
forehand not to be too much alarmed on
hearing the cheers with which she would be
sure to be greeted. 1t is easy to imagine the
disappointment and surprise Of both the En-
peror and the Princess when, after leaving
the streets where they had been accompanied
BY q shouting and enthusiastic crowd, they
entered their box, and made their bow to the
audience in the midst Of chilling silence.
Then came the inopportune performance Of
the first act Of the "Asricaine," which was
followed by the national hymn usually
greeted with loud hurrahs, but which on this
occasion did not elicit the smallest mark Of
sympathy from the audience. After the per.
formance the Emperor severely reprirnanded
Count Adlerberg for his want Of sduoirefaire,
and it is even said that he will be removed
from Office. ..... -.... .....a r.,
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
OFFICIAL-THE WAR DEPART
" MENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
ADJUrAEr GESgRAL's orPIcR, !

ADJUrAHT GENERALS OFPIcR, \
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1865.
In order TO correct misrepresentation In respect to
the Of bountes authorised at the last session
ofCopgrsss the Secretary Of War directs the following
statement to be published:
The payment Of bountiss to soldiers under the act
reference Of the President Soon aer the adjournment
Of Congress Board, with General Candy as president
was organized prepare rules and regulations for the
payment Of the authorised bountiss. This duty in
voved the consideration Of numerous acts Of Congress
and the regulations and practice Of several bureaus
and upon depends the proper disbursement Of over
any millions Of dollars among more than million Of
their work, and when 1t was completed, made report
the Secretary Of War That o1cer revised the rsgu
snd hang doubts G IN ,pst 70 some Of tho
port to the Attorney General who after mature con-
sideration, advised certain changes. The matter
and amend the regulations This was done, and the
amsnded regulations being approved by the Attorney
carry them into effect. In the whole procedure there
was Interference by the President the Secretary Of
tue Treasury The IsPOr. was not suppressed or seen
der the directions Of the Secretary Of War with much
diligence as the difficulties OF the subject and the mag
nitude OF the disbursements would admit
"n respect to the order suspending pay
men Of bountss to eoorsd troops, Congress had man
to secure those bountes 10 tie cOlored soldier and to
protect him against fraudulent agents and assignees
wsuty %Sn. o Of Sosr The sssrsa1y Of War R
his duty to have the regulations Ct the Pay Depart
ment carefully revised SO as to provide any addional
checks that might secure the bounty TO cvored soldiers
and protect the Treasury against raud The subject
was therefore referred to General Canbys Board and
upon their report being made payment Of these boun-
ties was ordered For the temporary suspension OF
msnt neither the President the Secretary Of the,
Treasury 10 responsible. All the time taken was re-
CURED by justice to the oolored soldier and the P9o
treasury and to carry out the manifest purpose Of Con
grsss to protect the soldier, as far as might be
done by carefully prepared regulAtons against being
cheated ont Of his bounty.'
By order Of the Secretary Of fwI;, uowvsvyn
oe2 Assistant djutAnt General
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
James w. Wallack, Jr.

Now that the elections are over our citizens will
turn with 4 fresh zest to the recreation Of the
drama At tho National, Mr.. JAMES W. WAL.
LACK, JR,, is performing round Of his best char
acters. Mr.. WALLAcK is a great favorits in Wash.
ington and those who attend his present engage.
ment find him manifesting that degree Of improve
ment which follows experience with true artist.
Mr.. wALLAcK is playing in a high range Of the
drama exceedingly we'll, and those who neglect to
witness his performances wrong themselves.
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.


The Black Swan gave concert in Rich
mond last evening.
The Old Alleghanians are singing and
ringing in Buffalo.
MARErzEK's Opera Troupe is very success.
full in Now York and Brooklyn.
MADAME GAzzAyIGA gave her second matt.
neent Wallack's Theatre yesterday.
Mr.. CHARLES DILLON has make hit in
King Lear at the Broadway theatre, New York,
this week.
The engagement of Miss Jean Hosmer
closed last Saturday night 1t has been - Asttsr.
ing in its results as her distngushsd merits as an
actress deserved.
FRANK MAYO, the young California tra-
gedian," opened an engagement at the Mstropoli.
tan Theatre, Buffalo, on Monday evening, in Ham.
let.
Mr.. BoGuMIL DAWSON, the celebrated
German tragedian, commenced a brief season at
the Academy Of Music last evening He appeared
supported by the entire company from the New
York Stadt Theatre.
The favorite old play, The Rivals" has
two representations At Wallack's this week. Tn,
east is very strong, the leading parts being taker
as follows: Miss Henriques plays Julia Mr. Gilber
plays Sir Anthony, Mr. Robinson plays Captain
Absolute, Mr. Fisher plays Bob Acres, Mrs. Yer
non plays Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. sedloy Brown play
Lydia Langush, and Mr. Ringgold plays Falkland
THE fifth concert by the Bateman troup,
took place Monday evening at Steinwsy Hall. Tn
pieces which were best received were 30 Luce
quest anima,' and Sing Birdie, Sing" boil
sung by Madame Parepai Hatton's ballad, "Good
Carl Rosas solo on the violin. slgnor Forum
sang 'di Provenza" with great spirit, and sgno
Ferranti gave 1.-THE Fop" and the e Invite all
DANA, " the national song Of Naples. Mr.. Mill
played "Galop" and fantasie in "L' Africaine.
Next week Mr.. Bateman comes to Philadelphia an
| Baltimore, to fill engagements.
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Sarah B. Williams, guardian Of Mary E. aud Margaret
g. Williams, having reported to the Court that n pnr-
suance Of its Decree ratified and approved by the su
equitable interest Of her said wards IN lots No. q and
% In square No. 1885, In the city OF Washington Dis
thousand dollars and that the purchaser has compiled
with the terms Of sale y Is this 9th day Of November
D. 1885, ordered by the Court that said sale be rat
ded and confirmed on the soth day Of November A. D.,
1906 unless to the contrary be shown before
said day provided copy Of this order be published In
the NATIONAL REPUBLIcAs once week for three sue
eessive weeks prior to said day.
WIN p PURCELL,
Judge Of the Orphans Court.
A true Copy Test: JAS r. O'BEIRsR,
noS-lAw3w Register Of Wills,
The national Republican., 1866-11-08

The SUPREME Court OF CONNECTICUT has
made decision in the case of WALDO &
HYDE vs.. The Executor Of the Estate of An
DREW d. EUsoN. Mr.. EUsoN and his wife
were killed by railroad accident at Berlin,
and suit was brought for damages in be-
half of the heirs of EACH and verdict Of
$4,000 was rendered III each case. The
money obtained on account of the death Of
Mrs. EUsoN went to her heirs. The question
arose as to whether that obtained on account
of the death of her husband should go to his
or her heirs. If she had lived it would have
gone to her without question but as she sur,
vived him only a few hours, the question was
raised. By the decision of the Supreme
Court that of the lower Court was sustained,
and the heirs Of Mrs. EvsoN get the money,
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
THE ELECTION IN MARYLAND.

The Baltimore American OF yesterday ac-
knowledges defeat in the following terms:
ave place before our readers the returns
from all the wards of the city, and from
these it appears that the conservatives have
carried the whole Legislative and Congress
ional ticket. OF this result the Union men
have no cause to complain. The judges of
election were in the main men of their own
selection, and, as far as we can hear, they
performed what they believed to be their
duty in every precinct The law was ad-
ministered and Interpreted according to the
opinion Of Attorney General Randall, yet we
are defeated. The majority is against us,
and we bow to the popular verdict, and ap-
ply ourselves again to the task of awakening
and enightening public sentiment"
The national Republican., 1866-11-08

TIE Ottawa 10. W. Times says "There
was something at the Hamilton dinner which
ought to be very suggestive to English radi-
Gals when the news Of it reaches them. The
name of BRIGHT was received with 'groans
and Kisses" Just think Of that in this demo-
cratic, self-governed colony, in mixed meet
ing of conservatives and reformers! Groans
and Kisses for BRIGHT, and residential man.
hood suffrage in America! Oh, dear! We
do hope the London Daily Ne,CS will make
note of it, as no doubt these 'groans and
Kisses will furnish another very substantial
reason why England should discard her colo
MICS ~
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
Department OF Agriculture.

The Commissioner Of Agriculture has re.
ceived from the Imperial Minister Of Com
merce, Vienna, Austria, through Mr.. Loosely
the Austrian Consul General at New York
about 100 varieties Of cereal and vegetable
seeds, collected from premium varieties
shown ut the great exhibition held at Vienna
in June last, and presented by the Austrian
Government for the experimental farm Of
the United States Agricultural Department
This donation embraces nearly every variety
of the cereals and vegetable seeds in general
use in our country, and it is hoped that some
of them will prove valuable acquisitions Ia
the agriculture Of the United States. These
seeds are not for distribution, but will be
used simply for experiment upon the agri
cultural grounds,
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
PERsORAL.


MAJ. GES BucHANAS arrived in town yes
terday and is stopping q the Ebbitt House.
JUDGE LYONS will probably give written
opinion In tho Rothchlds tobacco case, at Rich
mond, during the vacation.
DONALD MCKAY, the Boston ship-builder,
is at willsrds'.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY CHANDLER, of the
Treasury Department, has gone to New York on
Official business.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY Fox, Of the Navy
Department, will return to this country about the
first Of December.
MAJ. GEN. GKo. SroSExAs and Col. JAMES
oAKEs, United States army, are at tho Ebbtt
House.
THE Anti-Slauery Standard says that
Abby Kelly Foster is in critical state Of health,
the result Of her labors in the cause Of abolition.
ALBERT PIKE, who is now living at Mem
phis, has fallen victimto confidence man, who
called at his house and succeeded in stealing $500
in gold.
Mr.. HIRAM WOODRUFF AYERS that he has o
horse, now in training which will be far superior to
Dexter, and which has already made . quarter Of
. mile in thirty three seconds.
ALEXANDER E. V. HIRLAY, NJ. D., Of Gin
cinnati, committed suicide BY taking morphine.
disappointment in love and intsmperancs had 50
unsettled his mind a. to induce him to destroy
himself
HENRY DxIsBAcH died at the Commercial
hospital, Cincinnati Of injuries received at the
hands Of ave highway robbers, who attacked him,
at about midnight, beat him on tho head, and then
robbed him Of . few dollars.
DANIEL D. HoNE, the celebrated medium,
has written letters to his friends In Norwich stating
that very wealthy lady, named Lyon, in England,
has adopted him and made him her sole heir, on
condition Of his taking her name This he con.
sented to do and now signs himself Daniel D.
Home Lyon.
Mrs. AMEs has finished her bust Of Lin.
coin, after several months hard study and earnest
work Mrs. Ames had rare advantages to bring to
the accomplishment Of this undertaking. Her dsvo-
tion to the suffering soldiers during the war, and
the necessity of her frequent presence upon the
battle field, brought her into friendly personal re-
lations with Mr.. Lincoln, and she learned to know
every line, feature and expression Of his face and
head. That she has reproduced them with marvel.
Gus fidelity and artistic power, many Of the best
friends Of tho late President bear witness. The
bust in marble, is to occupy place Of honor in
| the Senate Chamber of the United States.