davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-22
The EoInIu~ French Exhibition.


The programme Of the French Exposition
IL now rn hliuhed, xutl tfntex have been assi,n-
ed for the ynrious operations Of the Com
mission, for the information Of the woskmen
and exhibitors:
Before Dec. !, leGG-Tho Palace md buildings In
the park arc To be nniahed.
Before Jan. !, 1s,2-Etxnch artists arc to be no.
titled Of the admission.
Defore Jan. Is, teE1-The spccial arrangements
for exhibition tn fht P1laee and park BE- hu-
isted.
Hctore Mareh 6, Standardization Of foreigu pro-
dIras Ut tne seanort4 and f1nauer towns, ami the
constitution Of tue Exposition an actual Custom
Ernm jim IS to March 10, Notwithstanding ana
unpaekng Eoods IN the Exposition.
From March II to Maech 2, 1sG7-Alranstng the
goods IN the building.
March . and %, lss1-Genera. cleaning Of the
Paisee md park.
Arrl !, Opening Of the Exposition.
Oct. 81, 1s6z-tlestnR Of the Exposition.
Now Ito Nov. 30-Remosal Of goods and a1-
tazes.'
The Committee to decide upon the admis-
sion Of articles hare been appointed, md the
selection Of men for this delicate RESPONSE
bility indicates the detP interest taken by the
Government In the success Of the enterprise.
The most distinguished men In each speciality
IN the Empire have been assigned TO these
Committees.
, 1866-03-22

We have reason to know that the; relations
between Austria md Prussia arc at present Ia
much more critical condition even thau Is
generally supposed. Bone time ago VIC told
orr readers that the acquisition OF Schleswig-
Holstein was determined on at all hazards by
the Psassi.n Government. IN further.
ance of this determination, Count
yon Bismarck, finding open annsza-
bring. about the Imposition Of the King Of
Prnssia upon the Duehies ns Duke Of Schles-
Wig-Holstejn. This Is the plan which the
count is now determined to oput throush,''
and which Austria is equally determined 10
thwa1t. The compromises proposed to aus
trfa, territorial and Otherwise, have been azm-
ly declined, and Austria secs her account In
taking decisive stand At all hazards. She
viii therefore ste,nly reJect all compromise
which, would deprive the Duchles Of
, 1866-03-22
JUSTICE TOTE7E ELECTROMAGNETIC
SUFFRAGE QUESTION:.


Under this heading the Mt. Times breaks
ground cautlons1Y Ia bcataH ofnegro suffrage,
based educational qualifications: Ray
nund and Weed are perhaps coming to the
CONCLUSION that Iohnsoa's'' pollcy'' OF. recon-
s,ructing the rchels and leaving loyal eolorcd
men "out in the wet" will not be accep. able
to the. massestsof the Peop1e.,EThe Tmes
says= -: ! = 81 - -
t:withi0 :hfz eatseery comes the qnestiop ii ne
pncpst tha ioeeay IN insolse @ az resnt a2i
at lat The deta1la Of time ana method are The
only rial questions left for argument. We have d
I1eas 70 consider the principle a practically seted;
our own a. 10 whea and how the ptiueple: can be
csIisd out, without hen: denounced Il traitors to
he fsue!al tioEetnuent haH. in various ways, N
CARED o1ttgmions 70 IT, Moek rac3kAat saouia 1t
promptly discha.oed: Tho black soldier who las
gotg. lie has not ouly eereed his county In the
aa Hsa 10 o. q et ses2 va r. as s:e ny e.
so, TO- otl'es~ Wt.e 5a1s ooRsd ip fao 1hs
spelling and the Bible for the trst QCtallGes-
TONS Q. voters TO fush As shese- a1d We mayaads
b. G ~ aeoya efe e.
Tie 1okiot a. u odrt nc uusaf' 49,
The President advocated Just such propo-
s1tiau Inst summer, In bis letters. to his Pro.
.ytsiouaa GoFcrnors--one Of which We inserted
yesterday. With the New York Tim j., we
esy that the "GoYernmcnt, has incurred obi.
gatioas to the black raoe that should be
promptly discharged" The "biack soldier
who helped fight our BATTLES sAonldnot now
be made IN alien.", The black man who hos
fought for his country, md the blaeE man
~ -
, 1866-03-22
Frontier lse: nIutinns.


4 circular published By the Canadian Gus
toms Department specially fnstructs tho oil-
GERS TO open and strictly and thoroug ghly
search all baggage OF passengers coming into
the Province, aud detaln all arms, weapons
and munitions OF war Of sill Kinds that may
be found In such baggage, or may bc other
wise brought IN or worn by passengers, who
may BE- required to give their names in con-
pection with the list Of arms, &c. taken from
them. Express goods arc to be closely
compared with the manifesto, and puck
ages which may create reasonable suspicion
are to be opened aud examined. Freight
trains ars to be carefully examined, and no
package not mentioned On the manifest will
DO allowed to pass on any train. Cars must
be securely locked or sealed before they pass
beyond frontier ports- The greatest vigilance
Is expected from oi1ice1s IL scclng that the
prohibition against arms, etc., be enforced.
At the request Of the Car atltan Minister OF
Finance, Secretary McCulloch has given per-
mission to the Canadian authorities to pTacc
Customs officers on all railway points on the
American side for the purpose Of examining
baggage ind freight destined for the British
Prorlnces+ T. 8. officers hare always been
allowed the same privilege on the Canadian
side. Aftrr this, therefore, officers will be
placed on board the railway ferry steamers
Union and Windsor at this place.
, 1866-03-22

board Of directors Of the Theatre corporation,
aud then incensed the 4tockhplder ~ leasing
It 10 themselves at <e9gp, when $2anN vas
offered by persons Id whom the public could
Of courxe be turned out Of office at the next
.ejecssan73 but meanwhile they have = years
control offae Theatre, and evidently 1eean to
Amake hay:Hhi1e thaMn shines, -
:Mr. T.. T.: Davenport, tho eminent actor,
hss been offered the nara gcrsh1p Of The Ne"
Continental Theatre, and viii probably &C
fhe Museum will bring out to-morro"
night, for the first time here, ths drauatiza-
tion Of Miss Bfaddon's novel Of. The Out
casts,'' which, under the title 4. Henry
Dupl,ar,n has 1uade bit IN New York, al
Na1lnck,s, ,-----HESEGE+
, 1866-03-22
STATE AenICULrCrAL~sOEI
Iss1 OF FFenaiu1aa faf Hge4G Trfa1A o
Agricultural luanle.enna

-. y.
.rrnaa,. tor rev Hetaia o.
at the epecial meeting. If ihe EIec7,tlye
Society, held ia sprn@a15 G.9 s.a'e 10 AzTcnitarA
~ .oalonpg ~; Of p7s11as Tor field tas
3D. the trrai to tnke place o ". s.h W. aAops
tthbef next. we publish the llst ~ : matter
of general interest 10 the farmers ,na -r.sn..
farEuft15 Of Agricultural tmule,nert . t1--t
out tho State: @>0la easou9a-
pe,t tuo .,,,. ,,,,.w
Rst t~o fo 9s, e.. ~ " Ernsss n1sposes.
Pst - Eea1 p,o" ..---.--...--..-.... -
PIT in,ia shntsS .-"'-.'.--".'"....-. l0
vi da5hIa ~ ,.rhpi 10
-. t.sre% ,1a ,e''e Sao'e' pto".-'- ---... 10
Bess ,nsatI e,JM nv Al
Dess @ @ sueeea h pIoM -
Best nossix a1tnsea imo,etnSnt Ss WhIsh ~ %
% ~ VI H. ~ is. up auu sao4SaghT PR
RoE Rt - ~ see A. 'e'9 ~osN hu4f1 " osuEafy
~ :. - ~ So. ~
NJ cns 49, ssit,-e.s. ~ 'A* wy" a'aus'' ~
Ho.t W. h. . ,t;s.....'.'.. ~
fst to aoc ttaate. t.S .... u
for stedsn nge eosa s'1'1'a'ee wan eo"o'nas'oh
Best two bore h,rrov ''.... :; =
HcAr dell rotIez. ,..,.,.v..,..,,...i X
Rest Ersin Is
n hss. Ssoaaeas5 soHes. ...--......---.;-.,. IS
Best tno.heran u.sna @ broadcast so~ef combined. |,
Best bor,e poser hcd's e,.,: - -
Best ho:e paxer CON sheeT s....:..:....... 3
Best horse power tn1ash,r r.:t. :ait ~
stAeke7.---....... 100
lest hoT=a power 'hfnshin9 ntchtnr, moi SELF
ssaskss..-...-..-:v...,:.. 100
BESl SWau p9AEf lAE2abtnr mIchtun leIt.
, 1866-03-22

tasEhSeyeatezt1<seaa ael'e.tng herseH Juas
s9W .isFusT & pEe9giiA Mel8K eE Hungary
and the app7ot1 Of the Kmptfor Of the
against her regent Germs1 anYs- Austf1a will
rot begin 4 H4r, ::bu4 = ready m q certain
emergency TO meet It. Thus ssands-thb stu
alton NJ present. Prussia must either give
way or accomplish ,hcr designs by force
, 1866-03-22

The new residence Of Gen. Grant at Wash
tngton Is one Of block built tozne ten ycsrs ago
bv Seratofa paurIas Ibea md BsecklnrIlse. AZ
their Metropolitan resldences while In on1ee+ ns, nos,
eInuent has need The Nhoie block . T. no'p.sa. t.sa
Crants heIorgs 10 Alfred Ely, 9 saszeioos aoa
biehiy1e1pected coiosrd man, donroeahs, aoa te-
ported TO de worth &4n,o
, 1866-03-22
PRESIDENT SING AsD rlo Novo;

K1Ef ffCf nENT kEMf1 AND FI0 N0V0.
Tba ro-~r,x,or5oner d~ Pam. If the oath
~ xoo,.1;. ,onrno1 nnb1;sbaj IN M Etcr.
~ cs.w 81 - rren.f, 1,nonooe IN The IN,
ts~ss.. - porerr routains n -,rng,hy ,cronnt
- ~ raoe,,t roie,rst,on ~ 1FoebJnoton,s m,
.t,s-s.rr ~. ~, An.r,csn. =, pome IN
...,,s1ls .oco H., prcs,dc,t Efnr of co1nmh,,
r,aasa,e Sew Tor.. and fatl,cr If f,en Rnfns
% E,ns ,s+a,r",1 W;scans;n on- ,n,rese,tst,rc
- ~ Vat,con de1tvrred sneech which er-
sa.as .. ~ .~as,td sant,.,.n.a,,t- .,rth,ns.
49,, -. - =, tsr.e saar g. 49,. t1r,a r.. asa'
tuat ". - Aa'e - ~. ~: .' ss ~ pts
poaeo INC HsAlun " ~ -'ono' "mea I,.Sn - w
M seiy "s,', .aa w 49,, ~ ~ 80. ... as.assa,. =,
nnu ~ tue sa1as .on ~. .a' ~ w
seI is1".. . =. aas,.'.s a. o.' seueoA
anu a..e ~ AAn1 ,o"s p'ost.*" 80 s'ou7 ~
~ lue '..H". W" ea 49,. ouS ..a -. ~
lLlo. - ni1u11. l,t ~ - I1~4 .sAs4 .sLa a..-
lrelasu. n.us ,n u0a sauuu.a Sa1a au :" e'aa
", " soo ,,o, .ss1, ~, .oss A -"'s ~
9uiN ~..gee ~;.s. H. us 80 ees nu1s. tus
no9 tnlu4 w. w Deu.e ,sa "
aoeaca.s 4.o", wy "u"o sA.ne4 %, ps..sn'
CO ~ 't"s esAea ~ tne f..u. ~ sue :ttae
ol INC tns.lslou " 'ne oa'oat.a. .aaa r.
l4sa tn1a FoeI. r.;.,,. ~ G.Ta..o n... w.. ~ ~
~ s -. eos1 .,s,e.,gs ~ -. ~
W" r. -. 49, =. ra.;ss. 49,. s..a1. .n
~ :. 49,. - s.e NJ s sA1 =. ., -
-. .Apa " ~. ~. 49, .,;psia. nsoanaaa
.@ss. q a.a..s.ses ,, ..a rs4hs- N.1i,s,- ~
1,ssh ,,,3est or Nav yrrf who. uoa amonr
~. <,,os+. -o,,ort.a u,,1, . vo;ce +rornb,,,er
w5th ,motton that he fhc s1ave of thr pone'
c,nl5 NM hovc sno1zcn In more cnra,tnrrd
tc1ns of His Holiness than did President
KIM. =.
NOW thc Pope's personal Qualities ,nay be
entitled to all this homage, and Us Mr. story,
| the eminent artist remarked, Ills Holiness Is
. jealous champion Of nrt and science, and is
! also, like many Of his predecessors, an
enemy Of slarery. But IS, Tor his
proceedings during our war, they certainly
disclosed only morbid sentimcntauty Us re-
casds the horrors Of the battlefield, without
The slightest regard for the sublime principles
of civil liberty TINT required tlils baptism OF
blood. rs did those OF the Reformation in re-.
spect:to religious liberty. If the old gentle
| mans intellect were as vigorous as bis heart
is tender, he would nctcs have addressed JEFF.
fersou Davis as the monarch Of new nation,
and he would have prayed rs feryently for the
t1,umnh of the Union and of Justice as no
I ADMIT h. nravcd for the cessation of h6stflf-
| ,,cu A. for pnas,drnt x5npss b,r4.s,nv ,Ic.
| tuvn NJ thc pone,s rnartyrdor. II Is simn|y
sa;,,,a,,s H,s Ho,,ncsx ;s onft. con1fortahiy
~ ana aroo ,r I'm I,a1,an nso,lp wbnn rres.
~. 49, - T. sae,.oxt,.r,v ~, ~. n ~. fo7.
,ss-..a =. 1-o,,..r. T., .,o,oat .,,,,.s ,rera IN
s,s..,'a " 1.at;oaa ,1,a pana sron1a AZ IN 1s4p
nt.s = chesn conTeEn1ce tn take n r;de tn
ca.ts @ ~ ,eno;r ~ arienon nr Ver.
IN. nhu. ~ - ..on,a J.. sn.-ausdod T.
, 1866-03-22

~ D,vistcu No. p Of tho Bto.nef ~ na,sad
cnmotiSe Enasnee1 o. ce1ir,lta. s,.T1 u. 10 M.
a sez.es Of resolutions ys5 ~ stsehiuery on
. a 5sssna9; sopesss'?sasasIo sss 81 Iost. Raj'o.a .'
t:ssss. tss es1fe Il ss 'sss DO = .' aesas' Of
enc1neers, published IN oa1
, 1866-03-22

ker,s --.- ~ 80 nF ~ 1fSW

= ~ ,.:.,,.s,n,a o1a,,st ,he co]ored rnce ere
st,, -, - ~ th,s eo1n11y, There Is. moreover.
a aT9,sn,,;.,:.,,r +nsde,cv IN n,suy pAoole To
,,oI1 aaSH ~ ~1,on .soinc66dv. or othtr. Theno
ssa. oA U s,,a ~ Ills 1nnd, native or honc,gn
,som ~ nv howcvcr ap,ect, who does not rise in
W. aTn csa,uatton, b. Kicking nrg7o
T1,,. + hardly a cii,id In thu Iond 3hg+ ho,5.
=: ~,rrrr IA he h eohd: IL Nn~i othas
,r.n al, ovinr to the fac, IL. ~.
kin is mrre or less black Thea, abe,r.,t1as
would call on]v far thr ca.t,r,,,oI ~ ~
satirist if .they afd not a;a n ~ rt;-rn,,-s
natfo1 n. TtrnnG: In, ahinGs Ta.1,t,. a. ~ 49,.
zion of ana{arts r,,on Tho soessan, a.Lns, w.
oc1omv ;s ma =. raa.an.h,s w as4s \ pt1.r-
az a;-of r-nw-nh.. T1sar rssS ~ st.1,e-
.tnf1s5R Ia.dsths -. as.e: -.kI.
c;drnte orh,1h 1.,,,.ss ~. nAs 4H,' ~
1s6s waee ana,nst ~ aaa,daa.s ~ eoF eeps.%"u a9s ~
n,d ~. 7ss,14 .-s1 80 s.e - eo1pne1,nn' 10
Au.-scs,, ->asn'e. ~ .as s4 osn.s. aau nue
:,,... ~ .a4..st sa, t1us
,e,,as..,.,.3 49, .,,.s go, .s1t ~ eloa - .oo
.o!npoe'nk !oL Iae F'petuauon OF tnese petty
:es :!4auoss, "nsu oe.ons only 70 pes'y people
y pnyhioeno<oacal tests arc to be establish
e. tne struggles and sacrifices Of the last
,nve yeaIs result IN pothing butt substat tatutanR
n tess 81 lace Tor TINT uf loyalty, let the prlu-
c1ple Ut least be carT'ed out to Its logical re-
eults. Let red-haired people be dis
franchised9, because red :. ha1r Is
disnked By some people. Let black
eyed Citizens be slelTed, because black
eyes are supposed 10 be suggestive Of perhdy.
Let equsnting people be ostracised, because
they have Sinister expression. Let scrofu-
1ous citizens be put under the ban, because
their ek1n Lacks Its normal purity: Let
eonttcfn sEnggercrs DC banished from the
Legislature, becanse their brows are rcplete;
with arrogance and their eyes Overlooking
Rth conceit. Let the pusillanimow be c1~
cluded, because their aver1ed eyes and cr3ngiug
ooaes reveal 1be oelof1nlty OF their minds. Il
facial considerations are to be the test Of snf-
stsee, Jet there be aeommlttee OF copgres-
sional LaSaters appointed to: decide which
complexion Is most pcImcious 10 the saates
ebony, yellow, red, white or canner co!oted,
and which turn Of the nose, or cast Of the
eye, OF Measure Of tho brow or size Of the
Ups, OF olueosaons o. ,ne ea,, or compass Of
iae elnn, OF Aene1n .o' lne neek, or con4sufa-
tlou Of The brain, or projection Of the hceA ii
most auspicious, and which most fatal TO 4ho
body polite. ii such things were praHctIca-
ble,, they would have been introduced
thousands Of. year ago, sud. saYea !mau-
Kind from a. world -of-crime and. mischief
wrought by men or dsrkcued mind md crip-
n1ed sonL hut, since To ale to iudre mct
-br Their uefs a,,d MT -by-rnc1r Appearance
md since mankind would be in constant tar
faze II antipnthfes against looks wcfe to allow
sone 1ndiy1dun1 10 oppreas. anothcr,s Let rs
he r. dime nnre AMI fnreytr with this senselcss
, 1866-03-22
The Into Dr.. Whcwcll.

The Rev. Dr.. WheEell, Master Of Trinity
College, Cambridge, died on the 4th instant,
The deceased, who was formely professor of
Moral Philosophy in tho University, was born
Of humble parentase at Lancaster, In 1794.
His writings are numerous and Important,
the following being Rtnong those which have
attracted the greatest attention: "a History
Philosophy Of the 1ndpetive Sciences vols;
the Philosophy Of the 1ndnctfrc Sciences has
since teen expanded into; The History Of sci
entific Ideas,' . Fols. 'Novum Organnm Rem
ovatum,' / vol; The Philosophy Of Diseoy-
ery,' vol. :; The Elements oil Morality, in-
Guiding Poli.y,' 2 rols. !; the .BridseWatcr
Treatise On astronomy Notes on Archltec-
ture Of German Churches;' : Lectures on the
History Of Moral Philosophy in England :
Lecture on Systematic Morality y .Indlca-'
tlons Of the Creator" In answer to this ssVes-
tigcs of Creatlon."- Besides these he was the
nnthor Of many educational mathematical
works, nud some works on university cduca-
tion in connection with university reform; A.
SO of a tran=lation Of Goethc's 4'lerrnau and
Dorothca,f Of Auerbaeh 3 Professors Wife,
Of Grotius on the '.Rights Of Nur aud Peace"
and Of three volumes Of a Translation Of Plato,
under the title Of "The PIotouic Dialogues for
English RcadeFs." Well authenticated rumcv
also attributes to him the authorship Of 1.-THE
Plurality Of Worlds'' an anonymous book
which has created considerable sensation. In
addition to his other accomplishments, he
was well skilled Ia Archaeology, and was 3
contributor to the literature Of Gothic archi-
, 1866-03-22
Heavy SelxureA OF Sr1uE4ied Eoods.


Chief inspector oF Customs Reynolds, Of
this city, has been Investigating q case Of
stauEgling sot several days past, an.l has
brought Il to close, ascestainlng the paFticue
lars and obtaining conclusive proof Of the
paltirs engaged. It seems that on the 9Th Of
March, he made seizure 1t the New York =
Erie freight depot, Of. 1--WE lafge trunks cor
bons and 1aees, amounting In value to between
4, 600 and 5000 He Immediately applied
himself to ferret1ng out the matter, and track
ed the goods from this city TO Elsnita, thence
md finally to 4 point near Oswego, on Lake
Ontario. The goods we're s1nugg!ed over from
Canada about the 1st Of last November, BY
certain parties, and utter passing through II fhe
places above mentioned. reached this city. The
roods Wtil be turned orer to the U. 3. District
Attorrey for condemnation, aud the names OF
the parties engaged n the affair given Is soon
as eIpedleat- Inspector Reynolds deserves
much credit ior the able manner in which he
has managed the Case
, 1866-03-22

In their youthful days. We hope they have;
but 1t is to b:1egretted that the experiences
Of manhood should not have prompted a
more Wholesome u.s. OF these early lessons,
and should permit them to ev:Po5ate In ths
esening Of that venerable. pc1as s'ogae's 1lft ii
such childish outburBts o[:uosbid sent1n1en.
ta1lty. In the event, however, a{ass latalY
forestadowcd By the Now York AAnd 2aBzs,,
Of the Pope takinE rcfueei soo,iar Or lateS in
New York city, President Kings speech de-
scrycs to be treasured up BY his holiness, and
tue least TINT the il1ustrous exile could do In
return, would be to take up his abode In q
boarding house adjoining Columbta College,
-Ifnot In the Classic shades Of that a1,.a mater
it6elE
, 1866-03-22

Tho Veal Ho1bury Murderer-ympof..
tant Real EA1Ato SAle-The Richest
Peraon In Boston-Enormous Wealth
Accun1u1atlDg for q Chl1d-Are aud
Literary Mattcra--:A statuette OF sBry.
anr-A Curiosity Of -Literature-As,t;eu1
from LonsfeIlow-ThcaIr
From Our Own co7espondenfl : =.
, 1866-03-22


the whplt country. This policy Is clearly In
dIcatcd by the PENNSYLVANIA platform indors-
Ing Gen. Gs1lnt. And VIC further expect after
the adoption Of universal suffrage. that such
n candidate viii lear sway like torrent,
Southern States in which, II allowed to be re-
admitted under the Presidents reconstruction
policy, mol even speech could be uttered in
their favor. Is the New York World Ia faror
ofa policy which viii make our Generals
Grant, Sheridan, Thomas and Meade take
back seate31n the reconstructed Union, or front
onesy 0f coursc it wishes them q back seat
But 1t is not so With Congress or with the
country. Our battsc.ery 10 formes campaigns
has been aGod and humanity" In the next
campaign 1t will be ttGon, GRANT, US1yxR-
SAL SUFFRAGE"
, 1866-03-22

Mr.. Bapcroft's Grafton has given rise 70 bit
Ter criticisms. The one which seems to me
10 baye the most truth N Il. Is Iue Daa taste
ert when It vas delivered. / suppose. how
crcr, that those BY whom the Invitation was
made. did not really know what was 70 DO
said. Ifthey did, then the Invitation was tne
at OF coarse and vulgar nature. = say thls
With the more Freedom 1ackno"iease
the Justice OF much that the distinguished
historian said Of Us. One remark fell Hom
lin, however, on another head, to which
must, n the strongest manner, take e1ceP'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
FINANCIAL $ COBMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EvENIEG, June IS, 1866.
Gold declined to-day, a result which our
dispatches attribute partly to the selling
out of some of the large holders and meas
urably to doubts as TO whether Congress
viii make any addition to the duty on
goods already in bond. Another influence
may be the the still further improvement
in the tone Of the financial aud commercial
advices from Europe, which were expected
to have en- opposite look. The commercial
reports from England were generally more
favorable, and j-2O's were a shade better at
6466j. On the other hand, however, it is
stated that the operators for a higher
premium on gold feel confident that they
will be able TO carry the price up to 100,
and IS cash gold is scarce and held in a few
hands, this confidence seems justified. The
coin payments to be made by the Treasury
upon the public debt commencing on Mon
day next, and amounting to nearly ten mil
lions, may operate TO some extent against
any immediate effort for ar advance in the
premium, but the amount is trifing as COM
pared with what the market will require in
the event of the action of Congress in re-
lation to bonded goods that is looked for.
Meantime, tine street stands in no fear of
the Treasury, which has lost its power OF
control over the market for the present. We
do not therefore expect a continued decline
in gold, under existing circumstances The
market closed at 15256I523.
Government securities took q quite de-
cided upward turn to-day, from what in
luence is not apparent, since the demand
for them is reported quiet. All denomina-
lions were higher, and the market firm at
the advance. In this connection we see it
stated. that the advices received by the
Government from its agents in England and
on the continent, are to the effect that very
few of our securities are likely to be re-
turned to this country. In Germany, where
the bulk of the bonds are held, the lower
and middle classes, in view of the ap-
preaching war in Europe, are converting
the securities of their own country into
money, and reirvesting it in 8 POS.
In this market prices of coin and gov
| ernments closed a. three o'clock as follows =:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29

OATs-Stea1y-
LAKE FREIGHTs-Unchanged.
Milwaukee MarkeI-June 2s.
FLoUG-Firm but quiet.
MnEAT-Qciet. No. 1 he'd S2.O5Z-
BzcEIrrs-Flour $500 bbls; wheat Z, COO bush;
cOcu 6,UtO bush; 22,rOJ bu n oats.
sHIPAENr-lour 1000 bbls wheat Il, 900 bu;
oats 20, 900 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
NOTICES.

Malaria EveryWhere.-RArely has there
been a season as fruitful as this OF malarious di-
seases. Mo-. only on the prairirs and in the val
legs of the West; not merely ia all the old haunts
OF Fever and Ague aad Billions Remitteut Fever
have these prostrating diseases been unusually
v~irulent; but they have extended T. towns and
cities never bs'ore infested with them, and have
even ascendsi the mountains and attacked t Ou-
sands of people supposed to have been placed by
the laws Of Nature above their reach. Hence We
are compelled to admit that a fatal element per-
vldes tbs Universal Air this season, and should at
once resort to the only approved preventive Ofits
consequences, HOsTETTEB's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, a tonic 50 potent, an auti-septic so perfect,
an Alternative so Irresistible, and a stIAulanI 50
pure, that it enables the human system to resist
and bafls all the prodisposing causes of disease.
With the confidence that ore clothed in incombus-
tible GARMENTS might move among blazing build
iRgs, tho man who arms himself against malaria
with this powerful defensive medicine may walk a
fover-seourged district fearless of its insalubrious
atmosphere. The intcrnittonts and romittents
at present so general in all parts of the country
may be bus the forerunners Of doallier scourge
now on its way westward from the Fast. Prepare
the system with HOSTETTER's BITTERS for 6
successful battle with the mepAiti: causes OF all
epidemics. Be wise in time. Sold everywhere
New York World, Nov. &, 1875. Je25