davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-16

PknsoxA1-A lct1sr fsonn Ncr. r.. Bas1J, late
SecrttAsy Of the Chicago Historical Society. writ
len to I friend In this city nnder dase Of ncidef
berg. September 18th. contains The Intelligence
II ii he has much improved his health recently.
AID thst he wnf probably stay there through the
Ntutef.
, 1866-10-16

0rphanss Fair for this Br1dgeporsA Arr.
lnr.-Ihe North Division Fair VIII com r7enes Ut
lhe Hank this eTcntng and continue until Tuesday
n cfehf O'Clock 4N~
, 1866-10-16

TtHf:-E = y y,
II, f,i ol:,1. ., j. 4. - = . Il, u !, y l6. 9t,
!. ..',AA =. E. :, 4, iS 9.
1T, = aa,n i i lM !. 4 !
D, /, 70, Il, s., D, Z Total, l,tdl.
:, R9F11ss, = e Il 1sSs'mi'3 = 2 Is ~ : ?
d ID s, A,h c., i, / ID, II, 0, b, =, G.,
IS b, lG, Q, ., b,o, is, =, hhA s. B -,
10, 4, / g. !E, q, i, 81, T 6, 0,Y,as o, $,
~ B, & 10, sd,sso, 0, ?, 80, &: q, 0.
| IL rf q 3-Tpf1l. .Yn}.
, 1866-10-16
crmthCsuus-n ffeuh supply received
~ Il ~ RI Dearborn 1HeEf.

An Old and wetl.tr1ed ReMe4J-MrA
wUnoWT SooIHI1o 6xuCf. fo1 ehhdsen ssetn.
an1 hss stood The tnst Of tAlEfy 3ean. AiAaoas
of mothers ez1 testify that U se0ao1e eae
, 1866-10-16

d E u.
In thla city, On The 1ssh instaat DAVID p1CKsoN.
aEtt II year.
Troy IN. IL papers plesse copy.
IN Ibis city October 1stn Il the residence Of his
brolher, EA. +. CHENEY. formerly Lieutenant Com.
pAnT Il. E1f1h Regiment Veteran FolHtc&rt+
Vermont and Northern New York papes1 pIease copy.
Oetoo.r 9th y the s9!dcnrc OF her nrutheE. Syl.
he late Rodney A. Roger formerly Of &hls cttJ, aerd
Il this ely. October lsa, MAURICE MORSE lase
member Of Company 4, SerentySecond Illinois Aegt-
nepI -, -. ---.
In th!s city, October 18th, JENNY L.. only child Of
George y. and Jane Cook z<rd 10 months.
Dctpbef 18th, JOHN, 1nfaat Of James a1d Cath.
AEtne Walsh. aged months and u dAyp.
FuueFAl so-t1y Trtsa&yl. 1t O'Clock n, Gon1 s6s
Hufen%t-
u III cisy, On the lsla sastaat HUGH LEWIS. ased
e ytxrS.
The fierds Of the nailJ invited be present.
the rnneral from his late rttidenee, = sytrstteet
Wednesday morning, 1t 10 o'clock.
, 1866-10-16

WASTPAesatT2r IT. 1E,s rss2
1n;haf o4 ne Rebellion Record" Dc. Tai. wotS Z :
history q The deecs of noble Eonen Who -nAfsH n.
fcesfy hs9trsd q ae r, .osa ossae fnsn1
rntfYes and sctoaats q their eou:sEe stnt
md sn.erass or sse Ccn ,ns5T1s1t pnR Tia fsefE. I
OF WONES e ET1Ttd eIpfes4ly f,r ta!1 wnff- N1aS
soldier boys viii sreoznlxe 1ae lf9eH o1 none sot
Ia ihis yoiEne Il !s t.s:e.ss BOOK q u a7a1tsa
pages. We xanr Al AEeIt Il e.e4F nso n II sa,rsa
y ! 1aeth C1s:tAL C2&Ca-p II.
, 1866-10-16

LATER NEW YORK MARKETS.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
Nkw ToxK, October II.
H1IApsrCYYA.
Flour and grain ve1E dull. stnca Change there haA
been = leas speculative feeling. Stocks II ssofr:
Wheat 1oop pu: corn, aoAko ba; Gals, ~ 80 on;
rye, ~ nn bu.
TEHGH1B,
*on1 bo corn 10 London. 1t s,id for which Nc VA
paid.
fEovDfQS1-
Fork duh 1t t1l1n,
II{K up6t,
Hcf-Eecelxet. 81 CT losos. Nstktt Acuvu ak
1o1i TO lie.
, 1866-10-16
Now York stock and Money Martket.

Now York stock and Money Mattxex.
NIN YoxI, October Is.
NcxEx-Eafktt steady 1t "a per cent
e1TuIx0 hCNAN0p-Ra&hAr tnpxo steady 1t i0$Y
GnIp-U -Unssttlsd and lowes; opening 1t l5sx md
closing 1t 1AH.
F1K1aH1s 10 METEOROLOGICAL and without d.
eldtd ch1nEt- .0-..7
, 1866-10-16
Rush Medical Eo1jeke-CnId from Pro-
feanof f. L, ReAs

Editors Tribune.
tr,,rf 1he e1s.1 ~ Rnsh NcAfe.T roiir-r oT this
siivR n,, she;r fs,a srtinn n rsnnesfjnc rreess
wi E.A.ttx aiu .-S,ss 80. ..nt.a shSni5r.rns
~ ,tt, ~ I'll t~3 ~ ~ .ff s1oH .hari4 hsxs
T.. 800. spIJJ,iirr"tt1n @ -@ e@,~N aA'
~ srte. ~ p..1I. 49, ~ sa.4 .s.A% sha +to,.r.
unsn.S As SSas.J pa.a p. =. - "a ~ asi..-atrr1~
sia1.n, 1nr.es.e nv ~, hern Ia the rity
nnt ls~ M MuH MA aIHe1 y tsaas ~ ,e ~
81 shanEsu ~ S;mcn,t:a. Th,t% rc.n ~ nrry.n
GS1Ass ~ otAa.a ss "Atsa 'et~et tat..s~ ffn..i.
r1 W. III. ~ ~ w.,rn.s.s nor1Nnr
e nt.a, " II Htns.s ~. - asirc It 4 md 1eo7s
1..sr.. T. .ne,,..s H.. srrraf II IL fbrn rsfn
pIII as rsst.'S II +e~.-suS-Enr Il
~ ~ Trnfc..o-s ~ l-Ftnrr 70 ahn
StaE-Au @ ~ a.tsHor M - shonIa
4. ,4rr Sons Anu o1s e3s'@'1 was '.~'''3
o1 aons. ~,,h ,,x.n,f thu, .he
1ssseos 4ak,1 Af1 .mh-s,,ss tr fhe
snoFSs haooin " ,+s,Sno rs,.,nr ~
eAss1 aan tMs@ ~ ,*ss ~tsosa r.+;5 ~ xso,.nee
- e ~ na.u1.inainE iaE, y. Th.nJa .tstea ~ fhe
o. tno sp.aem'c "1o n1s ~ 80. M s.t4S
mem 10 sole - 70 se1 ay q os ~ Yah.rt
1sln6 MAco ~ ~ ~ .hs .o;r3 n
touI.nsas OF nlote o. NC elsss psos.s r".S0 -
tAfoI 81 u. "ncn tHc s1etSet -. PosslsTNa 49,
u aussn1on. " Ht'oW I'LL - ~ '.Ht~rrrn.rI Az
70 S"nae +, no,aes,Inn ~ = thr rae%My' MbttS
t..sn ~. .Tr.n sa1 ,hs cIs.s rn.sss~mnlrs or
1ne aoesuoa Gss*s ~, tnn ~ ~ H., ~
asnts ,snas x,i,,a..e, enas,t. ~ s,nr,. hcsnrd
sefc ana annauSateo eeasn1e ~ "ee'5 n0ss*u
aEsn Er.r i, ero.,,,v Acknowledged. Il ons os
thr ,nnn.f s.,,i r1smsnt1 in rhoss1s Thai tho
, 1866-10-16

VESSELS Passed Detro1t.
1speda, Despatch 70 the cnieako Tribunal
Dkrxon, OcaobeE u,
prWels CITY, Chicago, WAIkez. XAg1ll
now1-CuyAhogA-
NHpEoythes1t.
, 1866-10-16

Fer CholeTas ularhoa@ Dysentery,
Vs. " @AsEulss's ;. Bea1s r.nt4" the great specific.
, 1866-10-16

RlltimoFe Market
BakYIHoxE, October Is.
F1nER-Esry nsm Western extss sl7.ssei3 ~
0Rra f1tm II 3Iaasc. Rye 3rH: sales Of 1,$17 bu.
skxnA-Nex claveE, ta1a&S.S.
I1Uy1EIoxe-InActlve. ..... . 49,. ..
GsrefK1HtCo1se sseAdy At ls9i9K gold. suears
very trgu.
NnfsKKT-steety.
, 1866-10-16

0IV VFHVlN&f63FEfktt3.'
We win VI, aA TUESDAY. oct. 1eA II Sx O'Clock.
u our aa1e1zuosua ~ and ~ neArtaF1&k, b Re1m3
q EuA QE4ufY Annzarn31ed Fapar, vaxzxa&ed-
GuAEE1 eAAPaQs. AeeSsaoessF,
, 1866-10-16

Paper Hanging and Window Bhade4
It greatly reduced prices. r. E. hR11, @ Rxn-
dofph-Nt, GI8
, 1866-10-16

TnE YorEo MEH'e BAPTIST UH1ok will hold A
rncs ting ibis ereuinK 1t TM o'clock In the :First
Dapiist Church. on The eoEucr OF Wabaah avcure
and Hubbard conrt.
, 1866-10-16

FhtladelpsiA Market.
PH11ApxlfH1A. October L.
FtocE--quset. Sales q superrno At s0o9s.7s; az
LAp Ut y 14odAt 50.
GzaM-Wheat dun 1t u ooeSlo. Corn hAa Al Ad-
Tanetok setdeney; a2les OF mixed ~estsEp It SLID.
Oats steady Ut SIC.
GHccxH1aNConse qusett only 800 bass LaEuaJrA
IN mt hands here; Bio 1t z147sHe- sugar snd mo-
lA8ee4 UNCHANGED.
NHuxxt-GpthAAxed,
, 1866-10-16

FaorEs&oR BLOT. The ee1ebs1ted rrottaaor de
c7asine, has arrived in this city from the East,
where be hss becu engaged In giving I seties OF
BIS wonderful exro&iuons 10 the trst families. Ho
viii Eisc The tuitiatory Lecture ofhis course In
Chicago on Wednesday tto-mosrow) morning, In
The Ciotby Mutic Hall, commencing 1t 10 o'clock.
The mode .oT proceeding adopted By lhe Professor
practically how 10 do 1t, running through the dlf
fr,erle eourss os the table, keeping alxsys view
~ o-urdnntrs, excellence. raiie1y nud economy,
tie 1ati being especially insisted on.
, 1866-10-16
New York Weekly Bank Statement
M A Il II 1 Z . ,

In this city, October 10th, the restdence OF the
L0sEv. nd Nlss ROSA T. .rAlR. both ot his cieJ.
No csrda.
br1ds's nrheE, by Rev. Dr. Ryder, Nj. GEORGE l.
NESERSEY and Alss MARY NOBLE, all OF shls city.
G. " Iitmperity. " 4. +. G KLOKEE la Mis-
MINERVA PIElZSCH. both OF Chicago. No cards
, 1866-10-16

BnlAEns.-The match game Of billiards. for
tho chanpionship Of tho State, was played last
evening, II Crosby Mrs!c Hall, between Thotnas
Foley, The present champion, and Harry Ahines,
Of THIS city. Foley led from the start. nak!NR 4
run Of 12y on the second innings. until the forty.
dIs, inning. when Rhlnes, By handsome run Of
le, took tho lead. In the fosythiFd Innings Foley
made Il. ia jar. Foley retained the lead --t:s
lhe e. enty seventh inntngh, when Raincs."a rn
Of 81, resumed the lead. Fcr tia ';r, sNtn!y 40
iunirgs both Played poorly, sck eunai l. ltas =
to'k!.T de.t IssI ;hs ciau,pt,r 3s IT, .':!' "a
.in,-: shr champion rrio;.-cd ttr ''t:'> .4tr
l,acE-:r hy FEE y: i!ii's = -t. iti'.~ttt !t,'
Ged!H..l- ty ~, which pi4cca 1;si0 y T.:
in -'--.-.e ,1s1 he tsri1y secttd Game o. tae
Notwithstanding h!s t.fe.t. MI. lis!urs' friends
az t.u.J ~ ranre xs'-iEtd Of hit sat1ucs - .
1ta3vr. Foley haa p7ererve1 sl~ ,tpc'4:!uH ;:
thr p2rcA. r,snne. tD wtie44 tu esca; ;tc s-'u
rg drtca: r fslluwl". IL Tar :ssE.tes ct pu:r:.
a4aIt il, e4th !::n.rs.:
, 1866-10-16

Toxx1xdHAa'a Anvoc4rx.-Thls journal, IN.
der tho able direction Of 4. c. Cameron, ESQ,
has been enlarged 10 = thirty-lwo column paper.
Its we'll dlled advertising colnnns show that II u
enjoying a high degree Of prosperity. Itis one Of
the best looking p&pess IN the country, and 1t.
which Il sdsoeates arc xcaloukly and vigorously
maintained In the Northwest.
, 1866-10-16

I1l1ao1a S1nErr C1uRcH.-p. l. Moody will
speak 1t the Illinois Street Church f6etween
wolls and lAsA1l streets) this evening. Subject
~ For the Son OF Man came to eeek end to save that
which was loet-" All arr cordially invited. Ser
Ylcta rorumcuce It h2sE.pAst xexen o'QcIQSk.
, 1866-10-16

TuE coLI1cTo1su1r OF W1sT CH1cAoo.-Mr.
Jacob Gross Is the to1diezs candidate Tor Collec-
tor Of West Chicago. Ar. Gross eevcd over
three gears III ;ae atmy, and loss leg IN the bat
lie Of Dallas, s7n the 2ltll OF Aay, 1SGl. he has
the bert Ct references nom Lis former military
rezio.+. and II undoubtedly fayosably known to
many u our citizens ~ the pEeaeut Deputy Clerk
Of the loliee Court. He it m able, faiEhful sud
~orhs man, AID deserves The support Of the He
.3a.
, 1866-10-16

LAp11s' CIT Anslnx.-Tbe annual meeting OF
The members Of this Institution will be held in tho
Clark atrert II. E. Church, this (Tucsday) evening
at ~ o'clock. Addresses are expected from Rev.
Drs. tiffany and Hatfield. aud the annual report
Will be nrrteuted.
, 1866-10-16

c1xAxxn-S. =. Gala. Ls4oat. LAZY ffsnltn. L.
npnak CnlonA Nana1nE. lEaeaf 1avssa xstae. tsneat
W.R osfuse, Lsueui; Ie0tss Prison C1Arttt. "
, 1866-10-16
e8pocket. t2poeket.
The following ia the

cnossrs Mrs1o BALL October 1s.-Aatch
Illinois, caFu1cs, 1900 points up, beIween Thomas
Foley, Champion Of Illinois, md Henry RhLues.
Foley, 1,n17 Rhlnee, -: 1unings.-Fo'ey, lsa !;
Us. largest RnnsNFeley. i5a. IL. IL, S, d,
IS: Rhincs, ~, lo9, 81, Is. RaaEs--Folty. :,
counts. o; Rhiues, il, counts, 2. Kciesct. ban.
Mccarthy; Marker, Daniel B, Hi1iIasd. Time, 5
hours.
, 1866-10-16

EAt1Iy UCe11kas CoI1x1E,-Thn evening
c1as.et now In session at Eastman National Bnai-
ness College arc largely attended, and acord 10
Young ladies and gentlemen who can derote 1hcis
evcnirss 10 s,udy superior advantages for ac-
quitting thorough edneatlon- Special aisentlon
Is paid 70 lnparttne practical kror ledge OF pen
msn.hip, book-kecplug, ms'--lnAtfts and tese-
.1anbilsE Thc dsti Of T.. rep~1.- t.u' lee.
tu1es hcinre tne ineiltnt>o,: ,.t' h.:s mia c7os
Sy,e orrra no.-- "'>;.: 10y tss-::: :, uci S!-sr
lsth ~ J. :: .-I":.. It New to'k- sns-
= :. ~, -! =. H,hs! tirttlns. Or s'Eerrss IN
II " 'I.t..ttS Ell he L.IsineA II The El!le e
, 1866-10-16

Sor vic1rn.-fcstsrdaJ morning couple Of
confidence men ta'slook their mac, and tell into
,he hards Of justice, much to tnelr ehagttn and
modification. Their namrs, separated from tho
clfes<s, arr Jofeph Morgan and William Ko3ley-
They met m elderly gentleman named Charles B.
Fclt from salem. Wisconsin, and asked him for
&n 1a!yspee o. en!y nv hundred dollars upoa
hofus cheek was dawn upon The First National
Hank OF Fort WayEe, tnd.Ana, payable 70 the
orde. OF Es,1bew y. DnGy. and signed hy Coo1cJ.
IT," hat eoor Afterwards teneouu.eFcd onaecdAc'
Cahe. and rc.ated 10 hi1 the business PROPOSE
tor, s'at1rs the whereabouts Of the s~tadteEs.
Met:abe " 1ept for tllcm," and after q smart Eun
o,erElritd lhcal and brought them before Jus:ice
A&:ken at the folleo Court Kelley ~. CON.
fova man out uf $40 come two months sInce n
~ ~ t,s1pas Sst.St On u nr.f eharre Il raeser1
Motg1n and Kelly xeTr held to bail n the sun Of
Si,aV es:i for appearance at the Recorders
Court, aEd Kelly was required 10 furuish 41N far
thef hal! for bis other tt;1}c game with the lows
F1ht7
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

A BREEZE AMONG THE NEWSPAPERS. The
Presidents veto and his late trcnchant of-hand
speech against the leading radicals and "dead
ducks" of Washington, have created q tre-
mendous sensation among the newspapers
throughout the country. The democratic jour
nails are in the seventh heaven Of glorifcaton,
while the republican organs are gloomy, per
picked and inexplicably mixed up. They seem
to think with Thaddeus Stevens, that there has
been an earthquake, and that IL has turned the
world upside down, while, according to the
Secretary Of State, the political situation IN a.
lovely as bright May morning, and all our
troubles are imaginary and will be over in less
than ninety days. We commend 70 our doleful
republicans piece Of the magic shirt Of the
'happy man."
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

STAMPED ESvELoPEs.- The manufacturers Of
envelopes and some ofciheir friends of the
press are very much excited by the proposi-
ton hat the government shall manufacture
stamped envelopes, for the better regulation Of
the postal system. The Postmaster General,
we have no doubt, has also an eye 10 economy
in this measure, for the envelope manufacturers
have made pretty profitable, not to say exor-
bitant, contracts with the government, and
have put up the price Of their material i'm
monsely. We see no reason why the govern
ment should not make its own envelopes, but
many reasons why II should. foremost among
which il tho amount Of saving II would be TO
the Treasury and the great convenience 1t
would prove to the public at large. II is
alleged that the adoption Of this system will
shut up twenty-five envelope manufactures
and throw o thousand hands out Of employ
ment This Is not so. II may shut up twenty
five individual manufacturers, but factories
must still be employed, and the thousand
hands also, to do the work for the government,
just as well as IL government got the envelopes
by contract from the manufacturers.
In short, we are asked TO sacrifice the con-
venience Of the entire people and the prin-
cple Of public economy so subserve the in
terests Of one particular branch OF business.
This is revlving the old hnmbug system of pro.
lection, which, II IL Is not wholly exploded
ought 10 be, and soon will be. We hope that
the Postmaster General will do as seems bes,
to him in this matter, without regard TO any
special interests. Eit will increase the revenue
and serve the public TO manufacture stamped
envelopes, il secms to us that these are th,
only considerations to be entertained. Th'
Treasury Department very properly makes IL
own bank notes instead Of leaving their manu-
J actuz> 10 the national banks. which mAt
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

The CABlSxr.--It is given out that the 70
signation Of Secretary Stanton Is IN the
hands Of tho President and will doubtless be
accepted, and that Mr.. Secretary. Harlan, Of
the same mind, is in q similar situation. A few
days will probably settle the question; bat
what of the Senate' We dare say that In the
reorganization Of his Cabinet, the President
will select new men SO acceptable to the coun-
try at large that the Senate will recognise 'hs
propriety Of their confirmation. In the APP
pointnent Of good and able men the right OF
the President TO Cabino< Of his own choosing
cannot be denied.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

"PvT YoUR HOUSES IN ORDER"-The' new
Health law comes into operation on the LIST OF
March. 1t will save money to anticipate its
operation. Let all those whose premises re-
quire the Intervention Of The night man, the
scavenger, the lime washer and the painter
take measures at once tossecure tbsr services.
A dollar expended in this way nav will save
ten that win have to be forcedly expended
month later. Under the stringest operation Of
the new law the price Of labor in the way Of
cleansing, fumigatins and pal al.nting will be in
creased enormously. The wners Of tenement
houses In particular had Letter take heed Of
this fact No species Of influence or bribery
will avail to save them from the obligations
Of humanity, which they have hitherto 30
shamefully evaded. "Put your houses In
ofder," ye morcilcss grinderA Of the poor
Be quick about II. or the s.ate will spare you
] The trouble
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

Sudden Departure or Secretary seward.
Hon william n Seward, Secretary Of ssate, len the
residence OF Mr. BAtchford in ,hiscity, last even
ias for Washington The Secretary hsa not Designed
ieaving the city before Wednesday nest but sh-
graphic despatch received yesterday afternoon, ca,sea
him 70 depart at once for Washington.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

pcpe and his wife, ncting injuries the latter which
It Is feared will prove fatal
Tho ice in tho Hudson river in the vicinity or Albany
commenced moving early yesterday morning, and by
eleven clock the between that city and Troy was
entirely clear OF H. II damned some distance below
Albany causing backing up Of the watcr and slight
inundaion The Albany bridge Is said not 70 have
been affected by the Ice pressure.
The steamer Kate was sunk on Saturday morning on
he Ohio river and 1t reported In Louisville yester
day the Stephen Decatur had been blown
the Mississippi, above Memphia There was no loss
of life in the Of the Kate. Twenty persons be-
sved have been drowned by the sinking Of the Nam
mic Byers on tho Ohio river on Saturday.
In article which appears in another portion Of our
present issue given statement OF the principal lines
Of American ocean steamers now running along our
well to foreign ports with lists Of tho vessels
composing them
The Jamaica which We publish this morning con.
tans interesting details Of the progress made by the
royal commission in their investigation Of the crcum
stances connected with tho late revolt in that island 1t
is said that the reality Of the plot on tho part OF the
negroes murder the whites and the better class OF
coored inhabitants and 70 connscate their property has
been fully established.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

The New CRusApx.-IIstory is always rc-
peating itself The crusades which were got
up to rescue the Holy Land from the infdel
are to be revived to save the temporalities Of
the Roman Church from annihilation. In the
different Catholic countries recruiting Is being
actively carried on for this purpose, France
setting the example. The design announced is
simply to raise such a small army Of foreign
volunteers as the Pontiacal treasury can
afford to maintain. Should this prove in
sufficient II is said to be intended to unfurl the
banner Of the Holy Cross, and to preach a
crusade in defence Of the Pontifcal rights,
alter the fashion Of the mission Of Peter the
Hermit We question whether In these days
much can be done in that way. Modern chiv-
airy IL better employed than ia fighting the
battles Of the priestA
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

profit enough out of the National Bank system,
to the great detriment Of the national revenue
and the great oppression Of the overtaxed
public; and there is no objection to the Post
Office Department manufacturing its own en-
vslopes-
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

lpovfpsScs, Feb 70 ir"'s
The steamer oceanus, hence for New York, w .ch
wen, ashore Friday nigh, The south side OF 20 hers
Island and biged remained at ten O'Clock this .ornns
with her bow well ou, Of water which was level with the
siern The smooth and weather ploS ant Her
freight OF domcs, goods and general msr' Iandse viii
urobabsy be saved
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

Our city subscribers will confer favor BY reporting
any Of city carriers who ovsrchage for the HERALD
Country subscribers to the New YORK HERALD
quested remit their subscriptions whenever practi-
cable by Post once Orders 1t d the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should be TO the ONCE before
O'Clock In the evening
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

THE PUBLIC CREDrr-THE BRITISH ARIsro-
CRATIC PREss.-An American correspondent Of
the London Daily Neus "a leading liberal
organ) says in . recent letter that show TO
prevent the South from securing, with the aid
of the democrats, such . majority in Congress
az would endanger the public credit still con-
tinues to be the question which, more than AL
others, fills the public mind, although II b
only the radicals who actively agitats II"
This Is an English liberal view Of our fnan-
cial danger from our present political situa-
cion. The British aristocratic press, on the
other hand, of tho secession school, arc ic~v-
ing no stone unturned to create distrust
abroad of our financial safety. No doubs
they will make the most Of the recent explo-
sion between President Johnson and the radi-
cal majority OF Congress, as the prelude to
our financial ruin; but the interests of the
great body Of the American people Of all
tlasses are so thoroughly identified with the
national Treasury that it cannot be shaken.
Upon this question, even assuming that South
ern representatives will be opposed to ma
tional debt incurred in the subjugation OF .
Southern rebellion, the restoration to Congress
of the late rebel States will be but as drop
in the bucket We cannot imagine, however,
that against his own financial and political
interests, and those Of his people, any Southern
representative in Congress will come in to
make war upon the national Treasury. The
danger lies in the continued exclusion Of the
South and the continued prostration of South
ern industry.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

RADICAL NEWSPAPERS AND THE PRESIDENT
We observe with regret that many of the radi-
cal newspapers are disgracing the profession
of journalism by personal insinuations and in
nuendoes in regard to President johnson. The
Tribune of this city, we are sorry to say, is
conspicuous in this business. It's editorial col
umns and lis correspondence are filed with
malicious little scandals and slanders which
can only injure the journal that prints them.
OF this class are the assertions that "the Prest
dent celebrated Washington's birthday with
spirit" and that "the extraordinary speech Of
President Johnson on Thursday has been attn
buted to weakness to which it is universally
understood he is occasionally addicted" These
remarks are intended to convey the impression
that the President was intoxicated on Thurs
day; but, in fact, there is not the slightest 90
casion for any such story. We know, upon tho
most reliable authority, that these radical
rumors are utterly false, and the Washington
dispatches of the Tribune itself assert that "the
speech was made under no such influence"
Why, then, should tho radical newspapers con-
descend to this style of warfare? Let them
attack the President openly and by fair and
manly arguments, or conceal their chagrln by
silence. Their present course is equally dis
reputable and silly.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Oi Bowery-siss
ING DANCING, BURLEsQUEs &C.-ADvENrUR.s Nxw
YORK DETECTIVE
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

sAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 6s5 Broadway opposIt
Metropolitan HotelaErHIoPiAs SINGING, DANcIS1. &C
WHO KILLED CocK RoBINf
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn-ErHorIAS Mn.
svRELsY-BALLAps. BuRLEsoUEs PANroNIMEy.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

GEORGE CHRTSTYS-OLp SCHOOL or MrNsrRkLsY
BALLADS MUSICAL GEas. &c. Fifth Avenue Opera House
Nos 2 and West Twenty fourth street-BAL MAsoUE
ARfON
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

WOODS THEATRE Broadway opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel.-ArosKxENr OR, The CHILD STEALER.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

BRYANTg MINsTaELs. Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
way.-DAH BsYASrs Nav SrUNP SPEE ;H-NcGRo C0xicALi
TIES, BURLrsoUEs, kc.-U. 8. MAIL.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Broome
street -SoLoN SHNGLK-LIvE INDIAN.
The New York herald., 1866-02-26

LUCY RUsHroNs NEW YORK THEATRE Nos. 7,s
ana 73D Observation-Disclosures GARpENER-BLAcK DOMINO
PaRsoMENoN SxocK FR0CK.