davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-19

The fact OF the Bank OF England rate OF discount being
ave per is favorable to high prices for securities Of
~, kinds but there is heavy amount Of hvctwenes
eeid OF the London market in anticipation OF further
advance Is probable that the supply will be in excess
OF the demand for time 10 come.
Mining stocks continue steady and active. Al the FIRST
board crozier closed &C. lower than at the time yes
aerday Corydon was Acc higher; Downevlc Gold DC /;
Escky Mountain 40c Texas lie. Quartz Hill 40c At
che second board Atlantic and Pacific closed 40c higher
Shan at the hrst board selling at 81 7b Consolidated
gregory Gold zoe lower selling at SIS 20; Holman
Gold lee higher selling at Toc. New York Gold 25c
selling s3 Grozer sold at ~ 35 Gunnel Gold 81 as
Cory don 50 so; Kpp and Buell. 81 25 La Crosse 81 So
Liberty Gold 60c.
Tho total value Of exports from Boston for the week
ending September IL, includinse specie 1854 $751;
seans s3s7 $50 for the corresponding week in 1886
The cash balance In the hands of the Assistant Trca.
Boston, at the close Of business September l5
~s slA357, 7ll-se. o2s, 1873 OF which in conn
gain Of se2osH compared with the close Of the pre-
vioos week
Tho following statement shows the condition Of the
Shhsdelphia banks yesterday, compared With the
preyious Mondav.
The New York herald., 1866-09-19

Wheat was without noticeable change in any respect
The sales comprise 1900 bushels including inferior
Chicago spring at 81 co. No 2 Milwaukee club nt 81 o.
amber State at 81 90 81 49, 50 25 for choice
white Long Island Corn was in less active demand, and
In order 10 effect sales. holders obliged to grant
concession Of at laast 1c per bushel. The business
embraced ITO 900 bushels at S3c for Inferior and s4c
s5c for shipping Western mixed anoa 66c SIC for do.
n store e0c 93c for white State and s7c for Western
Oats were nominally unchanged. fair trade demand
prevailed and sales At Yesterdays figures readily
effected We notice sales Of about 30 900 bushels in
clnding Chicago at Ale 47c., and Milwaukee at <6c
ACC Rye quiet but unchanged Sales 600 bushels
Western at s3c Barley was dull and neglected, and
prices quite nominal Malt inactive and heavy but
nomnaly unaltered.
BKKswAx continued quiet with small sales at loc. q
Ale. for Western and Southern yellow.
CAspIss.-Adamantine were in fair jobhing demand,
and firm At 22kc. 23kc. Sperm and patent we're in
moderate request At 40c = 60c. respectively.
COrTor-The favorable European advices and tho gen.
era scarcity Of medium and high grades stimulated
active demand from all classes Of buyers and the market
showed increased buoyancy and rmness closing with
continued upward tendency the appended revised quo
tatons Tho sales embrace 800 bales largely for spin
ming and export, but in part for speculation Receipts
only 272 bales. We OuOte.-
The New York herald., 1866-09-19

20 bed, leaving his gold watch and ohaIn which are
valued at 5000, lying on table at his bedside In the
night no woke up and discovered that the door Of his
open A. the same time he learned that his
watch and chain were gone He Immediately Informed
tho proprietor and detective officer Of the Twentynnth
precinct was summoned. That of1cer questioning the
night wschman found that Langley had bccn walk
ing through the hall In suspicious manner Both Lang
ley and Hart occupied the adjoining that Of Mr. Luz
dovcf McCarty at once gained admission, and found
both the prisoners In the room An Investigation re-
venled the missing articles and pair Of burglars nip
pcrs lying on a shed opposite the room occupied by
them Tho young men were arrested and brought
before Justice Dodge. They will 10 further examined
ARRfsr A SUBJECTED PIcKrocEu.-George Anderson
was arrested on Monday evening at the MaIson Dorae
by officer Barker who observed him moving about the
crowd gathered there In suspicious manner Anderson
was remaoded by Justice Dodge for further sxamina-
tion.
PErrr THnr. Bartholomew Buckley was arrested
yesterday complaint Of John Haley, Of No 2ol
Seventh avenue, who alleged that he stole from him
the 22d Of August three pairs OF boot uppe and four
yards OF cloth, of the aggregate value OF %. Justice
Dodge committed the defendant for trial at the Special
Sessions
BxrrSc woxAS Clara Gesr appeared before Jus
tice Dodge yesterday morning 10 prefer complaint
against young man named Barney Burns, with whom
she had quarrclled and who had become % violently
enragcd her that he had struck her with large stone
inficng wound the bead. The young girls
bead bandagcd and 50 badly swollen a TO disngure
her The young man was committed for trial AZ the
Special Sessions.
srsrucrs yesterday morning olcer Laughln
me, young man, calling himself Henry johnson, at
the OF Greene and Houston streets johnson was
carrying couple Of fine coats, and the ofccr believing
them have been stolen, questioned the AZ 70 how
he beceme possessed OF hcm The replies OF that nd
vidnal vague and unsatisfactory that the ocer
deemed y justhabc 70 arrest him Diving into TIE
depths u the prisoners pockets he hsbed up gold
watch with brase chain and old razor The prisoner
said that he had bought the watch for 49, the coats for
~ piece and the ureful article OF bis own
toilet This would not the officers believe, however,
and Johnsoa forced 10 appear Justice Dodge com.
med him for further examination
AnAsrosrp Hrs FAnLy-Mrs. Mary A. Taylor yesier
day appeared before Justice Dodge 10 request that her
George lad Of ten years. be cared for a. she was
unable TO provide for his support The poor woman
whom IL cost q bitter struggle TO rart with her boy
stated that husband had 10 Europe leaving his
family entirely destitute; that she herself was not
strong and ~a hardly able 70 procure food for herself
rha said that she and her little boy had long faced the
poverty and insufciency OF food In the
hope thai better times would come by and by, aud
that thsy might thps avoid separation. But week after
vesh cf nan ~ btsss nssuD haA pesssa. and We
The New York herald., 1866-09-19

Anne1ed = 'he PhladeIphis Cloafng House statement
for the past week.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ra-lIouss.-"rh Invisiblc Prince" dis.
appeared at the Turner's last cvcniu = To very
small house We hope when he aga in turns his
hat with feather behind, he may I've - far invisible
that we may be unable 60 sco htm
Michael Earlo' went on like very drag, and
lost IL IL ever had any all the ,lrau attic effect in
tended by It's author
There win he another matinee on tomorrow
afternoon, when "Uncle Toms Ca bin" will be
again produced There Is not much In the part Of
Jacio Tom, but IL is altogether out of the line of
MFR. Duncan's business. The matineos of the Opera
House wen conducted and generally draw
good houses
Tonight is set apart for Complimentary benefit
TO Miss Mollic Williams aud Mr.. Vincent. They
have selected 'Ireland as it Was" and IN and
out OF Place" Miss Williams will do Jrdy O'7eot
and Vincent Ragged Paf, In the first piece. Miss
Williams sustains Eve parts and viii be IN anil
ont of place, in her usually protcan style. This
complimentary has been rendered by u large mum.
her Of respectable citizens aud will, OF course bc
wcll attended,
On Monday evening we have hopes Of drifting
back again into the legitimate. That excellent ne
tor and refined gentleman, Mr.. John Mccullough.
will commence an engagement, opening in Charles
De Moore in Schiler's thrilling play of the "Rob-
OeIs" This Is lne part Ia tax the dramatic
powers OF actor, aud we shall look with pleas.
ure and anxiety to witness the rendition proposed
by Mr. Mccullough.
Grand COncert.-We are to have n rich
musical treat on next Wednesday evening at the
Opcra-H House The bills announce u Grand Con
cert 10 be given by Prof James NJ, wehli, the
great Pianist lie will be assisted by the eminent
contralto, Mile Frida lie Zembelc and the dis.
tiuguished basso, Mr.. 5, {. Campbell. We have not
seen the programme, but feel certain that we
shall have occasion to rejoice for an hour or two
spent in feast of the "Art Divine" Reserved
seats can he sccurc'l at the Music Store of j. \.
Kcnney, Clegg's building.
Woods MinStreis--we have before no
iced Mat this 0rstclass operate troupe Of burnt
cork artists win open Huston Huston Hall on
Monday evening next They remain for two nights
only
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March |.
The Senate has now been occupied fOI
four lays In the discussion of Thad. Stevens
opinion in regard TO the admission of the
Southern States.
The vote will he taken Tomorrow, and
the resolutions will be passed, but this will
decide nothing. rs neither House can re-
peal them by simply admitting the mem
bcrs In question.
The House was engaged In the discus
sion Of the Civil Rights Bill, introduced in
the Senate simultaneously with the Freed
mems Bureau Bill. by their common father,
Senator Trlmbul.
This Is also wasting time, us the measure
will assuredly share the fate of its twin.
Tomorrow the constitutonality of the
test oath is to be argued before the Supreme
Court after nearly three months delay.
The original argument was conducted be-
fore eight of the Justices, and it is under
stood they are divided IN opinion.
The argument is expressly for the bene-
iit of Justice Grier, who inclines TO the
opinion that the oath Is unconstitutional,
but declines to decide without having the
case argued ut longth
The Committee on Reconstruction has
not held n meeting now for several DAYS,
and there are sangaine hopes that 1t has
died a natural death.
The Senate have made good use Of II by
burying In 1t all of Summers multitudinous
petitions; hut has invariably refused to
refer to 1t the credentials of Senators elect,
laying them on the table instead.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
Accident on the c. H. 6 D, Railroad
A BRIDGE DEMoLlsHEDI
Fourteen Freight Cars Smashed Up.
Six Persons Injured!
MAIL TRAIN DEL AYED

An extra freight train. which len here
this morning, ON the G. H. & u. Railroad,
att o'clock, heavily ladcned, Inet with a
frghtml accident at Twin Creek Bridge,
two miles below Carlisle Station. In cross
ing, the bridge gave way, and fourteen
cars were precipitatcd into the stream. The
cars were badly smashed mp, aud their con-
tents greatly damaged. They were a total
wreck Six persons, whose names we have
not learned, were more or less injured.
Two of them were brakemen on the train
aud the other four were carpenters Mt work
on the bridge. Dr. Davis. of this city, went
down to the scene of the disaster on a
special train, and rendered prompt surgi-
cal aid to the suffering men. He reports
four of them as very seriously, though per-
haps not fatally injured, The injuries OF
the other two are comparatively slight.
lie has hopes that all may recover. Some
of them were sent to their homes.
Inconsequencc of the accident, the mail
train from Cincinnati due here at 10 o'clock
this morning, was delayed, and did not ar
rive until after | o'clock, +. NJ. The train
train which leaves here for Cincinnati at
10 o'clock. went down and met the up
train, and brought the passengers to the
city. The destruction of the bridge may
cause some delay in the arrival of the pas
sengcr trains from Cincinnati for several
days to come but the delay will probably
not be very serious, rs the up and down
trains can meet and transfer passengers at
the bridge.
1t is cause of thankfulness that the ac-
cldcnt was occasioned by freight instead
of passenger train. Had it been the lat
ter. the loss of life would have been ter
riblc.
Twin Creek Bridge has always been
weak spot in the C. II. & ID. Railroad, not
from any fault in the company--for they
have expended large sums to make it Sc
cure and permanently from the peculiar
nature of the stream aud the character of
the soil. In times of u freshct this creek
is a wild stream. rising rapidly and always
causing much damage along its course.
The soil, ia the ncighbOrhood of the
bridge, is loose and gravelly, and we pre-
sumo the real cause of the accident of to-
day was the undermining of the abutmcnts
and piers by the recent frcshet, u fact which
could not be discovered until the subsiding
of the waters. Bad rs this disaster is, there
is still cause for congratulations and graft
tude that it is no worse.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
From New York.

NEW YORK, March |.
There IL great excitement among tn,
Fenians Tonight IN consequence of tn,
news of the suspension of the hcLoas c0rpu,
IN Ireland.
john O'M0hony has issued the following
order:
HEADQUARTERS FENIAN BRorIERnoop.j
NEW YORK, March |, 1860.
BRoruERs--The hour for action has mr.
rived. The hdbods corpus is suspended il
ireland. Our brothers are being arrested
by hundreds, and thrown into prison. Call
your circles together Immediately send us
all the aid in your power at once and, In
Coils name, let us start for our destination
Aidl!l Brothers. hclp!!l for God and Ire
land!!! God save the grcen!l
JOHN O'MAUONY.
All circles Of Fenians are requested 10
meet at their respective halls and armo-
ries ON receipt of the above order, to take
action on the news Just received.
Patrick j. Downing, Secretary of Civil
Affairs, issues n call for immediate action,
and says the military department will take
charge of military contributions and mo-
billie them.
Gen. Il. +. Mullen, Secretary of Military
and Naval Affairs, has published similar
appeal, aud tells the brethren 10 lookout
for secret orders. The Irish PcOpie news
paper extra says, gentleman Just arrived
from hariSsays that the momcnt the Irish
population assumes u belligcrcnt character
toward England, they will he so recognized
by Louis Napoleon,
senator Doolittlc addressed meeting of
Republicans mt New Haven last night
which had been called for the purpose Of
sustaining President johnson and indors-
Ing his policy. Mr.. DoOlittlc called upon
all Republicans 10 stand by the President
aud cOntcnded that Mr.. JohusOn has ear
ried ont every requirement of the Balti-
more Platform of 1861. He insisted on the
immediate admission of loyafs mclnbers
from Tennessee. lie opposed forcing negro
suffrage on the Soutl. aud said General
Grant recently assured him II would re-
suit in war Of cXtcrmihatlon.
lie opposed amending the Constitution
IN any way, maintaining that changing
the hasis Of representation is unnecessary.
A letter from FL Paso, Febraary 4 saws
new force of 5000 Republicans, lately
organized in the State of Chihuahua, being
without arms. was dispersed by detach-
mcnt oC Frenchmen and natives iavoring
tho Imperial cause.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
EN-Dn. Morr's YnnErAnLE LIvER PILLs

ksE- DR. MOTIFS v EGErABLE LIVER FILLS
are constantly becoming more and more
popular. They are acknowledged to have
no rival In the cure of such diseases as
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Fever of all
kinds, Jaundlce, COstiveness, Pain IN the
stomach, Side, Head, Back, and Bowels,
Bilious Complaints, Loss OF Appetite, Sick
Headache, Scroiula, Scald Head, Rhcuma-
tism. Collie, Pleurlsy, Pimples and Sores on
the skin, PalpitatiOn of the Heart, I.Owness
of Spirits Pain or Weakness of the Breast
Diseases of Spine and ksdncys, Sore Eyes,
Diarrhea or Dysentcry, Cold, etc.
Most of the abOye-named diseases may be
prevented by taking DIR. Morris VEGR-
FABLE LIVER Pulls In season, or when the
liver becomes first deranged, which carry
OF, through the bowlGs and the secretions
of the skin and kidneys, those poisonous
humors that clog the stomach, bowels, and
skin, and become accumulated IN the blood.
There has been as great Il progress In sci
ence, and especially In that of medicine,
within the past few years, as there has in
the arts. To such perfection have they
brought this science, that the medicinal
properties are condensed and concentrated
Into the resins or salts of the plant, which
they extract from IL, and leave the inert or
woody matter The old mode of extracting
these medicinal properties-by boiling for
n long time in wator-ls found, in most
cases, TO render the medicinal qualities
wholly inert, or even decompOsing them.
DIR. Morris VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS are
composed of chemical vegetable extracts
mostly from plants growing In our own
country; some of these plants have direct
action on the liver, others upon the skin,
others on the kidneys, and others upon the
bowels and lungs. 1t is by u peculiar
chemical combination of all these extracts
that these Pills are made, possessing the
most extraordinary efficacy for curing the
abOve-named diseases.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

LARGE SALE oF,IoTs.-Persons deslrous
of making profitable Investments in real
estate, should remember the great sale of
lots aud land tO take place on the preml-
scs, of the late Joseph McReynolds, de-
ceased, Just opposite the East end OF Rich
ard street, In the city Of Dayton, on Satur-
day tomorrow the 81 OF March, at two
o'clock, L. NJ. The terms are 0ne-third
cash, aud the balance In one and two years,
with interest, This is rare opportunity
for making profitable Investments In a pOr-
tion Of the city which is rapidly lmptoy-
ing. see advertisement In another col
umn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

HOUSE WANTED.-lf any one knows of a
house of four or five rooms, that can be
rented at from eight to fifteen dollars per
month, they viii confer great favor by
calling at this Office with the Information.
The party wanting il will pay something
to secure such a one, and would like to
have it in Oregon. Call any time during
the next ten days.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

e5y" An INVALUABLE REMRpY.--Nonc,
except those who have suffered all the hor~
rors of threatened Consumption, can fully
appreciate the value and efficacy of DR.
HALL's BALSAM--a sovereign remedy IN
all the various stages OF this much dreaded
disease.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

GREAT SALE or FINE FURNITuRE.-On
Saturday morning next, at 0 o'clock, c. r.
Huber a son win sell all the household
furniture Of j. NJ. Turner, at his residence,
corner of First and Bridge streets, consist
ing Of every description Of fine and desira-
furniture, carpets, bedding, etc, also one
one horse, one poney and one carriage. 2t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

EcLIPsE OF rHE MooN.-There will be a
0 total eclipse of the moon on the evening
Of March 30. 1t begins at five minutes past
nine o'clock, Is at It's total Mt twelve min
utcs past ten, and begins to disappear at
flty-one minutes past eleven, 1t is visible
Throughout the United States.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
From CnlnmI,,Is.
special othc Cincinnati Enquirer.

COLUMBUS, March /.
Isaac Stookcv, Democratic member of the
House. from Ross, died this morning. lie
was sick but u few days, with typhoid
fever.
In the House the Kcnton Monument Bill
was Killed on passage. Rill to amend Sec
tion four of the act to authorize associa-
uons of persons carrying freight on the
navigablc waters of the Stat. was passed.
Bill to take soldiers rclici ntnd TO pay
state debts, passed-ycas &c; nays "a
Every affirmative vote was Republican.
In the Senate, the bill for the relief of
the Treasurer Of Pleasant Township. Put
nam County, to- repeal the law appointing
Claim Agents. To amend the tweniy-ninth
section of the law Incorporating townships
Bills were introduced relative To the dis
hursemcnt and safc-keeping of the public
revenues and to amend the law declaring
offices vacated. and filling the same
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

There will be a meeting of the Dayton
Circle, +. b., this, Friday evening. at
Schucrman's Hall, on Second street a full
attendance is requested. It'll
FAsHiON-NEw SrRING BoSNEr. The
latest freak of fashion Is seen in the forth
coming spring bonnet, which is styled the
"Gipsy," and which Is already creating a
sensation among the ladies. 1t Is wonder
fnl departure from the bonnet of the "oldcn
time whose proportions wore so ample
that the eye had to wander through a long
vista, walled by flowers, laces and satin TO
catch glimpse of the fair features modestly
framed and sheltered at the end of It. OF
late years, however. bonncts have become
obsolete, except in name. there being
scarcely any thing len but u crown. The
shape of the "Gipsy" Is as near that OF
soup-platc as to any thing that can be CON
ceived of excepting that the rim is bent in
a little on each side It fits close To the
head, about one-third of which it covers,
aud so renders inside trimming impossible
to any great extent, and on the outside
there is little ornamentation. What next
monstrosity will fashion inauguratcy
oDD FELLowsnm-iIonry f. Gary, a
Past Grand Master of the Order of Odd
Fellows, in recent address at Washing
ton said that the order in this country since
1917, has taken into its Treasury twenty
one million dollars, Initiated five hundred
and sixty thousand members, and relieved
eight thousand INDECENT families. 1t has
spent seven millions in the relief of the
distressed, and educated three thousand or
phans and put them in industrial employ
mcuts, and they are now filling positions of
honor throughout the country.
THE spotted fever, it is said, has broken
out at McClung Station, on the C. aud u.
Railroad, and several deaths have already
occurred.
SALE OF FuRNIrURE.-To- morrow morn
ing, G. T.. Huber q Son. will sell a very
large assortment OF Furniture at their Auc-
tion Room. Also a large lot of Shelter
Tents
TuE FAm.-Thc Fair at Beckel Hall last
evening, was again largely attended, and
everybody was delighted with the enter
tanmcnt. There will be great attractions
this evening. The Turner's Society will be
present. and will enact the tablcaux. First,
The Magic Wand, (Zauberstah,) or. Der
Schustcrcr ais Zaubercr," the pantomime
in one net. and two tablcaux. The crown
ing attraction Of the evening will he the
GRAND tnIlpnIiN--"Wm Toll or tho Dnotl,
of Geslcr" Let every body 20 tonight.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

Ar least ifty houses could now be rented
in this city. so scarce are they. Why are
not some measures taken TO encourage tho
growth aud prosperity of the city by re-
tanning people here who come aud go, be-
cause they can not be accommodated with
places to live in? Something should be
done.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

TuE STATE FAIR,-The Catholic Telegraph,
of this week, has the following kind word
for Dayton, in connection with the State
Fair
The citizens of Dayton. Ohio. are making
great eXertions to have the Ohio state Fair
held at that place during the present year /;
and II enterprise and activity and earnest
ness deserves success, they will certainly
WIN, Well. Dayton Is one of the prettlost
towns In the State, well located. and pro-
vidcd with the most ample means of access I;
its citizens are an active, enterprising and
accommodating people; aud the induce
mcnts they present for the holding of the
State Fair there, we believe to he equal to
those OF any other location In Ohio.
Well, If that amt enough to convince the
State Board, we don't know what will
bring them to terms. Our Committees are
working arduously and are almost certain
of Success The Board is to moet on
Tuesday 18th inst, at Columbus, when 10
VIII decide where the Fair Is 10 he,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.--The viii be a
regular session of the County Commits
sioners at the Auditors office, on Monday
next, the 9Th inst. We learn that several
matters of public interest will be brought
before the Board, among them the question
of the annexation of Miami City to Dayton
or the annexation of Dayton to Miami
City, we don't exactly know which. The
latter would be the most sensible arrange
mcnt