davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

street between Second and Third avenues on sund ay
May 70 EuE, rect OF Cornelius Read in the list year
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
iay invited 70 attend the funeral this Tuesday morn
ing, a. ten o'clock, without further notice.
RArrITrr..on sunday, Nay 20, JEs1. younsss. child
The friends Of the family invited to attend the
FUNERAL from the residence Of her parents No % Mar
snail street Paterson, N j. this Tuesday Afternoon at
RoosEY.-On Monday, May q, Mrs. MARY ANN, the
beloved T5 wife Of Michael Rooney, aged IS years
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence
No li3 Worth street, Wednesday afternoon, at two
RonEsIsos.-0n Monday. May 81, NARY. wife Of
George Robertson and daughter Of The late James stu
theirs, in her 23d year.
Notice offuncral hereafter. .atlf.
:. sEwARp.-0n Monday morning, Nay q, WHO'LL 8.
sEwAKn, In the 5sth year Of is age. :, fi'~
invited 70 attend the funeral from his late residence No.
l46 East Fifty eighth street, Wednesday morning.
Orange county, for intermcnt by the ten A. NJ train.
SUIIIvAN-In Brooklyn, on Monday, May q, ALICE,
only child OF Peter and Alice Sullivan, aged year and
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from 37s Bridge
SxyM-on Sunday, May 20, OF Inflammation Of the
lungs, nARGARxr FosrER, wife Of Hugh smyth aged a.
Friends and relatives Of the family are requested to
attend the funeral, this Tuesday, afternoon at two
o'clock from her late residence 26a East Tenth street.
In the 64th year OF her ago rnIa
Hcr relatives and friends, and those Of her sons,
Thomas and Peter Valentine respectfully invited
attend the funeral, Wednesday afternoon, at two
o'clock, from %3 Christopher street.
Dublin and Wicklow freIand) papers please copy.
WrNIJES.-On Sunday, May 20, after a long illness,
Jons WNrJKs native Of Hanover Amt Zcven, Ginstcdt
aged "a years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this uesday afternoon at
two o'clock from h. late residence "A GARRISON street.
wooDxAS-0n Sunday morning. May 20, Of typhoid
fever, NArHL r. WooDNAx, aged 10 years, months and
days
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22
CORPORATION sor,cEs

OFFicE OF TIE STREET COMMISSIONER NO 81
y brhdway New OTTO Cont raetor. Proposals en-
closed In sealed envelope endorsed -, ~.
with the bidder wrsu ,l,sys,r Iii
be received at this Office until Friday June ls at m
O'Clock A ~, VIII
For regusatng grading curt gutter tagging P,,t ,b
street frors First 70 second
For regulating, graang curb. gutter sgginx iIss
street from rhiri 70 Fourth ayeaue 1850
For curb, gutter an1 tagging Ninth avenue side
from Forty fsurth 20 Forty sixth street
For curb. nter and naggins Third sreuue from Fifty
third 10 fifty seventh strret
snd "a RvinE1on street.
For tagging four fecs wide isesh street. from First
Eighth avenue.
For tagging rah Avenue, sios. FROM Forty srd
Artieth street.
For tagging broadway. from Twenty ninss u rhrtrh
street.
FOR nAngins risstavenuc from Eighty -sish TO Ninety
third
For tagging srx' renass'us rwenty.ninth street. nom
For tagging 10th street from Fifth toEieht avenues
Blank FORMS OF proposals together with the spschcstions
and agreements be obai office IAtcd Stscet
Department. New York, May q, 1850 - =. 4.
Gomiuissiun~f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22
BfLi.rArsr,s. &C

IOR SALE cHgAP-OwE or sHagpas BILLIARD
rsbAs faii so msrbie b~i III sl.epists pffs~ tro
Ca ~ seen Al sl1 fSaftA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22
REmOvAs.s.

DExoyA ME- LkYcocK, DRgss. CLOAK AID
~ "a Ikk. khrgfiuG isnvf IA CANAL NfREEr,
sslicits ths patronage q her friends
< W. ByvgDiCr LATE pP~gpfcr A corr u,a
-. remote - from bas~ers 81 No rtn~ sifs~t vgfa
pa stary 20 Nos aud Pine stress ~@rs
ul be hspyy " and fri~nas sas Al paft~.
wshng " boz hire ~ sol He1sss Htsfes o. anafr Pro
ferY. lie has TOE s.h spfns of Ne hIss- w.
NyALfACE's BAND. -oEO a. WALLACE HAS M
-trnily strsets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
New York market-AprII 10.

COTTOH-H Heavy at s71za3Sc for middling. Also
by auction to-day $3.50 bales Mobile cotton for Gov
er1ment account, at a22(@S7c, for ordinary to mid
ding fair. q = +1 ~ H q WWr NE
'FL0UR-591Oc better; 81 3O97 G5 for extra state;
Sc IS for extra round hoop Ohio, and S8 659ll 90
for trade brands, market closing firm.
sWHlSkY-Mar unchanged at t2 20k02 &c.
WHEAT-A shade frmer with q. fair inquiry at
81 65 for Chicago Spring; 81 68fOr milwaukee, club;
81 6I for old amber Iowa 81 II for new amber Mill
waukee; 81 40 for old.amber Michigan. a---~r,
RYE Quiet at zoe. for w estern. "a. -
CORN-0pened fTmer and closed dull and droop-
ing; 7e98Oc for unsound. and 60lg6Sc for sound
mixed western, in store and delivered.@ '"@
0ATS-tirm and quieti 4CS4Sc for new WESTERN
57@52e for old do. n n " ~ -rpRr -f-rr au
.C0bFEE-Quiet. EElt III E.I E.L-.I
SUGAR-Dull; lO1l9lO1lc for Cuba; 1OA012hc
for Porto Rico; Havana, 1O9l1Zc. .E .Ht
M0LASSES-Dull :, New Orleans $l0591 TO- 400
60c for Cuba MuscOvado. r. 1.
PETR0LEUM-Dull; &c for crude, and 3s93'c
for refined in bond. r.sga..~.r-T tFrz.g
P0lsK--0pened firm but closed heavy and irregu-
lar; s25 65925 as for new mess closing at S95 50,
cash ga T5 e25 for old do, and S2l 26@22 for pmei
also, 42'o brls new mess for April, May and June,
BEEF-UnchAuged at $l5 509l9 90 for new Ilain
mess and $40 C0924 90 for new extra mess. w ,.
. BEEF HA MS-Steady at S35 OOC939 90.
! COL MEATS-Quietat at lO'{ a fl1Sc for Shoulders,
and I69lsc for hams. se.rr-. ..-r
BACON--Quiet at HAc.
LARD-Firrier at l6A l18Hc.
BUTTER-Quiet at 25945c for Ohio, and 100000
for State ..1. - '.-..
CHEESE-Dull at I0929c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
FROM PHILADELPHIA.



PHILADELPHIA, April ia man arrested
at the corner of Twenty-third and Market
streets this morning, contesses to having
committed the murder OF the Deering fam
lily. He states that he was assisted by a
companion, whom he has described minHte-
ly to the authorities. Search is being made
for his accOmplice. The prisoner isn0w at
the Central Police Station.
The man arrested is named Antoine Can
ter. He formerly belonged to the 9TH Penn
sylVania Cavalry. He states that on Satur-
day abont l2o' clock he killed the boy COrne-
lius Cory, while he was on the hay stack,
but that another man, by name of Jacob
Youder, formerly of the 11th Pennsylva-
MIA Cavalry, killed the rest of the family.
The announcements of the arrest Of Antoine
Ganter created intense excitement through
out the city. Extra editions of the Bulle-
tin and Telegraph were Issued, giving the
particulars Of the arrest. The news spread
like wildfire, and vengeance against
the prisoner was uttered on every side. An
immense crowd collected around the police
station at the State House; and threatened to
lynch the prisoner. A cousin of the mur-
dered family wanted to. take summary
vengeance upon him. The prisoner was
finally removed in safety to MOyamensing.
Mrs. Dalton, the grandmother of the
Deering children, fully identifies the pris-
oner as the man employed on the farm, and
also the articles of clothing he had on when
arrested, as belonging to Mr. Deering.
The prisoner describes Youder as follows:
Thirty eight to thirty-nine years old, broad
shoulders, heavy black moustache, dark
brown hair, wore military rants, had a
boil on the left side of his neck, weighs
about 100 pounds; carried off "a blackleather
bag. The prisoner lost his thumb in the
cavalry service. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
Cleveland Market,

FL0UR-City made Xxx red SO 75C91l 50: DO Xxx
white $l1 759l2 60 Country brands Xxx red 50 60
@l0 50: do Xxx white $40 509ll so,
WHEAT-Sales car good No. red winter at
81 As; car No. Milwaukee spring at 81 GO.
CORN-Saes car No. sheled from store at
5Sc; car ears sec. .... ...
OATS-Sales cars No. Ohio at 36,; car do do
at SIC, and l car No. 1 from store at 3sc.
PORk-Saes No. City mess at S26 so; No. 9
mess at $25 80; clear at $50 90.
LARD-City rendered in tierces lSc; do in kegs
l9c. Country rendered 169l7c.
HAMS--Sales 1000 lbs City sugar cured at 2lc.
Country cured held at l992Oc.
SHOULDERS-City cured steady at l4c. Coun-
try-cured l3@l4c. .....
BACON-Held at lsc for clear and loc for sugar
cured.
MESS BEEF-In moderate demand and steady
at SIS 90. Extra mess $50 90. H..
DRIED BEEF-Steady. Sales 1000 lbs at 23c.
HlGHWINES-Hcld at az 2392 "a.
ALC0H0L-Steadv. Held at - 1874 So for 9S
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, 81 g. Neu-
tral Proof Spirits 50 3592 40. . ...r..'r
PETR0LEUM-Dull Refined free held nominally
at 52254c.
SEEDS Glover held at s5 rs; Timothy at 80 500
4 90. l-I--.-.. .---.--...,..
LAKE FISH--No. / WhiteGsh Sc so per half
brl; No; do ss 90; Pckerel 81 so; Trout 81 90
az 50; Herring IS 25.
SALT-Firm at 81 55 for Fine; So 60 for coarse
OnOndaga; $2 55 for Saginaw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
OIncInnati MARKER.

Il FLOUR-Standard superfne we quote at 81 OO9
2 2s; do extra ts9s 5Oi family 90 z@S rs. and
fancy Sl0&2Il 50.
WHEAT-NO new Rcd may be quoted at $40
2 aS, and old Red at 80 2592 40. No White offer
ing. y. T.... rUr" HH4.r
C0RN-We quote mixed shelled No. at 5O95Ic,
in elevator, and 65c in sacks. CL
0ATS-The market f.m at 35t@36c for No. 2. and
40c for No. in elevator; 1870 bushels No. sold at
40c. at canal. fa.u -n.... ..-. .
PORK-Country Mess sold at s24 5OD2I rs. and
city at S25 and ut the close thefe were no g ers
these rates. The sales 800 brls cOuntryMess at
2l 90 500 do do at $24 SO "a U.s. and 800 do city at
$25. l.-.ry0r
BULK MEATS-Shoulders were held at t91S S9914c;
sides at I2A 9l22<c, and clear sides at l4k9l4ac;
but these rates were about &c above the views Of
buyers. The sales were 60,00O pounds Shoulders at
exc; and 40 900 do Sides at l2%c 81. ..t. n
LARD-Ciy was held at lSc. but was bought at
l7c. The sales were 2lO tierces city at 7c; 200 do
do at I7Gic. .' T.ia. ~
BAC0N-Dull at lee for Shoulders, and l52tc for
clear sides. 10 hhds Shoulders, packed sold at l2"
C0FFEE-The demand is fair at 2492Sc per
pound for fair To choice Rio.
.SuGAR-l29l5c for Raw; l61< 9l7c for hard re-
fined. '-
MOLASSES-oO@o5c for Porto Rico. '' ..r .4
WHISKG-Sales Of 100 barrels, duty paid, at
50 81. No sales Of bonded, and prices remain nom
inal.
SEED-The demand for Glover is moderate but
holders are firm at IS 9O96 for prime in small way
from store. Flax steady and in good demand at 81 25.
Timothy steady at 50 90g4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
FROM TORONTO.
The Femlan PrisOners-Grea1 Ex-
cilement-SenaatIOn Reports.

| 'Ahe FemIau PrisOnerS-Great EX-
cilement-SensatIon Reports.
New YORK, <Aprll 13.-The Herald's
Toronto special contains the following:
| Murphy and his associates are kept hand
cutfed and strongly guarded. Some of the
citizens advocated lynching them. The hos.
| tiltty against the prisoners Is intense. The
Attorney General has ordered the Sheriff
| to permit nobody but officers of the law
and the counsel to see the prisoners. On
the night of the arrest the widest excite
ment prevailed in Cornwall, and when the
bugle sounded the call to arms the vOlun-
teeTs ran TO the rendezvous, loading as they
ran. They dOuble.quicked to the station,
followed by an excited populace. On ar
riving there reports were circulated that
two companies of the 47th regiment had
revolted and taken possession of the town,
In order to cut their way to Portland.
Another report stated that Fenians had
crossed at Ogdcnsburg and seized train,
and were advancing on Cornwall by sJcam.
Three companies surrounded the train as
guard, and Murphy and party surrendered
without resistance. Much Indignation is
felt that ex-Attorney General Mcdonald
should defend them. Two companies of
infantry and a battery of artillery have
been ordered to Cornwall to prevent any
attempt at rescue.
Mr.. Sheedy, not Shea, the Secretary of
the, Hibernian Society, was arraigned at the
police court yesterday morning, but no of
ticer from Cornwall hoving demanded him,
he was discharged on the original charge,
and held on information OF detective Spense,
charging him with conspiracy with Murphy
and other traitors, to invade the peace of
the realm. The examination is to take
place on Saturday. An excited crowd of
sympathiZers has swarmed about the police
court all day. Sheedy is confident OF being
acquitted. The stipendiary magistrate of
this district has been ordered by the Gov
ernmentto conduct his trial. The authori-
ties here are on the alert, but tho Fenians
have taken warning and are putting evil
dence out Of the way as fast as possible.
Ottawa dispatches of last evening an
nOunce that the Government has received
information to the effect that several COM
panies of Feuians have left Chicago ostensi-
bly, for Ogdensburg.
I Executive Council.
The next meeting of the Executive Council
at Ottawa will take place next Wednesday,
when the day for the assembling of Parlia-
ment will be fixed. The delay so far is un-
'derstood to have been in consequence of
awaiting the action of the Lower Provinces
in the matter of confederation.
The deputy heads of the several depart
mentS at Ottawa have met to organize a civil
service battalion, agreeably to recent orders
in council.
A strict watch on Fenian movements is
kept on all the main lines of communication
in the Provinces.
Sheedy, the Fenian Secretary, has been
sent to Cornwall as a. wituess against the
other prisoners. 1t is said that all Fenian
documents here have been destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
FROM NEW YORK.
The Railroad Strike.

New YoKK, April 13,-The strike con-
tinues on the city railroads. The drivers
otalmost every line in the city are now in
| it, and those who have not as yet struck
threaten to do so at any moment. The in
convenience to the public is immense. No
compromise has as yet been effected with
the men by the directors, and as the latter
are determined to hold out it is hard to tell
how the matter will end. Throughout the
men have acted in quiet, peaceable man.
ner, and no attempt whatever at disturb
ance has been made. A large number of
the people living uptown were compelled
to walk last evening and this morning.
Arrested ON Charge OF Robbery.
Sueran Lamirande,. Cashier of the Poi
teers branch of the Bank of France, was
arrested in this city on Monday last, on
charge of having robbed that institution of
about $l40,000. He is now confined in jail,
and application will be made before U. S.
Commissioner Belts on Saturday next for
his return under the extradition treaty.
Verdict for SIS 600.
The jury in the case of the Arctic Insur-
ance Company againstthe Albany and Canal
ToW-boat line, which was suit to recover
the value OF cargo of corn destroyed by
collision on the Hudson river between
boats of the defendants, yesterday brought
in verdict for the plaintiffs for $4,000, the
full amount claimed. The plaintiffs are as
signees Of White, Banks e Co., of Buffalo.
Metropolitan Board of Health
Report of the Sanitary COnmit-
Z tee. ~ t'A COZ a-dn
New YoRK, April l3.-The Metropolitan
Board of Health met this afternoon. DR..
Stone, of the Sanitary committee, who was
requested at the last meeting of the Board
to report what evidence there is of impend-
ing pestilence, and what measures should
in consequence thereof be taken, and what
acts done by this Board for the preserva-
-tion of public health, and which in their
opinion the public safety and health de-
mand, made an important report. The !
committee allude to cases of cholera on the
steamship Atlanta, and say that to-day in
formation has been received from Washing /
ton stating that the brig Eucla and the /
schooner Hampden have arrived at Bermu- !
da with rags, and have been placed at quar-
antine under suspicion that cholera was on
board both vessels. ~ r., r-.v
The report says: There is no doubt the
cholera will soon be here, and at present
thereis but one hulk in the harbor fit for
quarantine vessel, This cannot aecommo-
date over three hundred persons. There is
no cause JO tSuppOoS ibuab blo9 CliOlcrhi Jllbi
year will differ from its former visitations.
Whatever may be, the ease In other por-
tions of the country, we can not but expect
that in the thickly DO pulated cities of New
York and Brooklyn twill visit its previous
ihaunts, and that in the filthy districtsit
will be developed and disseminated aoi'e.l
The report recommends that the Govern
or make an address to the public, setting
forth the fact that a, visitation of choleraoisl
imminent, and giving TO the Board of
.Gh1l4IEOE NW mab 5gob
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14

Essex JUNCTION, VIA April l3,-A pain
full accident occurred near w Williston, on the
Central road, early this morning, occasion
ed by the burning of bridge twenty feet
long which spanned carriage way. The
fire took place in the night and the night
express going north, due there about $50,
full speed. The engine leaped the chasm but
knocked out all her trucks when she struck
the opposite side, so that she halted Instant
1y. The cars, consisting of the baggage
car, two passenger cars and two sleeping
cars, were piled one upon another into the
gap In badly wrecked condition. A
Frenchman, name unknown, was instantly
Killed! Conductor Appleton and six or
eight others were more or less hurt, one or
two quite seriously, but not fatally. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
The Gee Trial.
s1enmer Rnrned-ren Lives Lo.t.

PITTsBURG, April 13.-The steamboat
Financier, bound from Pittsburg to New
Orleans, burned last night at Remington,
twenty miles below this city. Ten lives
were lost. The boat and cargo, consisting
OF agricultural implements, iron, nails and
glass, were totally destroyed. Insurance on
boat, $25,O00; on cargo, $4,000, mostly in
Pittsburg offices. The names of the lost
are Emanuel Rotchschild, wife and two
children, of Texas; wife and daughter of
Captain Darragh; Thomas Bolder, colored,
pantryman; two deck hands a1d fireman.
Others of the crew were severely but not
seriously injured. The fire was occasioned
by the explosion of a petroleum lamp in the
hands of Mrs. Darragh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
XXXIXth CONGRESS--lst Session.
WASHINGTON. April 10. 1866.
SENATE.

The Senate agreed to the rep rt Of the committee
Of Conference on the Naval Appropriation bill.
A bill to authorize the distribution of a copy OF
the Congressional Globe to each of the district and
territorial judges of the United states was called
up, and, on motion, postponed, the day being set
apart by the previous ORDER for the consideration Of
bills from the Pension committee. Several such
bills all Of private character, were taken up and
disposed of. ~.
absence of territorial officers from their tcial du
ties IL provides that territorial officer shall be
permitted to absent himself from the territory Of
which he is an officer for more than thirty days at
Mr.. WILLIAMS said the absence of territorial
officers from their posts Of duty the other side of
the territories. Territorial judges, governors and
secretaries frequently absen ed themselves for six
months at a time, to visit Washington and other
Mr.. GRIMES was conscious that great Injustice
has been done to the people of the territories by tho
absence of their officers, but he thought the bill was
too sweeping in its character.
Mr.. NESMIIH thought the provisions of the bill
too strong. In many the absence Of territorial
officers was necessary for the discharge of their
Mr.. CONNESS said the bill called his attention
to the fact that territorial officers were selected from
superanuated politicians of the East, for whom no
use could be found at home. These men corrupted
the manners of the people of the territories. Terri
toral officers, Mr. Cenness said. ought to be selected
from the inhabitants Of the territories and not from
used up poll itcians Of the East.
Pending the consideration Of the bill the morning
hour expired. and the special ordor-the consdera-
tion Of bills from the Pension committee called
for.
On motion of Mr.. GRIMES, it was ordered that
when the Seoate adjourn to-day it will be to meet
again on Monday next,
Mr.. SPRAGUE asked the Chairman of the COM
mittee of the District Of Columbia, Mr.. Morrill, when
he intended to report the bill conerring the right of
suffrage upon colOred persons in the district2
Mr. MORRILL, said he would introduce the bill
at an early day.
Mr.. MORRILL, introduced communication from
the colored citizens of the District Of Columbia,
on the anniversary, Arril 10th. Referred to the
committee on the District of Columbia
ment TO the liquor BILL prohibiting the sale of IL
quor in any public buildings.
. A resolution was adopted calling upon the Secre-
RinOerpost in this country, and what measures had
been taken to preventit.
Executive session. Adjourned. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14

A toilet delight Theladics treasure and gentle-
mems boon The sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, t
render the skin soft and fresb to prevent eruptons
to perfume clothing, &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiIation.
1t removes sredness, tan. blotches, &c. ....
ltcures nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
ltcoOls, sOftens and adds deiescy to the skin.
ltyields asubduod and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to tho skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery. or Toilet Water after
wards. ..... ....-
r .. .... DEMAS BARNES 4 co.
49,. Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.