davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
Fires In New York.


shortly before one O'Clock on Wednesday morning Q
apartments OF Herman Goodstein. II seems By the
statement made by Mr. Goodsein that he took ksrs-
sene OIL lamp from the sitting room 10 the room al
ing TO get some water and placed the lamp on trunk
under some articles OF his wlfes clothing which hung
against the wall that while getting the drink Of water
he noticed glare OF light and found that the clothing
on Ere He Al endeavored 10 put out the Ore
but the flames fire some muslin that was tackled on
the ceiling they spread rapidly that he compelled
TO leave and with much difficulty did he and his wifs.
With three small children, escape sufocaon On tbs
first floor Mr. Goodsein kept small for the sale Of
jewclry, and watch and clock repairing His damage
estimated at about 81, 900 Insured for 81 600 In the
Excelsior and Greenwich Insurance Companies The
siorc adjoining KEEP. by John Hissox as a,h market
damaged dana I about S 500 Insured "
IN rrLroS STRICT.
~ Al about one o'clock on Wednesday morniny = Sc
broke out 10 the three story building 2os Fulton street.
Kept by Jackson Co, and known tho Empire spice
Mills when the doors we're burst open the whole 81 the
interior appeared 20 BE- on FIRE The nreen we're 1904
the premises but before th subdued II pretty much
the whole Of the stock destroyed The front %
the building being OF wood the whole or II destroy
ed The loss the stock IL estimated at about ff2 Do
insured for SIS 900 city companies Tho loss on ,bs
building s about o. 600 insured The Of The 1fs
IA al present unknown but IL slppored 10 have o-xl.
uated in some way from the coffee roasting machine
IN nAipyS LANE.
The slsrm OF Gre At about four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon caused by bale Of cotton taking Ore "a
the fourth floor Of lA Maiden lane. owned By raass
pesney. The vorkmen on the PREMISES pat on, The ns
With pals OF water Damage about 500, insuref
Vomen II seems bad turned over his bail " cotton fcs
the purpose Of breaking open " ptck H. when ths ev0
sudteniv blAzed QUA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

The Hungarian Kossuth bought few saddles,
pocketed the rest Of the money and slipped
away to Europe under the disguise Of John
Smith. The Irish Kossuth may buy brides in
stead of saddles, and call himself Jones instead
Of Smith; but what right have we 10 expect
any other differences in the termination Of his
raid?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

VERY DouBrrur---It is reported from Wash
ington that Secretary Stanton IL for adhering
10 the Presidents reconstruction policy. This
is perhaps not quite straight story. II Is
quite possible that he objects 70 the report Of
the Reconstruction COMMITTEES; bat the reason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

amendment in regard to the removals and ap-
pointments to Office upon the Post Ooace Ap-
preparation bill. Surely, they must have
reached deplorable pass, or they never would
attempt to resort to 80 weak q dodge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

TRuNBurl's AMENDMENT TO THE Posr OFFICE
BnL--No one thing during Mis- session has
exhibited the desperation of the radicals in
Congress more than the attempt to force the
adoption Of the rider in regard to the exccu-
tive appointments, which the Senate is trying
to attach to the Post Office Appropriation BILL
BY that act the radicals declare to tho world
that their only strength is in the patronage Of
the governments; that this Is the bond which
holds their party together and without It they
must 60 to pieces They have been prating
during the whole session about their strong
hold upon the people; that the public de
handed from their hands 4his and that measure,
and furthermore that their party stands on an
impregnable basis. But the moment that the
President commences to exercise his constitu-
tional prerogstive in the removal Of radicals
from Office, the radical Senators come forward
with proposition which refutes all their own
statements and arguments, and place them
selves on record before the world, declaring
thst their party has no strength without the pa
tire nage. They in effect assert that the princi-
pies Of their party are the loaves and fishes. and
nothing else. Ir order to retain this, they are
ready to override the time-honored customs
and usages in vogue ever since the foundation
of tie government Such Is the patriotism Of
the present radical leaders in Congress. Such
are the motives which govern the men who are
now occupying places once filed by statesmen.
There can be no better evidence furnished
Of the weakness of the radicals before the
country than the attempt to force the Trumbull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

Of that objection 6 doubtless became maf
committee does not repudiate the PresidenPs
acts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

Mr.. GEORGE PEABoDY.-This gentleman, who
has by his distinguished career in England
done so much to reflect credit upon his coun-
try, has just arrived in the land Of his birth.
Mr.. Peabody is one of those men to whom
bonors heaped even by royal hands can add
little in the way Of reputation. The democratic
simplicity which displays itself in his char
acter is not less to be admired than his sump-
tuous iberality and boundless charity, which
have been exercised with equal devotion to
America and to England In the latter coun-
try he has been the recipient Of royal favors
as we'll as of the respect and good will Of all
classes of the people among whom ne has 50
long resided. On his present visit to his own
country we have no doubt that he will receive
due recognition of his worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

WOODS THE ArRE. Broadway opposite the ST. Nicholas
oel-IHK KIyEs-NAs THE Coon NOTHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

sANFRANcIsco MINsTRELS, SIS Broadway opposits
Metropolitan Notel-ErAIOP. SINGING, DANcIx;. &c.-
Tax DYING BSCAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome
sreeL-MAzEsPA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 20l Bowery SING.
NC DAsoiNG BuRLxsoUEs &c.-TnR FAIRY GUARDIAN
, 1866-01-16

The COMMITTEES of the HouAe-TheIr
Probable Composit1on-The Reform
Se1iool-contestcdE Election Ca.e-The
Weather.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tdbune1
MADISON, Wis, Jan. Is,
Tho capltal city is very quiet to-day, neither
Houte being in eeeslou. 4 minority Of the mem-
bers went home Saturday, and win not return BE-.
ore this evening. Speaker Barron Is It'll actively
engaged On the committees, which Will be announc-
ed tomorrow. A great pressure IL being brought
to hear on him for positions. The following names
Will undoubtedly be The members Of the Railroad
Committee, although 1t may be Rhll further changed
somewhat by the influence OF different interests
Chairman, Judge Allen. Of Walworth, With Mcsara.
Pound Of Chippewa. Doe q! Wiunebago, Coleman
Of Fond Du Lac, Turner OF Columbia, Bennett of
Grant, Ktng Of Rock, nadley OF Milwaukee, and
Abrams and Brown as assoc1afes.
The following gentlemen will probably BE- chair
men Of the following important committees; Mr.
Cameron, Of LhCr0FB, On Judiciary: Mr. Turner, Of
GSnmea st., o. Fsds5 kssgn e. Mt a9Pxns Of
Education; Mir. Pound. Of Chippewa, on Ciatms !;
Ut. Osborn, on State Prison Ahairs; Mr. sander
spn, On Agriculture.
Naukesha, was ansed By dre being ret by boy
from Milwaukee, who had been placed there lor
theft. ! understand The committee sent there to
fo1or ofrebnliding it 1t Waaleaha, not on lie old
eite, however. hut on q more elaysted position,
where better urainage can be obtained 1t reduced
price.
The contested eeat case between Messrs. Began
and Turner, Of OatgamIe, turns on the validity oI
votes cast ~ skedaddicrs lrom the draft 4 Law Of
Consress dstraoehises such persons. Capt. Turner
claims he can fhow evidence Of 10 votca caet Ia
one town, BY these ekedaddlers, and more in other
to"nr. # necessary. MI. Began only obtained hls
certificate On majority Of two votes. He will, no
donet, be ousled BY The ea11ant Captain.
Ii has been tnoNsng here the greater portion Of
The day, drilling considerable the fore part Of the
day, but SHOWING sleady during the evening. witt.
ont any wind. Weather moderate.
, 1866-01-16
FROM FRANKFORT.
Legislative observation-disclosures to the
Freedmen by Gen. Fisk.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.l

Legislative neutrality-suspicious. to the
Freedmen By Gen. Fisk.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttibune.]
.. FRANKFORT, Jan. IS.
In the Senate bills uerr pa-sed to authot1ze PRO-
cecdtngs to be Instituted for the forfeiture Of the
charters oI turnpike rallrpad and bridge companies
Whcre they hsTe failed for years to complete the
several roads. etc, authorized by their charters; 10
antbosfze county courts 10 increate their county
'eEies and levy additional ad ratoFem taxes to psy
dcbts contracted By law and to make up for the de-
hency in the revenue Of the counties caused by the
destruction Of negro property. Bills werr Intro
dnced to PUNISH Illegal a.rests 10 securc the freq
dom o. elections, and to establish criminal coun
II the Ninth Judicial District. Resolutions were
adopted TO direct The FenitentIafy COMMITTEES to re-
port npon The prepriefy q tes.nR eatd Institution
70 the highest and best bidder; The House resolu-
non 70 provide iot raistnc committee TO take INTO
recent action ot the Government: resolu.
lion to extend the session beyond sixty
eass va oEeIsd and ordered 10 he one day on The
from tbe committee on privileges und elections In
The case Of Featonse ". BaErr, from Campbell
olher Sustaining col. Daser, vas made thc rpccal
order for Thursday. A resolution declaring that
the Constitn.tonal amendment being ratided, thai
rs Of the cGn:titStioa Of kentucty tat reeog:
II. nays 20 Adjourned.
.holsE-The resolution indorpine President
Jehnson'e policf Of reconstruction, and demanding
the restoration Of the writ Of habeas corpus, WIS
ordered printed and referred to the judiciary Com
mtt'ee. The bill introduced 10 PUNISH Resistance
e. 70 .he n,s IT. OF h.eeas corpus va ordered TO
bsm w. l1soa nom iea Pendeton s'ssnn1 eesntg
the majority rrpoFt, ou.ttne Mr. Wneo1 vas adopt
Cd: II similar case Of Morton Is. Grssofy,
adopted. A message IVES received from the Gov
esnoE, transmitting letter Rom Gov. Hamilton, Of
. Ie5as enclosing tbs ssg q she 1sth Kentaeky n
Pleasant RfTnF rs
, 1866-01-16
VOL, XIX.

decided that no objection could e1ts: = 10 :. @ Re-
1nosal- The boxes reported to have -been a1en
awry were all prtratc property:
a,r1& debate ~ concerning ~ sef ~ iSa ~ nad I'D
from the Fedtrct.sl. 10 +how that Ar Madison anu
the rams Of the Constitution never Intended that
Crpsrctt thonld prescribe qualifications Of Tossra
hi. KELLEY. Of Penn. quoted language Of
hadirou TO shosy that when the people Q! STATE
urc By any means deprived Of thc right q eutfagr,
General do1eFnment. III. kelley sud he WI for
the Constitution in ali its lentth and breadth, as
rnderrtood by Washington and Madison, and for It
with al the powers xh'ch they maintained were
III. KAss0S' il reply, said he v.a for the Con-
sinutlon IS 1t is and he Re asserted that Congress
has Hsht to prescribe who In Iowa ehsl vote for
members Of the most numerous branch Of the Leeis-
portions Of The country, there xnud be no seeunty
Tor the pe1znsneney Of ON Institutions. As to the
District Of Columbia, there arc two classes Of backs
Sunrace ought to be gt.en to them by degrees,
based on intelligence. lc was IN tavor Of the JET
ie4sonian and L1neofnian principle. that sui:
On The eailantsT OF those who fought ior
their country. lie was opposed TO extension Of the
right OF suffrage TO ever, body, and lie WIS opposed
10 Le penune bill because II did not exclude rebels
End because proposed 10 give the right TO negroes
WHO have recently imtn;tated to the District with
ont any restrictions. lie believed the majority Of
this House were opposed to universal suffrage
Mr. PRICE, OF Iowa, raid the issue was distinctly
made tn hs Stale, and # vts carried by 1e,ooo ma
Iowa, tayins he vas in asor 81 gqsIined narro
suffrage md claiming he had nailed his colleagues
misrcprtentaiions to the cuunt.
Nj. PRICE replied ssyiog be could bring proof
Without coming to the question on the bin, the
HOCse adjourned.
, 1866-01-16
NUMBER 226.

farm near Newark. N. j., where be applied
hts chemical knowledge to agriculture, With
success. He manufactured a fertilizer known
aa 'nisreEenieed superphosphate," which he
applied Nbcrally to his land, and obtained
large crops thereftom- He also derived con
siderable revenue from the saIe Of this fertfr-
izcr, but the purchasers did not have the same
success tn Its use as the Professor h1mself had
a periodical, called the Uorking Farmer,
devoted to agriculture, was established bf
Prot. hiaPes: 1t treated agriculture rs SET
ence, and labored to ground knowledge Of
the cultivation Of land on true principles
Deep p]oW Ing, draining, and heavy manririae
we're, in his opin1on, the only means By which
the farmer could hope for success.
The health Of Pfof. Mapes has been poos
for nearly year. Recently he was In Bos-
ton, Us an expert in patent case, and while
on his way home took severe cold, which
was probably the immediate cause Of his
death. He leaves widow and three daught-
era, Of whom Mrs. n. E. Dodge, the popular
authoress, wns one.
Many Of the Professors opinions on arri-
cultural matters were strongly combattel By
practical men, and not few did not hesitate
to accuse him Of disingenuousness, If Of
nothing worse but there Is evury reason to
believe that he was sincere 10 the opinions he
endeayored to incu1cate. and 1t is certain that
practfcal science has lost in him jealous
champion.
, 1866-01-16
Weather Report.
[by the United States Telegraph

,A1nAxr, Jan. 1-1be weather at Utica, b. ..-s,
9clock thls morning deg. below zero. Noon 4
South Trenton, Oneida coynty, Is aex, above.
-, GaE;!f1Ak1'' Jan. ls-Aerrasy Is deg. Wind
DETROIT, Jan. Weather cloudy. Wind fresh
n,,nIG.ne u >. T. Thermometer Is deg above zero Just
e qE4SR s;ss atvE y en, Jan. 1a-alsh winds E.,
s'est 4ba@o@stsI i ~ de-. aEaa .Sc4s. re- stormy
VIII 5E = NsteTtT Mss aich' Jan. ls-a5 deg. ADORE,
Ka11m4zooos 20 % jim. 1s-Coudy md stormy Wind
N. E. Thesmomeier 70 deg. sbore. re- '@'''' )" '0u
ANY ARaoR, Jan. 15-The Observatory thcr-
momeier 19 deg. abo5e zero. barometer sa.B
POM HCnoS, Jan. i5.-W1nd S, E,-c1oudv.
-3 deg. above.
:, SEw YoHE, jan 1s.-De:pa1ehea to-day report
i'a1; : deg. above Il Portisnd, Maine; i
heM; z de-: abcre u Fbilsde1phfa; 1a deg abese
10 aeg. below Al Plymouth. Ii Albany -. i.
pas dec. aboye zero ihjs morning; at O'Clock
thls morning the Thermometer at syiaense. n. T.,
CcsctsxAu, Jan. 15,--RainIne ali morning; wind
S Fl mercury 80 deg; hnes working badlS South
Pn1sarno, Jan. 1s-weathes .1eetlng, With prot
ToLEno, Jan. 1s.-weAthef c1oudy-wind n. E;
thermometer = deg. ahoye zero; snow and eleet
md re- he essr p9ns w
and y. E. winds with rain and sleet this morning.
=; ;MnRAgKEE; .15.HeaE tnowand wind storm
al a. dsy; Wind East. A St. fsal, Lacrosse, Madi
9oa4: H. IT, 5sa. 1T; 1';-snouine nearly all a.y.
About slK inches fallen.
BLoo1IS0ToS, Ill, Jan. 15,-Hafd West wind.
and frccztug Hide.
RACINE, Jan. la--Con*1derablc SHOW has fallen
today. Mild Southeast wind.
~r3k
, 1866-01-16

NJ NASON1C.-There will be Reo-
~ ular Communication OF Tho.. j. Tarner LotEe
70. 4ea. a. F. and A. H.. this Tuesday, eyrntn,,
;laE1asy 18th, 1865 at II O'Clock, in Biaaev Hsij'
Mork On Third De2ree. The fraternity are cordniir
snE1!e'i to attend. D. Z. HILL, Secretary.
, 1866-01-16
OBITUARY..
Professor James J. MnpeS.

Prof. james J. Napes, the eminent chemist
and agricultuI1st, died on Wednesday morn
ing last at Ills residence IN this cHy, In the
Goth year Of age: Prot aIapes was born on
the 2!th OF May, 1906, In this city. After sery-
Ing many years rs clerk, he became mer-
tensiyely engaged in sugar refining, in which
trade he failed. In the meantime be gave
much attention to the study Of chemistry and
the tine arts, and was appointed Professor Of
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy In the
Academy Of Design. He was also working
member Of many kindred societies IN this CITY
GcIcntif1c societies. He was the inYentnr n
several useful processes In sugar-makinr and
refining, some Of Which are still In use.
About twenty years ago, having suffered
seyerc pecuniary losses, be purchased small
, 1866-01-16

4 IESlIApNLALS~
During f0us yeazs przctieo haya performed 90 IN
operations. and foF Tho s4sahctto0 OF tnv4lds k1ye
tho names Of faV who have bean cure for Fpfxxpcs
! FsoI J. VI. HERtEl- kalamazoo. Mich, Complete
Nervous Psostratton, Might swsss &c. Coatned to
| STORED.
Miss MARY z. sEnEY. Hnr1axe. ". T.. bin dr.
esse eight years: four wrok1 unable liz down. seye
years unAhae to walk without eruLchta, hnox eeJea
years Of sxr. Ha4 1elt her clutches and can walk N
well as any one.
Rev. GEO. E. nAvESs. Avon, L.vnxssop county.
ehsoofc Inflammation ct the kaee tolnts unah{c
TO walk Without cfutches. Aaho Hsk n 1ej1 - nn
ono with two operations
/ Mr. s. P. Co0E, Irplas P. o. Fon du Lao Co.. w1x
loss Of Eotce. Unable 10 speak Ioud wu,f
for two years. Instantly restored to speak a, ye IA
| any one. "~N ~
Miss ELIZA r. RICHARDS Bass Lake. w.,,.-,.-
county, Mich. Prolspsus tser., sp.oal p,seaaa ,n1
selattes, oeessioned bY fall ffoua cssr1a.c Fonr
Years cripple. Perfectly cured N sea minutes Ian
cfutchts and walked Away.
Iii. Ep9ARA. 6AY, ii OEan.e Street Rnehr,,sr "
\. 1ndAnmAtorY rheumatism seyen wreks For four
kseoebned TO rocking chal unable to move hand
orioos Perfectly restored with four operations snd
may be referred to.
Mis- ELIZA ~ FLEMING, Port Hurou. st c1.t,
county. Aca, bed-riddn ten yea.s; uaah}s to ,t.od
ol Fnk- Dyspepsia, Spinal Dl1cuty FeuaJr nit4
Guilty. fRst oreTsou> mad Complete Nervous Pro,tra-
fons Perseciy cuse7 with lev operation, win n
ply to Inquiries. ~
Mt. sciaslea. Of lou5 Standing: unshia ~ o1a. ~"
without Clutches for threo Je.rs Cured In ono mis-
ote Lett her cEuiches and walked avsy.
mr. A. II. IIEF. P1esFrponr sanor, IeG Co., NY.
oao ease Of b1onchitls and Rleedne Of tho Lunz1-a
good case to rtter to. Inquiries psdu OF hJr xi ~
promptly answered, 14
Mr. F. H0RBELL. Postmasser 1t Geddcs, ouondacx
county S.f- Pueuno1a, or Inflammation OF the Luu..s
win Htnotrhage q Bleeding. and partial loss Of
dA II. HS151 ,.
, 1866-01-16

NEW 1oRk, Jan. 1i-Op next Wednesdsy the
teulan seIntc v III try the members Of the Seuate
who Joined y u'Aahuney. They werc chatrrd Wlth
tiolattnc their oath Of Office and reppdlati1e the
Gop6titutton Of the Ftnian Brotherhood.
Gen Sweeney has issned nm order to III circles tn
b. firm In their determination to aid liIa in Ill
efforts 10 command the Es1nd military movements
wien Will Emh1ace the opening campaign agatnst
England,
+. O'Kourkc, Treasurer Of the Senate b.apch of
the Brotherhood. ha. placed Tie amount Ia his
handh ri the command Of Sweeney mad it Is 10 be
Used IN The purchase OF war materials
, 1866-01-16

BURNING Of the Steamer NIny Queen
The Weather,
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribupc,l
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Is.
The ffeamer Mar Qneen was burned On Saturday
night She WAS owned By A. E. Goodrich, and fully
incurred,
Weather reports from the West are as follows:
FOND Du Ac.-Snowtu9 all morning inches
deep.
GREEN BAr-Thermomet q, above zero; wind
north; showing bard. '0
Os11Kosu.-Etshteen inches Of SNOW, and stiu
showing. '>'N o-N@
- CRossr.-Snowtns hard Ill night; weather
mild.
81. PAUL. Minn.-Snowfug steadily.
W1NosA, Mtuu.-SnoNing, and wind blowing
hard; two fee. or froU.
two days; two or three feet deep. -.
etIIwArKkE,-Has enowed and bIoyed hard ali
day,
, 1866-01-16
FROM NEW TORE.

Frauds in the Police Department.
Trial Of MurdcFckx-ArreAt Of Street.
W4lkrrM.
NEW fonK, Jau. ia maud on tho
Police Commisstoners was hrou-ht to light
Sest9efaay, to tha arrest Of one Of the attaches
oeyn selling appointments On the force, for suIas
nas n1fanscg ~ mount t1om Fag 10 ss5. tn each caee
ccftaiDed. bui the Commissioners nre jnyesiestin,
T. u Is fta1ed that Eve OF thtse bogus appoiutece
hatc titus far been dIscoycted,
The 1Eial of the TWO Spanlards. Gopzales md
Iielhcit who we're indicted for the murder oi Senor
gtfero. IN the Brooklyn tity Park. viii commence
IN iec1no!nng IN The Kings county Cont, Of UysT
aud Termtncs, before JIdgc t;i!hcr4 'N
Dy concerted movement. the poucc on SATURDAY.
nsht arrested betveen thtrty md iorty OF The fe-
na'c street walkers or the Fifteenth Precinct Who
Wcre yc=:crday a1Tai;ned in the Jefferson MnrEe
Iolicc Court and tent to Blackwel!'s I1I.ud.
, 1866-01-16

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan, 15.-The Brig Neva, Of Ma
ehiaf. Maine Talbot uaster, from New York, bonna
Btcaker Of St, Johns Bar on the 8h inst. MIR.
Val md child, passengers, the captain first mate,
pilot and two seamen Mero lost The brig now lLea
On the beach twelve miles ronth OF the bar. The
steamer Asher Ayres was burned IN the Ocmuleec
Rlvef on the Hth Inst. she was loaded with 1,02S
halea OF cotton. Six negroes we're drowned.
, 1866-01-16

NEw Yopk, Jan. 15.-Despatches from Washing.
Tpecttne Ma1insiau'e Express comPan! will show
up singular state Of things. 1t appears tha. the
Charter "ht ohta!ncd 3Eom MaStmifia1 for euch 4
lies organized Il, and Issued large Quanttlies Of
flocE snd distributed i very freely among nrpmj.
nent gentlemen in New York and ph!lsdeliIhia. II
y alleged fha the correspondence will show that
1arFe amount o. ibis fiocS received By an off,
cin! .tatn facilities granted 10 The Company in
Allowing rcsfels 10 depart ttom the United states
loaded With aIttclcs copttatauu of VIZ,
, 1866-01-16

New foRK, Jan. l5.-Lettese from Paris say there
ls strong desire on the part OF the French Gov
eminent and people for Inauguration Of measures
which aha]l restore their trade with this country to
its former proportion, rom which it has greatly
fallen of
Gen. Schofe1d was still In Pasis at the beginning
OF this month. and Waf receiving marked atten-
ttons from the officers OF tbs French army,
, 1866-01-16
DR., J, P. BRYANT
Cures the Sick, =.
WITHOUT MEDICINES
SURGICAL OPERATIONS,
1853 Dearborn Street,
(SEARLY OPPOSITE POST oFFICk)
CHICAGO. III.
ALMOST ANY Durable DISEASE CAN
BE Cured WITH HUT FE"
OPERATIONS

Pss711sis, De.ins.s, rsl,ep-y md coasu1usoa a7u
:ne most slow and uueextaIn With this txt,tusu.e.
though raeely. patients haYs oeza faly rs-
ssoau .'sa oad opeFauoa- They are, hoWayeE. afse
pensated- E1eeptoo Away. naaae to broAea hones
a..s, bea CarF,sasra OF Tho Spine an suV9o-
rated Tnnnrs. EYen these viii hr rrurh h-nanr,I
relieved rum palm aud sometime. fsI,y curctt
30 many thousands aze alfeAty acquainted with tasa
method Of Treatment psactised BY me Al syr.ra,e
VsHeso. tncs, Wsterto1u, coopezstovu, R47Ehs,ntrE
Rochester 4ud Buffalo. n r Il De:solt Stth Al
Milwaukee, Wts. during foaz yeass pass tha.lk seers
say uaprs than thst tho yttal focu
oeeornc equs1zed, md what seens ose xpudcrfat n
that diseases heretofore considered incu.antc ~ te
oaeauy cured With on4 opeasson. Ifh xsal, howey1.
Tor those Who CONE rum 4 diss1nee to hsTe secapu
, 1866-01-16

SAN F1AEczsco, Jan. 13.-The Noses Taylor.
Nicaragua line, Inns arrived, with passengers, Ac..
from New York
The Mexican Consul here has received Official
communications from Juarez, dated chihuahua.
Dec let. Juafez appears 10 be in the best OF spls
It's. and eays all efforts by the Imperal!sta TO cap:
LEES. In due unc, he sayr, the Government will ba
frADhferfeff tn anofhfv n1arA
, 1866-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jaa 1a.-Sec1etasy AcCnf1och to-
day addressed the following circular to COLLECTORS
Of Customs:
Sns:-I hare been informed that the ship San
dusky recently arrived at Faynl, from Bnsto1, for
been taken from cattle that had the disease nom
prevalent IN England and known as cattle plague.
tuttrms officEE cannot use too mucA sis7l.nec In
guarding against the Introduction Of this terrible
disease, and will permit no foreign hides to b.