davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

LNLHNBErH &. LODGE, Nathan wnyiand
- Lodge, mihur, Josabed y. Lodge. q minor
William Jones ual Nandy Ann u J0rcs, In wie
hquillu lliAun AMI Nuom ". liixOu, nj, WIFE
flTdcfigk sml!h apl flpr.sF Matilda snlth, his
TodFc ai3ctd61g 6oanty' dmsS GSa,f 'iia if,s
rltip inN9c, Olycr Lodge u minor, Elizabeth
ilqS bis WHO alf Sf tGis Gounty. is &c State II
19aaS 11g9@RSn Hni s95} 22S,gf Ilgt gS Jams a,, pIg
Lolge, ot Montgomery County, Ohio hnvc ulrd q
petition, M'h IS nov pending against them, Ia
tlainliigltnd suttng forth TINT they thc said uti-
u,c said Nathu, Wayiani Ioigc, g6g1nbeef r.
aos@i SasSi y Hfh9"ss ia@s 2lagssSsaa 43ik
,lnnngl, itll i,sigc, M'iah ,jsng Iogsg. iiorlllo
i"UdWiS rr!l rstsin and proH,es. situate in tlig
county Oi Montgomery hnd ettt ~ ohio. and
9sl"E Edaell @l ",,S1 s of ao @ "a "a ~ g ,ss
county ht ds$aSiRSseS S asd f asstSoct fiitS !" 7si &
ioge, tate Of Montgomery Culniy ono. dc,'d.
aail JHmi" \ Jacob g.. y rsop o., Yid WILLIAM
n. Iosl C., pctitinnrTa and "a Ffr 7 81 mid nat .
Ton elaln N Hald petiuov, gu's tf.iy such hold
said Itoip 10 uiivorH htref INA Fiir[,ueit tV's
each cntlei % ulig,i6lid oi ui6 Il rsaehih part
~ sad rnuusc.. They further clHuu Ia said igti-
s1id dWub tptu1, drr'ii that said Obedience Hon.
hine Vito OF ,a,rl' iohh lfopkius also made n ,ig
iao Gst s,sSs ,sSs sS 0 ,!,scll. ys 2 .sg atg lg,
Pngg Ms, ,so,, tGol pr9 thst RriH%q pay belgao
mas be sdt 90 10 them In sryrralty. and DR. sual,
other aud proper reuel as may hp srantcd bs the
1oott NJ tlo hshtlng ~ sad cause. Anal upbls
i1}s y 1861. sHrt petition viii 10 iaktn a. true
iWl inaHm"nt ron'ifrcd nceorglnEy
JAMfS \. LODGE
JACOB A. LODGE
q. "H MAhON u. IObGH rf
10 % WILLIAM NitDDO
N a. mgtn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

eR-Miss Emma Waddle, daughter Of thd
wcll-khown host Of Cnpon Springs, met
Will an unpleasant adventure on the coid-
est night of last week. Returnugon hora-
back FROM visit ~ a ucigiibor. she tried
shorter psth across the mountains she had
never Travelled before, aud lost her WAY
among the latnI. Witha spirit nnd rn
source characteristic Of mountain girls She
arranged bed of leaves, took the sahlIt
for pillow and the eSdtllc-blaukct Gu
coyerlet, and slept souudiy tn dawn, dls
turbod only by the cold as day approached
md by some cries which gho tuak tn De-
those OF a panther. Her dreams, withal, fllr
says, were pleasant A party of dcor-huut
ers Gound her the ucXt day, aud guided her
home, none the worse fora biz of Woodland
life, which 10 lowland ladies, viii Seem
rather toying.
So says ihe Winchester, Va, Neos. 80
brave a girl Us Miss EMMA has proyen her
self 20 be, is worthy Of reBowm She viii
Wddale through this world, snrcl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
AdBIilljs raIOr's Sale 0f Real
sW8 te Estate. u,vnN oua +

IS pur innft ~ nn order N tho I'foiAtt conti ot
i Montgomery tUuutb. ohio, wit onel ilr sale
~ pptlN Niiiig1 nttigy 'luaEol tha Coula iiouaU
lh 'H}l tHh
Sasriig mstsi dsv Q/ bsrsa,er. T. D. iso8.
~ two O'Clock ini 3it'ruuon pr said dpy. The
fni0Wuts .tcfiTihWt 81 ritdc. dfiuitc i al 3
uputtl ri A'At 'Pnif VI and r4to ffEhid tviN
In lNa rumurfrd 20 Um ~ as dllhte,i huI "a
rHded ~ 3. 2. ilukura ilot uf N0rth Hiaytgus
al-1ia stiip of land lG's irnt " du adjoining H. and
laying along ihr Meut gi.d q suiti lit ~ W ap,i
rslefdnt thH whole 'Wi,iir0f sdhf lota ". fN.rf'
Also Hir.o"t lWd cumnirnriItr un cast limo OF
rsbi iine og 3bt N. ill5Gltl ton inint tb,sec
Nrt parallel with tD south luu Uf fuiu iot 9l f,t
% phi6ti thence s0uth iBie fig tui K oltt th,l
oaatts SCI TO the plnoo OF hoftnpnH, boiug part
l6s Tor, @ iiih fta 3s,ato 10 ai5m ds,,s,i,s3
v1ns4tnits thu ircmi e., vntro. icmdnE uhe
8pdofgi lpa tgiipi5i tfel " Sa1 deeSa .Si.S IA
ihr tiplepl lls leuh iu Mad River Township.
AnN'aFfn nu lpNhrr a. ono, pry.nisss, az
Hi56 I'D 80 too3 odtm pb,o!'iGoeiy u baay.
@A ~ i9N's'm'5 S2igl,r A''o, Rpgg4issd 40
ltEkAa 'ui sALE-One. tbitl ln ,,sl gn ,ias Of
rtlri ouci lftl iiafe6, va at dtalfl htaJ yt..fs
mum ati. daf, Miu int"tcat icirrrcd payments
iY RAW9afei hy mortgage O.. tgc grplalsts
rt DLlltot ttENHiG.
AiW.r oi Frederick acl Wart4, decd.
z. .,'.i n, ~ Y N saf"Alsff a. aaI ai a... o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

FAST LIvISG IN NKw Speaking
lapr0pos Of fast llying) Of the death al tli.
late SIMEON DRAPER from paralysis. q Mem
York correspondent says; t.....
Paralysis, softculng Of the brain, loss oi
the use of the lower liWbs, and aIoplcNy.
now 80 Arnon among the promipcht a6d
active uim Of this rity. show thc i,.fn 81
our style of living business and
sOcial excitement and the unhealthy lu0,h,s
Of living umougus There + probably .nt
another city on the Continent. where men
grow old 80 fast Men scarcely thirty
years ~ age bear the marks of sixty, A
New York congregation OF men u peculiar
for the number Vf inlddle-aged persons
who have bald spots on their heads. a
man eau wear ont his nerves, exhaust hia
strength, and produce premature decay. ns
easily as spcndthrft emu sqiander Ills
fortune. A fortune Is easily uiade la this
city, but n nlAtle ON the high pressure prln-
siplc, a man pays his health or his nc
for it.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

VII; situate IN thu eVuI,ty OF Aiputlqjmcrys and
state Of Ohip, mud ddsrrfitd ss iolGfWA. ld4kYltf
county aforesaid, commencing at the corner oi
lil lot No uBi tciiGe east Ia tho Mihihi Iauid 4
inence -ortll along the cautl 10 Tho north side o
TIE liaanj thence west along tie north line of the
Basin 10 Race 5trcrtj thonco north f,nrc street
90 the place ri hernHips, excepting turli tifrt a.
MS sold 10 ihe Incorporated Vilinge " Mianiis
hufF Tor continuation 81 Itiarl stttH. 10. b." r.
Haid premises hlye been Appraised Mt Z Z, 900 10
ana chhnot sen iur lcas hpn two thrta Of tho hp
yrilfrl VlluO tlturUu,. U.f.fHs r. l"'.I.f
haid l. has upon itytdWUlhg h0iisa And nrgo
ware hop.o .it'Dlci pp thc Miami Canal.
GERM ut HulU-CasH. . #..#
o.G. H. DAVIDSON, sheriff.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. f. uc91,ytE D..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

John Allen Plaintiff agninsf Incdh UInft ne.
lendant lelore Peter sullivan. d. D. uf Wayia.
T1Wnshlp. Montgomery County ohio
IN the ahth dHy Of October AID IHdG ssltl .Toa.
~ tlce htned an 0rior nl Atta1hmrnt in tfo
above action for the sum uf twVMty I.n tlnlliuf
aud my cents. This cause r. net Tor hanrtu,f On
The 9Th day ni December Al. isid I'd q 1'tiook
p JOhN Afl4hN.
FefJotN FNLhlFAA, Agppt Wh3Wa,fp .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

sB- Prentice saysi General Butler clr-
rics on Waras little boys sleep to teeptrtni
selves waruS-spoon fashion, "I' i' iol1ptys
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
grgal
snERiFps SALE.


htf7'NiltfhN'iui'g'i W ff'NliNiihH NUN
n ohrfllppca To- tho couitunntl Of an ppi0r Of
i sale Hsurtl ~ tlr above ratc, und To- ne directed
lWll 6pF Nc public sale 40 thC Oai int the 0hrt
HouHn, ~ ihs cliy 0l Day yipu, pp f.. ..f...
18N,addh NOrembcr 20. 1890
A. two0eiOtl. r. NJ thamnJami. .dcscri1tl prop-
orly ln-Niti biguhln in heoonnty of Montgomery,
aud 'ttf NJ Ohio, pud ia thO city OF UnYluu, and
hlowitttnf deseifltca bi 'foilhWh t1INit l'i.
Lot nnmbeWd two thpuanipl 1iN hundred AHd
thirty .tlfuc, (2Hl) uf thu REVISED numbU,H 0f IN,
piat or to oiie of baytof Tile AlNvU pttletty lha
heon allhaarl 20 lWrlyp HUNDRED dollars q 800
and raiHfnt rHN iuf li'a ttutW0 thlrih of tho an.
praiscig gtipp. on % lpl tit'fc isln a,od frame
house. ~ Bowl +iHlllr anl.lcr qut hUildingl,
tI piG ~ uhVfDSDN sheriff
!. II, N4gG0rr... tg .I.il. t .t'f. ..if
W fgHHLu tMblt, Ati'yH. ucedFts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
ADVERTISING WAT'Es


Ono square eighty word one .wook .....,...tt O.,
Per square, each week IN addition, .,,.......o..
irr hINhfN Who ychfiii " D
Nh" Irtns for advertisements occupy Ing grcHtet
space, or Tor longrt period thAn above sIec hnds
inuuc known at The Counting Room / HdN 1rs
tlscments are charged ~ the above rLt,s unlr.t a
written agreement Is made pfeyiutis ~ Insertion.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
'hOrEcTED ny R0YAL LETrBRs pATINr
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prapdred from pr'esoriution NJ Sis Il. Gzaffe ~
d. FhU"ician EsfraordiNafgto he queen
This Invaluable medicine Is unfuling intis cove
OF ul those painful and dmker0u8 dhOa3ps tn
which tho fGmaic constitution Is subject ~ mod
crates hl cNe0sses aud removes NIL obstruction
from WhAicYcr cause. a Apoeay cure nav lie
Iultpl ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

t3st.s. ,Hssl afasss ~ 4.4sss..s.- laA3S.ss -
Sh"hn~ v Lynhsgq, NnubridgG ~ Miller pL al.
pumTief 'outt ~ MontgniuciN tuuilty, Oliio.
NOiIl9s 4 .lH.f .f| .r .H..fIa.' "a b
IL pursuance OF IN order of .ulo i,sucd in tho
i uloA ctsoruiI ~ inc dirtttot u Wnl on;fr no
city of llnyt1ii, on
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

Sold by all the principal Druggists, on viii DO
sent by mail securely soIied IrOm al o5serr,f ION,
on receipt of the specified price by any authorized
agent or by The sole General Agents iOr Auereii.
OSCAR q. MOSES n co. n Cortlandt street Now
York. Authorized agent iOr DAY ton ~ ~.
srEW WAlsT-all oflcgs By man promptly 1T.
Tended TO. Oo61aweOWfys.i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22
u A. liEAuREPAuHE, N. -
q ~. DudAnnfs, N ~.
JEAN DE IgtyitWE. NJ ID.
10 Garaucivre & Dupont
No 2li, Hue lombard. Paris

Sotontfrg and Sfudi0us Occupations, GrictS,
dnnifies, or Whatever tonds to impair the IHti
dcfioH of the BrdiH, Heart or NcrpoNs SyafeY iro.
quently lond 20 tho most DfstrrssfHg url Em6ur-
raising Disorders Of tho NuuLE SYSTEM Stu
dents, Gorgywe1 anil LfWKgrs, thrreliire, Who ace
especially liable To thcsc Wchknrsacs should ~.
sort promptly 10 DR. DELAMARHk'H srEoiFiC
PILLS.
a Pamphlet, containing iuil particulars, with
directions and Advice. printed IN French ttr-
man, spanish and English, accompanies each huv,
who wH write for n '
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

Iheae RIM sl0NAE not be taken Lv fsiagy,s ,ltyJoo
Lha FIRST THREg NON7ILs ef F,ayannrV GS fcV
gre sa's 10 briag on hsedrridgo OHf al dAv ofIc,.
Tine fhey dia s,tJc.
IN all eases of Nervous aud Spinal Ancctuhs.
Pains In the Back aud Iimbs, Fatigue on B tif ii.
oNrrton, paptation of the Heart, iIysturics, md
whites, these Piiis Will cirgct q cure whru m
1thct means have failed and nlthough p0wcrfet
romedy, DO not rpntan Iron, cHi0mcl antimhny, or
anything hurtful 90 The constitution
full directions In the pamphlet around oa,a
package which 'hould he carefully preserved.
BOLD ny All DRuddisTs. phUr 81 rER Rorgtr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

iR0sr OrrfoE. pAyr0s ONO. uly aO 1860.
uuN Farther nutiao the mails viii arrive and
'luseat tlhaoalce as follow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

u IL particularly suited ~ will, la u sh0rt ia
bring on the monthly poriod With regularity
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

o.I~ s camrl Attoro%Sis.' %''.'''"" ''''''SH s1o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-22

llsmp.s kt0ln at N idllotoWu and Hamilton ouiy
lrhiqe gOlng East on the li0und y 40 trains ilhii
Nosi ~ tho 2S5 irnln must procure tickets before
rlrhlRHlpek pm, J. IN. LONG, Agent
The national Republican., 1866-11-17
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
DVJEl

The row in the National Executive Com
mittee yesterday, which resulted in its CON-
plete dispersion, arose on the question of
taxing the clerks in the Departments to pay
the $1,000 due Rittenhouse, Fowler * Co.
One of the committee has left this city to
try to raise funds to pay this debt from the
wealthy Democrats Of New York-W Wash
ington Correspondent N. Y Tribune, 18th
instant.
We presume the Committee referred to,
if the above is true, is the National Union
Committee appointed at the August Phila-
delphia Convention. We do not understand
that the National Executive Committee"
Of that body has ever contracted any such
debt as is alluded to above. There is q
" Resident District Committee" socalled, q
few members of which have assumed much
but accomplished nothing but defeat for the
administration. 1t now appears that they
are also indebted to the banking firm Of RIr-
TENHousE, FOWLER & Co.
As the canvass took Democratic" turn
in violation of the Philadelphia programme,
and the banking house referred to must have
been in the secrets of the committec,we take
it for granted that the member Of the com
mittee who has left for New York to try to
"raise funds from the wealthy Democrats
has gone to the right party" If a banking
house will loan itself to resuscitate a party
that was the chief agent in involving this
country in cruel and unholy rebellion,
against programme which, if executed,
would have led to success it deserves no
sympathy, and should receive none.
The national Republican., 1866-11-17

The RISG.-Two New York pugilists
fought ring battle on Thursday morning,
about fifteen miles up the North river, near
the Palisades Their names are WALTER
CoDY and CHAs. MCLEoN. CoDY is about 20
yeas of age, about 5 feet inches in height
short built, and weighs about l45 pounds.
McLEoS is between 10 and 20 years Of age,
5 feet 5 inches in height, and weighs 1873
pounds. Seven rounds were fought and
both men considerably punished. On the
seventh round, McLEoS got CoDy's head Gin
chancery," and punished him SO severely
that he tainted, and could not come to time.
He did not recover consciousness until five
minutes after the fight had been given to his
opponent.
The New York World says that match
between JOHN MoGLADE of New York, and
SAM. CoLLyER, of Baltimore, has been on the
tapis for some time, and now promises to be
fully settled. The fight promises to be ono
of great interest, and will come of within six
weeks, at some point between Philadelphia
and Baltimore. The stake will be 81 900 O
side and already bets are being negotiated.
The national Republican., 1866-11-17
THE DEPARTM EN- rs.
Presiaential Appointments.

The President yesterday afternoon made
the following appointments Of postmasters:
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, Peter Purscll, post.
master, vice Edward II. Chase, removed.
At Scranton, Luzerne county, Pa. VIM.
II. Pier, postmaster, vice A. Hampton Cour-
sen, removed.
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Henry G. Smith,
postmaster, vice A. Van Kleck, deceased.
AT Chicago, Cook county, ILL.,, Robert A.
Gilmore, postmaster, vice T. O.. Osborne, re-
moved. #.
At Circleville, Pickaway county, Ohio,
-, postmaster, vice II. p. Denny, re-
moved.
AT Portsmouth, Ohio, VIM. r. Smith, vice
John Row, removed.
At Wooster, Ohio, r. B. Sphinx, vice Enos
Foreman, removed.
During the past month Postmaster Gene:
ral Randall has established one hundred and
twenty-seven new post Offices.
The national Republican., 1866-11-17
The Philadelphia North American says:

The public mind has sometimes been ex-
cited by reports of extensive combinations
among moneyed men to keep up the prices
of various commodities, and when these in
clude the neccssaries of life, such as -four
meat or fuel, people are apt, perhaps, to
judge hastily and enormously as to the facts"
The american then goes on, at a rapid
pace, to state the prices of coal and -four
mot long ago. that the former was exceed
ingly high in consequence of combinations
made by Dealers" that now 'there are no
combinations to keep up ppces; that 1.-THE
business is unproductive," and ''the dealers
must content themselves" with no profits at
all" or positive losses and concludes the
article with the paragraph wherein, it is evi-
dent, the editor placed tho poison which he
intended to muse into tie minds Of his
readers, as follows:
They must look forward with hopefulncss
to the time when the President shall cease to
agitate the country by continued alarms,
and when the regular progress Of our manu-
features will require all the coal which the
mines can furnish"
If the Philadelphia editor will hold TnAD
STEVENS, who is believed to be directly inter.
estcd in coal combinations, and his
colleagues, and induce them to cease
"agitating the country by continued alarms" "
the consumers can 'look forward" with hope,
fulness to time not far distant when the
owners of the Pennsylvania mines can dis
pose Of all the coal they will be able to fur
nish.
The national Republican., 1866-11-17
THE FENIAN PRISONERS.
Communication from SIR Frederick
/. Brace - Secretary Seward.


a. Brace - secretary Seward.
The Secretary Of State has received the
communication below relating to Fenan
offenders, which indicates spirit of clemency
on the part Of the British Government, which
will crafty oil the friends of humanity 1t
appears, from the dispatches of Sir FRED
ERIcK BRUCE, the British Minister, that no
execution Of condemned Fenians will take
place until the matter has been considered by
Her Majesty's Government, and that the
appeal of our own Government in their be-
half will have its due weight in the final deci.
sion:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, 1866.
Sir: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your note Of the 9th ultimo, re-
lating to the sentence Of death passed on j..
Lynch and j. Mcmahon, in Canada, and
stating the views entertained by the Govern
ment Of the United States on the various
considerations Of law, policy and humanity,
which might be expected to arise in the
course of the trials Of the individuals con-
cerned in the raid committed in Canada last
spring.
Immediately on receipt of that note trans.
Hitteu u copy VI ~ W ilef huJtsty ooNcrh-
ment, and 1 await their instructions before
entering at length upon the several and
weighty subjects contained in it. ..
The course pursued by the Canadian Govern.
mentin bringing these cases before the regular
tribunals Of justice-thus securing to the pris-
oners the full protection the law affords the
accused, and the readiness shown by them TO
communicate all such documents to the Con.
sui Of the United States as may throw light
on the Justice of the sentences and the regu.
larity Of the proceedings-will, l trust, sat
isfy the Government Of the United States
that, while vindicating the majesty Of the
law, the authorities do not conduct the pros.
ecutions in any vindctivo or harsh spirit
am, moreover, authorized to state that the
whole question Of the disposal Of such Of the
prisoners as may be convicted has been re.
ferred for decision to her Majestys Govern.
ment, who will certainly be animated by the
desire so to deal with it as to secure peace
and harmony between populations being in
such immediate proximity, and separated by
long frontier so easily traverscd
l have the honor to be, with the highest
consideration, sir your most obedicnt
humble servant,
FREDERICK w. A. Bruce.
The Hon. WILLIAM ii. SEWARD, &C., &c.
The national Republican., 1866-11-17
A NEW SUBJECT FOR CONGRESS.

At the last session Of Parliament there was
Committee Of English Scientifcs raised to
inquire into the cause Of the granulation OF
fbrous wroughtiron rails upon railroads, and
whether any plan can be devised for deter
mining when such rails are unfit for use.
This is new subject altogether, and we
never heard of IL until Mr.. RoEBILSo, the
constructor Of the suspension bridge at Mn
CARA Falls, told the corporators that the
cords must be renewed after few years or
the vibration would granulate the wires and
the bridge would ultimately fall. The fire..
quent breaking Of railway rails in England
as well as America, causing great destruc-
ton of life and property, has finally brought
this subject into notice.
Simultaneously with this, two germane ex-
periments have been going on in this coun-
try, both touching the same subject and
tending to the same end.
l. A manufacturer Of steel implements,
residing near Skaneateles, NY, some twelve
years ago. named Asa r. REYNOLDS, com
menced the investigation Of the hardening
and tempering process by which steel was
given Damascus-spring temper and cut
ting edge. He is on elementary man, who
dives deep down to the bottom Of his profes-
sion. He found that steel was only carbon.
lied iron, partially fbrous; that iron as it lay
in the quarry was not fbrous at oil; that the
fibre given to it was artificial; that the car
bonization Of it, in order to bring it into q
specific condition, whether as iron or steel,
ought to be reduced to system; and finally
that the whole work Of tempering (granulat-
ing) steel could be accomplished by heavy
hammer falling on q vibrating anvil, at q
single blow. His invention is now patented.
The other was Admiral DAHLGREN's ex-
periments at our navy yard on metallic can
non to ascertain how many times they could
be discharged before the metal would gran.
ulatc and burst.
There may have been other experiments
going on, but they have not come to our
knowledge. We mention these to show that
when this investigation shall be completed
it is not likely that English inventors will be
able to appropriate it. The thousands Of
lives annually lost by the breaking of the
rails upon railroads, suddenly without hav,
ing disclosed any previous fractures, is the
public fact which is bringing this subject
forward now in both hemispheres. 1t in.
wolves, however, the whole subject of temper,
ing metals.
We have not examined the Constitutional
question, but we understand that it is claimed
that the power of Congress over internal
trade and commerce is sufficient to warrant
that body to raise scientific commission
upon that subject; and that such commits
sion to act with the British commission on
the same subject will be requested at the
next session. We merely present the sub
ject to our readers as new item Of scientific
news, with the remark that if the breaking ol
rails upon our railroads can be prevented to
any considerable extent, it ought to be
effected
The national Republican., 1866-11-17
PAREPA-TKE LAST BATEMAN
CONCERT.

The second of the BArEMAN concerts at
Metzerott Hall last evening was attended
by full and fashionable audience, who
were excited to high pitch Of en-
thusiasm by the rich and varied entertain
ment presented. Madame PAREpA was par
ticularly brilliant. The audience realized
that the amplitude of her person is equalcd
by the aillucnce of her musical gifts and &C.
quirements. She was repeatedly oncored,
and after her splendid delivery Of DR.. ARsE's
fine old English song, Where the Bee
Sucks" she gave delicious ballad, "Five
O'clock in the Morning" with such charm
ing effect that she was again called out, when
she sang another song, accompanying herself
upon the pianoforte.
BRIGNoL was in better voice than on
Thursday night, and his English song, "Good
bye Sweetheart" so pleased the audience
that hcwas compelled to respond to an encore.
FERRANTT, as usual, was rapturously ap-
plauded, and Mr. MILLS performances on
the piano and CARL RosA's on the violin
were received with admiration. The concert
was, on the whole, the best yet given in
Washington. The BATRMAs troupe give u
matinee this afternoon at Baltimore, and q
sacred concert in New York Sunday evening.