davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
Magnificent Present TO oArchbishoT
Purcell,


The Cincinnati Enquirer contains the fol-
lowing account of the presentation to
Archbishop Purcell OF a splendid diamond
cross and chain, and the manner in which
the distinguished prelate disposed Of it:
During the absence of Archbishop Pur-
cell from Cincinnati, and while he was in
attenda ce at the Plenary Council In Bal
timore rwO of our prominent fellow-citi-
zens. lion. Geo. +. Pugh and Mr.. John
Slevin, conceived and carried into effect
the purchase of a beautiful diamond cross
aud chain to be presented TO the Archbishop
upon his return. They accordingly con-
tracted with MIR. VIM. McGrew to get an
the beautiful present. The cross contains
twenty-three large brilliant diamonds
while the chain Is very heavy and of beau
titul finish, costing the donors 81 200. The
very neat ana elegant testimonial was pre-
sehied 10 tle Archbishop, who received II
with many thanks.
On the Sunday following the presenta-
tion, November IL, the Arclibishop prcacbed
in the Cathedral, and, in n feelino and
touching manner alluded to the ornhan's
fair which was to be held during do holi-
days in MelodeOn Hall, and in colnection
with this fair he remarked that a few d.,-s
previous a beautiful diamond cross and
IgOld chain had been presented TO him
Which he took pleasure IN handing over to
the st. Peters Society table in the fair To
commence on Christmas eve, for the bene-
iit of the st. .Josephs and St. Peters Or
phan Asyhuns at Cumminsville, the com
mittee TO dispose of the present as in their
Judgment they deemed the most lucrative
p the fair. 1t has been decided to dispose
% this elegant present by anle each
tlcket and number to be sold at $5. As the
Proceeds of this diamond cross and chain
Will go To the benefit of the three hundred
and eighty-iiye orphan children in those
asylums, there will no doubt be considera-
PIC OF demand for tickets and an anxiety
20 become the fortunate ownerof the Arch
bishops gift.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
lelegraph Varieties.

BosToN, November 20.
There rumor to-day that two firms
have fail | in Federal street for $l75,00O
Thciras IS will be of no value whatever.
ALBANY, November 90.
The v mems Rights Convention met In
Tweed II this morning.
The a ndancc was small. Lucy Stone
Rh,AW. presided. She urged the advo-
Gates Of quail rights to make a common
cause W the blacks.
Mrs. anton, Fred. Douglass, Parker
PillsbW and others were present. aud
took pa. in the proceedings.
ST. LOUIS, November 20.
The \ thwest Fur Company's steamer
Miner. m the Upper Missouri, arrived at
st. Jose =, and brings down two hundred
thousal IN gold. She passed about one
hundreu AIacknaw boats on their way
down, g Il literally supplied with dust.
CHICAGO, November 20.
A fire ,'oke out this morning at an early
hour IA the vicinity of the Union stock
yard, d roying property to the amount
of some i0urtcen thousand dollars, mostly
saloons, u which there is am insurance in
the ags gate of about seven thousand
dollars. ihe recept fires here are undoubt-
edly Che Eork of 1ncendiares.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
asIuustary and Gommtrfial.
Uincinnnti MnrI,e.s.
CINcINNArL Nnvnmhnr

1ANbtNNAAls. y NONtllDDl ~
FLoUR-Thc market closed very dull and
prices are 25c. lower, but there was no inn
provemont In the demand. and there is but
little disposition on the part of buyers to
make purchases. We quote superfne mt
Sl0@l0 20; extra at Sll 25@l2 %; family
at Sl2 O@l3 -, and fancy ut Si3 7h60
If 30.
WHEAT-A dull market We heard of
but very few transactions, and the market
closed heavy, with q strong downward ten
dcncy in prices. Choice lIill and White
Wheat we quote at 50 90@2 90; extra Red
at 80 s7@2 30; No. do. at So so, and No.
ut 81 40.
CoRN-Old Corn is scarce and with some
demand; 1t is held firmly, at soc. for ear.
and 90c. FOR shelled. New Corn is dull,
buyers Mt the close not willing TO give over
45@46c, at upper road, and soc. at lower
roads.
oArs-The market was quiet, with only
q moderate local demand at flrmur quota
tions. No. ] In elevator is held at 47C1lSc.
and No. do. do. at 44@l5c.
RYE-The market was heavy, and prices
declined about DC. per bushel. closing ut
! 81 20 for No. l. and 81 25 for extra.
BARLEY--The market for the best grades
of Fall rules steady. Sales OF prime home
made at 81 20, and of choice at 81 rs.
Spring is dull, atSi 25@l 40 the latter rate
for extra.
GRoCERIEs-The market rules steady nc
the decline noticed in our last The de-
mand il quite moderate. We quote fair tu
choice Rio Coffee at 2G@29lSc.; raw Sugar
lat lll5@l5c.; hard refined ut lG2l@l7c..
and MOlusscs at S0@90c. for Porto Rico.
WHIsKY-The market is unchanged.
Bonded is firm at 3ic., with sales of about
$50 bbls. Duty paid is quiet, with sales OF
about $50 bbls. at 50 80.
SEED-ClovS rules quiet az Ss@S % for
prime to choice. Flax is quiet at 81 80
Timothy is quiet at S3@3 10.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
VERA CRUZ, November 1.
Tlo IGnropean Sitnntion.

A Paris correspondent writing under
date of ovember 3, says: A gentleman,
who has inst returned from trip through
! IGaliicia. Informs me that Russia is concen-
tratin% hops upon the frontier in large
numbers and at such rapid rate that rll-
NOR is p yalent there, as it is here, that a
treaty Ii been or is being made between
itussiaa Prussia. the principal objects OF
which the destruction of what little
amount national existence Poland still
retains, o extinction of the name, and the
'abscrpti' of the territory into that of
Russia . | Prussia.
Then 10 follow the march of Russia to
the 30, lorus, with the conversion of
minaret' mosques, of Stamboul, into
.Chrisiia temples. Austria, looked upon
now ast second sick man and brother in
aillctio. 70 the Turk, is to be dismem-
hcrCd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
50. LouIs, NoYember 2O.
he Congress Guard.

WASHINGTON, November 20.
7 The p gramme of the mass welcome to
COngres has been determined upon by the
commit having II in charge. There will
be- pro 'ssioH of soldiers, Republican and
other loyal delegations present; a mass
meeting With addresses, DC. by number
of distin uishcd speakers. General Logan
will deli cr the welcoming Grafton, and a
banquet viii be given in the evening, at
which tl' Radical Congressman will be the
ultcsts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

COMING DowN.-All the reports we re.
ceiye from the Eastern cities Indicate ,
great falling off in the prices of produce
From our New York exchanges, we notice
that the developments of the last few days
have resulted in tremendous panic in the
wholesale meat market. All the droyers
and large dealers are destined to be heavy
losers, and there will be many large fail
ures. The following private dispatch from
Buffalo tells the story;
"The news from New York broke down
the cattle market and created panic.
Business Is at standstill The Western
drovers, who have been holding LARGE
quantities are heavy losers"
Upon which the New Yorl, World re-
marks: 'Thc extraordinary decline In
pork and hog products during the past
month, resulted yesterday in the failure of
one large operator and one or two small
fry The decline IN mess pork has been
from S36 to S2l 25; prime lard from 1914c
to l4l4c. per lb. picked hams from l01sc
to l5lsc. per lb.; live hogs from PIE. to
719c. per lb.; dressed from l3lGc. to 9lsc
per lb., and so on. Beef declined yester-
day equal to one cent pound to the con-
sumer making about three cents in the
past month. And the lowest prices above
quoted are still high. In the second year
of the war pork sold at Sl3 per barrel.
Spectators must stand from under. Re
tailers of meat must come down with their
prices. Their customers should insist upon
getting some advantage from the p,nic in
the wholesale market"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
Mexican Affairs.

A Herald Washington special says that
news of very startling character may be
expected from Mexico in short time. II
is asserted upon good authority that Maxi
milan will leave Mexico shortly after the
arrival Of General Sherman, and that there
will be no French troops ON the soil OF
Mexico thirty days after his arrival there
Quartcrmasters and commissary stores
for 6.000 troops have been ordered TO Fort
ress Monroe. This is supposed to mean
Sherman and Mexico.
The Herdld's special from San Francisco
20tlI, says: On the 10th of October Corona
passed the outer French lines IN the rear OF
Mazatlan with 1000 men. and held his
ground for six days, when the French sent
IN Il flag of truce requesting a cessation of
hostilities, and promising to eyacuate on
the 2lthF Corona agreed, and sent the re-
mainder Of hts force, 5000 strong, up and
down the coast Corona has given orders
to capture General Vega, and send him to
Mazatlan.
WASHINGTON, November 90.
Minister Romero has received the follow
ing;
VERA Cruz, November l.
MaXimilian has not sailed yet, nor is it
likely hc will sail soon as the French will
not allow him to leave until he signs a
formal abdication.
y little indiscretion of the commander of
the Austrian frigate Donald has been the
cause ofthis.
The reason of this conduct is, that should
MaSimilan leave without formal abdica-
ton. the position of the French would be
vcrv difficult and ridiculous; while If he
nhuicatcd in their favor they win be re-
leased from their engagements toward him.
IL is said that MaXimilian will be obliged
TO return to the City of Mexico and submit
To BaZaiuo's terms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

EMIGRATION no LIBERM.--Wc sec il
stated in various public iournals, chat there
is a growing disposition among the colored
race in all sections of thecountry TO cml-
CRATE to Liberia. This is especially the
case in the South. 1t is said that many ol
the negroes in that section prefer emigra-
ton to Liberia. to living in idleness and
destitution. One hundred and sixteen OF
them recently passed through Atlanta on
their way to Charleston, to embark fol
Liberia, and the Southern papers report
that large numbers of emigrants, awaiting
an opportunity to sail, and who have come
from all portions of the South, are now
collected in Charleston. Our latest advices
from Liberia represent that colony to be in
a prosperous condition, and enjoying In
crative trade.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

ca Mr.. George Peabody, the great Lon
don banker aud millionaire, was lately at
GAINESVILLE. The Times states that during
his stay in that city, he received not less
than sixty letters from ali parts Of the
country, soliciting donations for the aid ot
individuals, corporations, for charitable
and other purposes, in fact for almostcvery
conceivable object for which money could
be appIied--to all Of which he paid no at
tcution. But to Bishop McIlvainc, he gave,
unsolicited, $4,000 for the bcuciit of Ken
yon College.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

IMMENSE STOCK or CLOTHING L-Second
addition of business suits Especially in
Oyercoats. eustom1made,) just received,
among which can be found froek beaver
Overcoats, of black, blue and brown colors
down TO q Satinett oyercoat ranging from
s. up to sea, all of which We're ordered by.
me- and are warranted custom-made. The
public viii find our stock fpmegse and
prices to suit epery buyer. | respectfully in-
vitc the public to examine our stock aud
prices attic Golden Eagle, lls Main street
third door south Of Market House. N ~ '- '
n .C.,..,.. !. -.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

FINR Funs Mp BoBEs AT AUcTIoN.--Ne
will offer at public sale, at our rooms, No.
3l3 Third street, a fine assortment OF gents
and ladies iurs, robes Sc. on Tuesday,
November %. Our flrs will be open for
examination on saturday of this week.
Christopher & Spielman, Auctioneers.
no11it
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
Sow Yorls Money Mnrllct.

NEW YORK, November 20.
Money is more active at sac per cent.
Gold is lrmer, opening at l4llS. advance
ing TO l4l56rdeclining to 14l, and closing
at l41L.
Government stocks are n shade flrmer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
gufal alotifrs.
GB~Women's Kid shocsa at Goodman's at
eveuty-fve cents. D"

FIVE DOLLARS. 1Cavalry Over Coats for
81 90 at the Eagle Clothing Store, lis Main
treet, Sign Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

DEFY -Lebersburger &
SON. No. los Main street, call particular at
tention to their new and splendid stock OF
fall and winter Clothing. They deN COM
petition, and will not be undcrsold by any
other house In the city. 500 -uioN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

SAD CAsuALrY.-We learn from Che Rich
mond Qnd.) PaiiddiHm that on Wednesday
evening last, Mr. James Long conductor OF
the freight train on the Eaton and Hamil-
ton Railroad, fell OF the tender, when
about twelve miles from Camden. lie was
not missed until the train arrived at that
place, when the engine ran back. aud found
both his legs cut on by the cars running
over him, and life extinct. lie was SIN
gle man, and resided ia Richmond with his
brother. He had been connected with thc
road for several years.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

Bor'sASD foUrp's- CEoTHrSG An en-
tire new apartment--7the best in the city
lust received by LebensbqTgeE 4 sou, No.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

BEsr's FGLrERs-PRICE REDUCED.-Inor-
der to accommodate all classes who desire
to have pure drinking water this warm
weather, B, Best would announce that lac
has reduced the price ofhis superior Filters
to Sl5. This viii place them in the reach
of all, and no family should be Without
one. jyl2dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

gB-lhc walls OF the ncw Mctlfli-t
Church, on the corner OF Fourth aud iud-
low streets have been carried up TO the
proper hight, and the workmcn are erect
ing the scafioldng, preparatory ie putting
on the roof With reasonable amount of
favorable weather. the building win be
under cover in the cotirse ora few weeks.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

BoARDING.-Several boarders can be ac-
eommodated at the residence of Mrs. n. r,
THton, corner OF Fourth aud Perry streets.
Std e,I r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

g. ta-IIals aaa ol1ss .YIery rheap, at e0oa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
ARRIVE.

POST OFFICE, DAYTON, ONO July 20 1866.
until further notice the mails viii arrive and
rloso at this on,to as follows;
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

Ca They have decidedly STUART little boys
in our neighboring city Of Springfield.
The Republic Is responsible iorthe follow
ing:
Incur city a little fellow sometimes con-
sidered somewhat simple. was one day re-
ceiying favor to which lic was nccustom-
ed, from the family Of one of our city min-
listers. who thus catechiscd him ''Char-
ley. who made you? p God" was the re-
ply. and inslantaneously turning catcchist,
he asked, "Did God make you Fellows
tOO?' The minister iubsided.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

sSS look at those warm Overcoats friend
Schwarz is supplying the people with, at
81 90. Go and see them, aud you'll find all
other goodsalso, in hismammoth establish
ment, in proportion
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

GENTLEMEN VINO WANT SPLENDID OVER
COATS, made to order OF the best chinchilla
beaver, (all shades, at reasonable prices
will call at tSternberger's, Third street, next
door to Postofliec. There you will also find
a fun stock of cloths and easSimefcs for
suits, and all kinds of gents furnishing
goods. They have always ON hand COM
plete stock of ready-made clothing of the
best quality. no2ldaw3w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

~ ct cease your ire, We angry stars OF heaven
That Sternbergcr's is the place to get your
oyercoats, suits and furnishing goods.
OO21d1w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21
SYMPTOMS or CATlRaH.
By DOCTOR FOSTER,
PHILLIPS HOUSE. DAYTON.
NOW rnAcrfc1Na Ar fhn

CATARWI Is disease of the mucous mem
brane OF the nasal passages aud those cavi-
ties OF the head communicating with them.
Insignificant rs it appears in It's first stages.
II is apt inits progress to become instru-
mental IN causing the loss or impairment
Of smell. taste, hearing and sight, and in
creating serious constitutional deraugc-
ments not uufreduently terminating in
consumption
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

LOOK TO YoUR INTEREsr.-C. Ferncdiug,
No. 30G Second. between Main and Jefler-
son streets, win for the next thirty days
sell Boots and shoes and Hats and Caps at
strictly wholesale prices in order to make
room for a new stock. dim
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

GREAT REDUcrIoN.--As We are deter
mined to reduce our enormous stock OF
winte, clothing, especially in overcoats,
therefore we offer the greatest induce
menis to buyers ever offered in this city
We will sell without regard TO price or
cost. Come and convince yourselves. Re
spectfully, I.cssner & Brother. daw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-21

GENTlEMEN-if You want something to
keep your feet warm and dry, provide
yourselves with pair of Seal Skin lined,
Rubber Bottom, Water Proof high Shoes,
ust received at No. 3OG Second, between
ain and jefferson streets. They are some
hing entirely new in Dayton.
ocl5dlm C. FERNFDING.
sB-F. w. Meyer; Bookbinder and Blank
book Manufacturer, northwest corner of
Mainand Second streets. lmdaw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

hCsissrsa tess<s, 1ssss, esAAjA, ~
Rlaassls. 0ssss ~ silk W~p lIaassls, ~ e
shsw M he tsts1y Inv PIbbES.-
Most Of thsss goeds ~ down TO The stasdard d
0OtD Ar Pan. n sF s7'ss'S - 's'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

a - ~~~n~ - $780, 6onnn.
-. !. -. =
ho~.v 80 = - ~ ~ 49, = ~
~ - 'ans. q ss ss ss. ~
49, nonn .':.'-l =. .ssss ........ ~.
~ ~. s q ~ ss.s = ~ ~ ~
-. - 49, ..s.,. ..ss.. 4 ~. -.
.sa-..s. n ~ Ss,s.. 49,
$3.50 ". co.,, . sa,S'r -. =. sH,'".s,"..
--7. ~.
~ - =
-.
80 .."~.-.. n ~. 4. <1.'.. 800 - =
tsrrS {IraI.ss vsexsf kvsrsrs.-aS - ~
sdby alf ssssssss Il Asthma. tsoneAisa, cossnp
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

I vWjU00 IN 0OLO DRAWN 8vBHY II OAY2 =
rrises caehed and inihsnatioa furnished, ~ Nh
aad Silver; also for n Govss1a1at Securities.
..s.1.a1y 1sGsS 8: Il. 7ssk.
Ror11, che 1D1oo0Sr-l ~ b,ssd u
pare the body whicA Il Sonsd fua - b. ~ Mod
cannot b dssassd Bat thsss be In ~ pat e u
boes ~ aabdiun. saEA = bon Il ~, ~ I
heuiss, ~ tlood dsculasg through ia IN taksl
up impess nselsss ifeG ths bcaal ess0 - o6tsiss
Il into ~ gonRsl sysosns 1hi(N - aas eosn d
suddsa deasA y persons Il fali kata sGsessd vim
boils and ulcess. md w. ~ - nsdseihs; ~ nat
Yer gets into the circulating system and ehess Up ~
ane blood vessels which supplyhe brain viii vieal
~ 6sd M ceases u n is''N. = r. ZIG
BIB rDsren ~ lashsaang, 1iii
Nsw. ~ un hsssnednsa. Is ssfcri-97tes
ss.t~ .sg .A0ANDR4TH1 nus s.rs s.s
eate ali inpuss nsstsn frua ~ dsesatoa. ~ savs
the sepsfai heaith. 5000 curing l6xa sGIetsp "a
1MAN0fHTn's FILLS psseees lua ssasss6 800
casleefeo I'D eNsaAye q. "a Yer 1teilSn.
DLACK AZ A GROW. 9
ssw yeass sincs. ~ slany aspaaos1 keaa &ai 4
now grey or gsisslsd. WY nstuesesse tssns yaus
wrinkisd brow ~ raven hoaosss Five ninutes e.
si6enan would Me tahs 70 7,..-..i
a n-o01 ana Fire
three times the srsyest bead nay be nade darker thss
Ths E2avensa' vvin&
Ne mstter Il whs undssirable tint he hslf o. No.
err Or beadd ~ u. ~ ehangs y ssspesbandpse
fce9 na1lra1 NOD q tsuwn d acecmplsAoa - -
c4nlsrAnoRo's mana nye.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT

AnVnF3 |
I'm r.srrp,v's Ton,~r AVN S.,e.pA.
uu,s ITh; s c.'shrateJ med;c;ne :; III cnr.
Scrnf,,l. n; Ts,scss Chrn , ~: -" Ev.s
swellin, Of The Glands White Swellines'
piles Rolls. Coitrc. Rheumetism. Dropsv'
G,avcl liver Comn,s;nt' 'Dvsner.is Men.
nlc;s cics,c,.l nst;i;f, ani ri Cnron;c
diseases -
Dr Easterlv's Iodine and Sarmnr;Ih A
a Commnrd ~ me Find Eytrscts Of ne
nosI1rss S11ap.rilla. Ycli0v Dock. Still.
|liuS6a :. Bus5.cIIs prin1n,s Pine and severnl
other valuable Roots, with the Iodine and
iodine al pntsss;n,r n : hirhiv ccrcsr.
stat. wssa r.. ss1dsGs the
M for IN cs,fc n thoe Siises,e sritin~
from On impure state Of the blood, and iii
n,.,a;c;r. 4 ;r5;c.4.S Il ss.r.hs. ont ~
- :. -. srvn. Ss.xssS 1. .,, -
u ". ~ a s.O ~ punt
tIc,s - s,,s Tsxs, ~ =. ss",s,r -; -.
.s...s-- .S~ ~ ~. ssssss ~-C.",s sy .s
~. y. -. ns ~. Ia '. s..;.;. ~. ~
sSs!.,s 49,. ~, ~ ~ ~. s,...sx a.
- uesI' % suc oy. ~ pu'l"es
xSGxx. ~ tssJy HS ~ - P.'np.es s W.
80" P1's' ""'''
20. !. c a':,s o,a g.. p:.
CT. ph.s C1'I a ~ H. ia e n;s In 3.
49, 80 ~ 49,. ~ - - y.
illinois ManssH i1I..ousi 3 se;csc1.s, isss w.
SKIN out tor - suks.1 go c, - ~
uuss NC r...s. n:-.- ~..Jy s:. IA
~ ss1 .n~H .'.u .s.se. .@...S TS s;ea
~ " Ps's e.'ss A"e Aos'nc J
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

Tns tims oflaying TIE corner stone u he
Douglas Nesuosot, u Chicago, be- bssn
a4sd fps Thgrgday, Sept 9Th Nj. Ssysrd
telegraphs that President johnson end his
Cabinet will arrive ia Chicago on wednss-
day svssiug, ep.s sth. spd ssseis there
two nights and one day. TIE event will
doubtless call together large crowd, maxi
ing notable period In the history Of Chi :
ego. iiW irt%
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .wAsuNGToS. April 9G. lsGG.
CERTAIN CLaIMS.


Mr. CLARK introduced bill 10 provide for the psymen,
OF certain claims against the United Sines, which was fo-
frrcd 10 the Committee the judiciary. IL provides
that the claims Of all loyal citizens and residents for quar-
tcrmastcs stores and services actually furnished 20 the
army Of the United States BE- submitted with proper
proofs Of the claim the Quartcmastcr-Gonera who
NAV report the claim TO the Third Auditor with recol-
menlation for paymen if the claim is found 10 be just
and the claimant loyal. IL provides similar reference oi
Subsistence claims to the CommissaryG General Of the
United States and if the claims shall be disaowed In
whole or in part provision is made for its prosecution be-
fore the Court Of Claims If the in controversy ex-
ceeds 500.
EXPULSION or GAR2ET DAVIS.
Mr.. SUMNER presented the petition OF cltzens oi the
United States that whereas Mr. Davis Senator rom Ken
lucky said in the discussion of the Civil Rights BAL that
the bill passed he should be compelled TO regard himself
as an enemy to the Government and that bill passed,
he therefore enemy Of the Government and ought 70
bo expelled.
Mr. DAvIs-I will ask that the petition be read.
The CHAIR-Thc petition will be read at length.
The Secretary read as follows:
10 The hs United Sdi The undersigned citizens
OF the United States earnestly pray your honorable body
Mr. Davis Senator from Kentucky declared In his speech on
In relation TO the passage Of tho bill 10 protect all
In their civil rights aud furnish the means OF the
yindc ation that il the bill became law he should feel com
PEELED regard himself enemy Of the Government and
work it's yerhrow and the bill declared to
gress and bound to regard Mr. Davis standing
the attitude svowed by him OF enemy OF the Government
stated In this declaration that be be expelled nom the ben
ate with other traitors and held to for his crime
MI. DAVIS, with the permission Of the Senate VIII
make sggle IeIuQIk " g.auQQ " lai SS.I.-GA. LA
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
MEXICO.
ADDITIONAL DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE
Recognition Of Macmillan Asked For
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS IN RETURN.

We publish below some additional diplomatic cor.
respondeuce between tie Government of France and the
United States This portion Of the correspondence rcfer
in particular to the efforts made b. france 10 G. areoog
milton Of Macmillan;
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
A Petition for The Expulsion Of Garret
Davis.

Discussion Of the Bill to Facilitate Interstate
Communication.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

THE WEST INDIAN TELEGRAPH BILL
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

PURIFYING TIE CITY OF WASHINGTON.