davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THS CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD Co. OF CALIFORNIA.

INTEREST AT THE or SIX PER CENT PR ANSUM PAY
ABLE SEMI. ANNUALLY, on THE FIRST DAY or JANUARY
AND JULY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

FIRE CRACKEES ere without change we note ss!os Of
No. Canton n O. JgDS3 3.
GUNNN BAGS have been In active demand aci have
atfarNf. %, 80 -lTse. CLOS anl :, p. a2tc
.GUNNY CLOTH cehi,ne1s dun. but prices are without
CHANGE We qgoic CT 50 d53lc.
GRAINSrcc the date OF last weekly report haze
had lrey ttm'ni for Wheat aHd prices have rrt7 al.
vancedi the pforccted rains at the West further injury
10 the crops IN The shca have smUlel tie inquiry FIR mil
ling add with limited arrivals prices have advanced ia 25c
Per bu,he The imrrOTement IL marked iu ordinary
Cd Gnd Spriag. o. New have had very high receipts
To-day ne market quiet for want Of assortment Chlce
Amber Winter Is Led g. 9O6S2 o. and do DO SpIinc
g. s. with Buyers - M the high prices asked checked
business; sales II n GO bush 50 - for No. Chcago
e. for Mixed state and @ o2i0s 81 10 for White NJ chigan
Barley quiet but firms sles Il 80 bush a. 80 for Canada
East and 81 3J for State Barley Malt Is firm and in
fr demand : sales 4 10000 bushels, ut & i0GSl Is
Oats better but IN less active demands the Inquiry
chiefly sgcC'yp s.es Of FL coo bush iaclsdi1y Inferior
Chicago, ~ 5Od52. GOnd do az 53d 5ic good NJ lyaukee
56c. AID Sste at JGGoc Indan Corn has been very
actlve tic continued frost reports from the West have IL
duced animated demand and prices havo advanced bat
without considerable ynrIcuCss but n er careful in
curry learn that tho injury the crop sufficient
10 warrant this movement and Notwithstanding the reported
damage believe tbs crop 10 20 IS per larcer than
any produced and tie speculative movement is sure 10
result badly; today the market quite active opening bet
ter hut closed heavy and lu sales COO bush Gt dgc
for Mixed Western aoo and u store closing 40 Ole in store
SEE for White and 9ic Tor DO Yellow. Rye much bet
ard IN dcmirl sales of geo hHsh NJ ga jc o IL fcor
G6c 81 % for Coed to Prime and - 81 for Prime Jersey
EXPoETs OF BREaDsrUPTs.
Wieat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
Refined and 90 slss7 IS for English all gold, Bar ios,

Refined and 70 eIUS 20 Tor EnBnsn al BOIu bI % IVA
and Sheet and Pipe llo. currency.
LIMERocksnd has been in better demand and has ruled
firm, sales AZ 81 20 for Common and 81 10 for Lump
MOLAS E-The market is dull. and we have no sales y
rporti prices are steady at 55G4Oe for Centrifugal ens
Mixed 40145o for Cayed, 4J0j5c Tor Musoogaa0 1G7Oo
for Porto Rico and eOd95c. for New Orleans.
NAVAL ST0RES-Spirits Of rurpehtne has been In nos
active demand prices ruled rm bot without quotabs
changes Crude dull and nominal Resins have been In less
active demand but prices without change Tar has bees
n cOud demand nd min ruled We quOte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27


So long railroad companies persist In their impnfent
swindles Just 50 long viii public daily collision
with their employees until horrible murder Of either con.
ductOr or passengers compels full and effective invcg
By competent authority aud final settlement of all disputed
points.
Mr. John r. Peacock brought up Officers John McDcrmot
and Charles Burch for cfu0g TO take into custody cen
driver and conductor who had pat Mr. Peacock of Ionthye
car.
The facts to these; Mr. Peacock had ever re-
beeG aDst the eyorbtant and Illegal fare exlcted by tho
20 prove question by direct appeal The conductor
Of the applied 10 Mr. Peacock for the fare whcreupon that
gentleman prOeTed 10 hand dollar ard three de-
andng package Of 20 tickets while In the other he offered
five cents for sne fare. Tho conductor said be had no
tickets sell and lie would not the five for
rather ne would not admit that IL
one fare though 10 had taken 1t in moment Of mad
veency and Mr. Pelcock would not receive it again when
he Che oondncto offered II back The conductor stopped
his car and called the two officers namcd in his complaint
The officers having entered the car the conductor attempted
10 put Mr. Peacock out but could not do H. Mr. Peacock
sisted the conductor at the time saying TO the policemen
YOu here breach OF the peace take both parties 10 the
Station House." but the officers would make arrest At
this juncture "A OF the line, coming in opposite
direction up and the driver powerful six oOter
threw down his lines tho other demanded
(Which the man y and Mr. Peacock being designated
by the conductor this driver seized him and pitched him
Oft "pel NELL heltersketer like baby" wit
testified Mr. Peacock called the two officers TO
rest this driver, but they would not.
These tho facts submitted and there be donbt
that the policeman should DO punished severely for
ing the driver and Mr. Peacock and taking them beth the
StatiOnHouse.
number OF other Of lesser importance were
Of and the Board adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

After our report closed yesterday
uL. Doentle opposed the third section Of
me tSonsuncuon resolutions, saying be want
ea nag OF 30 stars, not OF 2S, and moved 70
amend oy hserung after the words sshal
have" teorne arms, &e.,) the word "yolun.
tarily."
The question was then taken ON the amend
ment OF Mr.. Doolittie, which was dissrreed 70
by a vote OF - 10 l0-Messrs. Buckalew. Cow
al, Davis, Doohttle, Guthrie, HendrteE..
Johnson, Norton, Riddle and SALISBURY for
the affirmative.
Nr Dootittle moved 10 amend by adding af
ter the word s.;hereof' the words s.eaceptins
those who have duly received pardon and
amnesty under the Constitution and laws -
which was disagreed TO by a vote OF - 20 10.
The amendment OF Mr.. Howard, inserting
the substitute for the third section, was then
agreed io-yeas g., nays 40.
The Chair announced the following commit
tee, on the part Of the Senate, 10 proceed 10
West Point 70 take part in the funeral sose-
Quies OF the late General Scott: Messrs. Will
son, johnson, Lane OF Indiana. Devis, Grimes.
Anthony and Nesmith. Adjourned.
In THE HoUsE-
The Speaker appointed the following gen-
uemen TO constitute the committee on the part
OF the House 20 attend the funeral OF the Len
tenant q enersl az West Point Messrs. Schenck,
OF Ohio, Demlng, Of Conn, Marston, of N H
Rousseau, Of Ky. Bingham, of Ohio, Ancona,
Pa. keichum. Of N. Y, Banks, Of Mass, ana
Sitgreaves, Of N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
THE SCOTT OBSEQUIES.

The remains OF Lieutenant General Winfield
Scott are laid in a small room in Roe's Hotel
Of honor, detailed by Major General Cullom,
70 remain on duty until the funeral is over
The room 10 literally bare. No furniture or
pictures, no home surroundings or tokens of
foll-dressed guard of honor, and the paid SER
wants Of the house. And yet there is a certain
austere fitness Of things about all this chill and
ioImality 10TH and disregaId of sentiment, for. as is
well Known, General Scott was not familiar
with any, even with those nearest TO him, nor
old ne al any time encourage demonstrations
OF anecton or seem to appreciate the tokens OF
garden.
The coffin is being constructed by Brown. of
Grace Church, New York. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the required length of the coffin for
the deceased generals gigantic proportions will
be six feet nine inches.
Inc care taken TO preserve the remains hiss
oeen oea, SO iar most successful The face of the
Witnin few hours after death. The yellowish
tlnge OF the SKIN has almost disappeared
Inc spot selected for the temporary deposito-
~ OF the remains is a point in the cemetery
situated in the northwest part OF the grounds
known as the German Flats. II is a csnspicu- :
Gus position, and adjoins the graves OF the
west Point ofncers who fell in the late war
1t is the intention Of General Callum, howey-
er, TO remove the body al a future time 10 an
other and more prominent place, where the
monument, which will undoubtedly be erect
NATIONAL reservation, but frsm different points
on the Hudson river. II would be an appro-
pirate thing 10 construct bronze monument of
the guns captured in the Mexican war, which
lie on the green plateau in front OF the a cade-
my,
Unless the military of New York and garri-
son OF Governors Island participate IN the fu-
neral there will not be much display at the OBJ
sequles day, for the whole military force az
west Point, including the regulars (sappers
and miners, and detachment of artillery and
cavalry and cadets, number only about seven
hundred men. Still, full military honors will
be accorded 10 the departed chief In compIi-
ance with the wishes of the family the reliri.
Gus ceremonies will, probably, be confined to
the Episcopal Church, with a brief discourse
by Professor French, the chaplain who attend.
ed General Scott in his last moments and ad .
mlnis.ered the sacrament to him.
Tie Generals arrival at West Point ON
thursday, the 10th instant being uHheralded
The usual salute was not fired; but the next
morning General Callum ordered the salR;e.
and when the old hero heard the guns he drew
himself mp 10 his full height, looked around
proudly, yet sorrowfully, and, as II impressed
with the solemnity Of the approaching event,
said, as If in sohloquy, the now memorable
words, 1.-The last OF human glory is passing
away.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
Annual Convention OF the Protestant Epi,
copal Church in MARYLAND.

The eighty third Annual Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese OF
Maryland assembled in Grace Church, corner
OF Park and Monument streets, Baltimore,
Wednesday morning.
In this convention the eleven parishes OF the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia are well represented. We
have the Ascension, Rev. Dr. Pinkney rector.
Epiphany, Rev. Dr. Hall rector, with Rev -
spencer as assistant minister: ~. Johns
Chrisrs Church, Georgetown, Rev Mr. vii.
liams rector; Grace Church, Rev. A Holmead
rector; 81 Paul's Chuseh. Rock Greek, Rev.
James A Buck rector; 81 Adams, Rev. John
II. Chew, rector; ST. Johns, Rev. John Y
Lewis rector; Trinity, Rev. Robert J. Keeling
rector; and Washington parish, Christis
rector.
From the proceedings as reported in The
Baltimore Stul, we extract the following:
Rev. Jas. A. Kenney was elected President
by lU3 votes out Of li2 cast. Robt. N Proud
was unanimously elected secretary.
i ne CHAIR then announced the committees.
The address Of Bishop whit;ingham was
then read by Rev. A. y. Stryker. The address
appeals for an effort on behalf OF The poorly
pald ministry, and directs attention 70 The
field OF labor among the freedmen in the do
cese. Appended 20 the address Is the medical
opinion OF Drs. r. Donaldson and q. ShaJtuck,
which recommends complete repose ard a
change OF scene as necessary 70 restore The
bishop 90 4 state OF health 20 enable him 70 re-
turn 20 the duties OF the diocese.
committee OF three clerical and three lay
members was appointed 20 consider so much
Oh Tue dOuIeSs de reldtes 10 me illness OF me
bishop, and 10 report suitable resolutions
thereon; and so much OF the address refers
10 the freedmen was referred 20 a special COM
mttee.
Rev. Mr.. Tillinghast, Of GEORGETOWN parish.
presented the application Of certain parties in
Georgetown parish, asking leave 70 establish A
new congregation; which was referred 20 the
committee on parishes.
Rev. +. Christian presented a resolution re-
pealing that clause in the 5th article OF he
constitution which refers TO the election OF an
assistant bishop of the diocese, requiring that
notice thereof shall be given az an annual con-
vention, and the election not 10 take place un-
I'll the succeeding annual election.
On motion, the subject was laid on the table
for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
fELE0RAMS, &c.

The congressional committee, has already ex-
amined over hundred witnesses in the Men,
PMS riot Investigation, and are progressing
vigorously. 1t will b. some days before they
viii complete their work. Since the burning
OF the colored school houses, at the time of
me riots, building OF sufficept capacity for
tne accommodation of four or f1ve hundred
senoiars has been erected by the Freedmen's
Bureau. with the name of the Phoenix Edu-
catlonal Institute, and was opened with
speeches by Generals Fiske, Barkle and others
bratIon by the freedmen, of the Federal occu-
9th of June
The floral decoration of the grave Of Con.
federate soldiers buried at Holly wood, Rich.
mond, Va, for which extensive preparations
had been made took place yesterday. Busi-
ness was suspended in the city, and nearly
the entire white population repaired to the
cemetery during the day 10 take part in or
witness the memorial homer. There was no
speaking or formal ceremony.
Seyenty-five delegates were present at the
Kentucky Democratic convention. Speeches
were made by General Ward, Colonel Ken.
ney, General Crittenden and Ex-Governor
Robinson and Generals Boyle and Whitaker
denouncing the rebels and enjoining the sup
port OF Boiling for clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals. The convention passed resolutions un-
qualihedly endorsing President johnson.
Governor Fenton, of New Yerk, has made a
speech. He was concilia.ory in tone, but
spoke strongly in favor Of equal rights for all
men before the law, and of exactIng security
for the nations future by such means as are
essential. He expressed his belief that all
would yet unite in a safe, practicable, and
satisfactory plan of Reconstruction.
In the case of w. Law, eontesting the consti-
tutionallty OF the test oath as applied to law
yers IN the United States courts al Savannah
Ga, that the act of Congress approved IAN
uary "a, 1865, so far as il was intended 10 apply
this case, is repugnant 10 the Constitution of
the United tates.
The Colonial and immigration Society, re-
Gently chartered BY the Kentucky Leg stature
has chosen General Thomas as president
General K. w. johnson vice president, and f.
X. Cheatham secretary.
Mrs. Davis arrived at Fortress Monroe
Wednesday morning, from Baltimore, on
board the steamer James Il. Brady from her
prolonged visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
The Fenian Excitemeni i'm Canada.

TROOPS READY To MOVE.
An Ottawa despatch says the Government
is fully aware Of the movements Of the Eenians
and are prepared. The railway companies
have everything ready 10 carry troops a. a
moments notice. The troops have not vet
been called out but can be on their way 70 the
frontier al three hours notice. The troops
here are under arms tonight. The Toronto
Daily Telegraph has despatch from Mon
seized at ST. Albans Wednesday. concealed in
boxes marked machinery. When seized they
were turned over 20 the American authorities
at Burlington. The Telegraph says the Great
Western Company, which received notice 10
be ready 10 move troops. have telegraphed 20
the Grand Trunk Company 70 allow them the
use Of their rolling stock. Colonel Deerie re-
ceived orders this morning from Ottawa 20
notify all corps IN this district 10 be ready 20
move at once for active service II required.
The city is rather excited. The Canadians
admit that Sweeny will attempt an in vasion.
The Government is loudly censured for
Withdrawing the troops from The frontier and
leaving the border towns AZ the mercy Of The
Fenans.
The excitement is increasing. Volunteering
mas Sgain commenced wi D energy. There is,
how lyeI, no alarm, and business rs going on
as usual The press unite in the belief that a
blow IL about 10 be struck Rumor saws the
teDians are collecting on the line Of the 81
Lawrence. The Cabinet was called together
yesterday. and ministers are hurrying %
Ottawa and Hamilton. This morning the
troops Were called out by the bugle. and
ample preparations have been made. II was
rumored that the Fenians intended moving on
her Malesty's dominIons from Buffalo, N Y
last night but nothing reliable can be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
o fFI e I A L..
ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
states of America.

ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
states of America.
To all iUhom IL may concern:
whereas, the Exequatur OF CLAUpIUs ED
WARD HABIcHT, recognizing him as Consul Of
Sweden and Norway at New York, and that Of
;. M. SvENsoN, as Vice Consul of Sweden and
Norway at New Orleans, were formally re-
voked on the Goth day Of March last:
And whereas, representations have been
made TO me since that date, which have effec.
tually relieved those gentlemen from the
charges Of unlawful and unfriendly conduct
heretofore entertained against them:
Now. therefore, be il known that /, Andrew
Johnson, President Of the United States OF
America, do hereby annuI the revocation Of
the Exequaturs OF the said CLAUDIUs EDWARD
HABICHT and s. M. SvENsoN, and restore to
them the right to exercise the functions and
privileges heretofore granted as Consular OF.
ficers of the Government Of Sweden and Nor
way.
In testimony whereof have hereunto signed
my name and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington this
thirtieth day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
[sEAL. and sixty six, and of the Independence
of the United States of America the
ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
Horrible Murder in D.I.w,r,

HUSBAND KILLS H1s WIFE AND BURIRs HIR
UNDER A PIG PEN.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of this morning
contains the particulars Of a horrible murder
IN Delaware, from which 1t appears thai on
saturday evening, the 18th Of the present
Pleasant, on the Delaware Railroad was see n
quarrelrng with his wife about some family
difficulty He was seen to drag her by the
hair towards the house in which thew lived
and as they had otter quarrelled before little
notice was taken Of it at 1rst, but as he WAS
missing the week following, and no trace of
her could be found by telegraphine 10 her re :
latyee and friends. the suspicion Of the ueo
pie in the neighberhood became aroused. ana
on Sunday last, the 27fh inst. q search was maze
for her body. The search was contin ned for two
days unsuccessfully, although her clotbe.
were found buried in the stable, and the
husband, showing signs Of guilt was arrested
Finally, the s.pig-pen" was examined. and ON
taking mp the floor her body was discovered
lying ON the ground, with her face down, and
ner BODY In cramped position, as il she had
oeen forced down by uamping upon her TO
give room for renailing the plank As soon as
possible thereafter, the coroner and physician
was sent Tor When they arrived an examina-
uon was made. A cut was found, several
inches deep, upon the top OF her head, as II
innicted with the back of a hatchet or some
tne face was black and swollen, and the bod v
very much bruised, as IL kicks had been in.
nlcteo upon her person. After the examination
jury was empanneled by the coroner and An
inquest held, the verdict Of the Jury beSns IN AZ
ner oeain was caused by injuries inffScted hv
some blunt instrument in the hands Of her
husband. ~ Aoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01

In every case send the name and pest Office aS.
dress ofeach separate subscriber. ~
Money by draft, p. o. order express or in "a.
istered letters, may be sent At our risk
All communications should be addressed To
VINCENT. BUTERFIELD co
$40 Pa. av., Washington, d. G.,
p. o. Lock Box &C.
The proprietors viii donate to the directors Of
the National Orphans Institution 5000
REFERENCES:
Hon. Thsmas Hood, Madison, Wisconsin.
y n Walker, Esq, Adrian, Michigan.
J. Bradley, ESQ, Chicago, Illinois
,,n ~: a: weinberg, importer Of Watches, Chicago,
Ed A Ellsworth, Esq, Washiagten, D. O.
b q. Dewitt, ESQ. Cleveland, Ohio.
Hon. VIM. n. Butterield, New York
Hon Henry Barnes, Detroit, Michigan
General Charles T. Campbell, W snkssha, Wis
copsin.
MAJOR Enoch Totten, Washington, D. O.
n b. Eldredge, Esq, Adrian, Mishigan
VIM. Eh1n. ESQ, late v. 8. Navy Agent. Wash
ington, ID. @.
N. B.-6ditors Of country papers are authorized
to act as 0ur agents, and they wiH be allowed full
commission on ell tickets ordered, whether for
themselves or other parties, vhe may order
vertisenent are requested. my 81 Sta n w ,Tjyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
Address by Head.Centre stephens.

James Stephens addressed an aud;ence oS
about $40 last night al National Han, Phila
oelpnia. After his speech he requested thar,
questions might be asked him, w6ereapon a
gentleman on the platform asked the follow.
ing:
First Whether the Fenian Bro,herhood or
canized as IL was fer the liberation of Ireland.
had net been used by weak or bad men. periu
rers, and others, for'the destruction Of its p1r.
Second. Whether in the future the same
means may not have been employed for the
benefit Of English diplomacy, res 1itinr. as II
seems, in the confederation OF the Canadian
colonies and the hmitsHon OF Irish sufYrageI
Third. Whether the course OF the Fen,an
brotherhood. under its present and mast lea
ers, had not been injurtous instead OF ad vant.-
geous TO the interests Of Irish libertyI
Fourth. .kWhether yol. James Stenhen. ara
NOT British agent, empleved for the purpose
OF destroying the influence of American Irish
men IN rescuing their native country from the
thraldom of English government
The proPoser Of these Questions stated that
ne merely offered them in order that a direct
ana nnequiyocal answer might be made by
mr. mr. ste Stephens TO correct the suspicious regard
uy a9d the people generally: No answer was
made TO them.however. and the questioner was
hustled OF the stage. Mr. Stephens, In an elo
the rescue Of their country. Questions were
asked by the audience - 70 the disposal of
funds which had already been contributed-
Donovan, Rosa, Luby, and other patriots
were left TO perish. The replies seemed satis
factory TO large portion Of the audience. -
~The Bloomer costume prevails At Ian.
sIng, Mich. aoEA = i
s0In Rome, Ind, Mr.. Connor hilled Mr.
Adams TO terminate dispute about q nshing-
line. : =
ga man NAMED Oroweii, at Metropolis,
Ill, eloped with Mn. Hayden and shot Mr.
Hayden dead the same day.
ga Tennessee farmer says the radicals ana
the cut-worms are doing their best 70 destroy
the country.
0It II reported in ST. Louis that Sir Nor.
tom Fefo u the hacker Of Fremont In his lare
purchase Of the southwest branch Of the Pa
cifc Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-01
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

NATIONAL EXPRESS -
@A rKAssfsSSRRrAr1os fsSSRRrAr1os ~
COMPANY.
The NATIONAL EXPRESS and TRARePOR.
TATI0N COMPANY having finally Completed its
southerH thrsush connectioss from
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
TOSALTIMORE,w WASHINGTON, RICHMOND,
eAvASNAH, OHARLIsrON,
south e. ATLANTA, GA, and alse having per
and Ohie Bailrosd over mail roads, to
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS,
nov prepared 70 receive Freight. Merchandise,
"A0a0'' fiatSsi iMtoSsi AND BULLION.
ssbated and all intermediste points -
ETFioIENyLY; EXPnpITIeUsLY
q can be done by any other E1pIsse COMPANY,
ORLEANs. and in = fes days the CsnpSny viii
run through. vGa MONTGOMERY, 10 these places.
n JoHrsr55Nr p,.c,ELIN. pSiCxLIN. General suEt;
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
oIFIoE sls PENNA. AvHNur.
BRAHCH OrrICB,
aIs PENNsYLyANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
WILLARDB.
GREAT FAsrERN, .a
NORTHERN, wEsTERN, AND SOUTHERN
EXPRIes YoRWARDERs.
Merehandise, Money. and vAlusblss OF ail Kinds
forwarded with dispatch to ell secsssibls sections
y. tne country. fft q .'taa "a
COLLECTION OF NOTES. DRAFTS, AND
BILLS,
Made in accessible parts Of the United States.
o. o. DUNN, Agent,
nh 3-u Washington, d. o.