davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12

Palented .Mny aO, LEG.

aAA - APDD
This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty places, which VIII require u
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations oil
fered for alike purpose, WILL NOT ROT THECLuThEs
but will leave them much WINTER than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear and tear.
IL removes grease spots as IL by magic, ana SOFT
ems the dirt by soaking, 50 that rinsllg VIII III or
binary cases entirely remove II.
This powder Is prepared in accordance WIN
chemical science, and upon a process peculiar 10
itself. which is secured by Letters Patent. IL has
been in use for more than u year, and has proved
itself an universal fayorite wherever IL has been
used. Among the advantages claimed are the FOL
lowing, viz:
IL saves ali the expense of sorp Usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
and lear. ,
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed
With one quarter the time and labor usually re
4uired It iuparts a beautiful gloss and lustrer
much superior to any other mode, NO water re
duired except to moist0n the powder.
Dit ectiOns with each package.
Aud can be readily appreciated by u single trlhl
The cost of washing for a family Of five or six per
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been int o.
duced to the public which have rottcd the cloth,
or Jailed in removing the dirt, but knowing the IN
trinsic excellence of this article, th0y confidently
proclaim II as being adapted Ia meet a demnnd
which has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unSupplied.
MANUFACTURED BY
GHO WE a STEVENS,
2OO broad w ay, Boston,
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS or FAMILY DYE COLORS
Sold by all GrOcers and Dealers. Oc9d3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
Probate Court.

TNHE following Executors, Administrators, and
i Guardians accounts viii be for settlement on
the 9Th March, 1857;
Executors, of Basil Ewing, Henry SwartLcl and
Jacob Smiths Estates.
administrators of barney Schultz, Frederick
Adam, Henry Zeigler, Catherine Welsh. John
Randall, John Kretzer, Alexander Whist, Bar
thOlOmew BOoher's, Daniel NOnslngeT and Solo
mon Guntle's Estates.
Guardians, OF Elizabeth Wade, Andrew Wade,
John W. Thompson Elizabeth Cunningham, Jacob
Cunningham, Mary Frances Wilson John Saville,
John w. Prugh, Catherine, David, Mary Jane, SUI
Sam ., n becca aud lydia Rcigul, Mary n. Wei
Ter, Horace O.. Michael and Emily j. Mundheuk,
John w. Weller, George NJ ShaneT, Elizabeth and
Andrew Wade, Henry W, George T., Mary h,
and Nora j. BoOher, John II Grove, Ednie Jane
Wilson, Daniel W. Mem, Anna Maria Mundheuk,
william, David and James Piatt, Valentine COsler,
John Leasuro and Lewis II. shepherd
DENNIS DWYER,
FebIS 1857 dit- We ggs Probate Judge.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
MfGiraI.
YOUNG MEN.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,

The experience ofthe past ten years has demon
ttreted. the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed In the efficacy OF
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS.,
weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous de-
blllty, Impotence, OF want Of power, the result OF
sexual excess, or
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
which neglected, ruins the happiness, and units
the suherer for Business, Social Society or Mar
rage, and often terminates In an untlmely grave.
Make no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells
specific pills, can be used without detection or in
reference with business pursuits,
NO CHANGE of DIET IL NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable and perfectly harm
less on the system. Each box contains 60, pills,
with full directions and n treatise on the tonse.
guences and cure, Price One Dollar. Beware OF
counter eitsl II yOu cannot procure them OF
your Druggist, send the money to DR.. JANIS
BRYAN, Consulting Physician, $40 Broadway, New
York and they will be sent by return OF mail
free from observation.
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
For Sale.

TAMEs BARTLOW'S Farm, containing 1850
81 acres, more or less. with 4 fair proportion Of
wood land, and good timber, as, also, reasonable
improvements, situated In WEyne Township,
Montgomery County, Ohio, Il being fractional sec.
ton No. sc, townships 3, range 8, NJ. RS. Terms Of
payment easy. For further Information l refer
lei, io-wSSS MAHALA BARLOW.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
Rare Chance for a Splendid Bargain

A BEAUTIFUL Chamber Sett ofoak Furniture,
IA consisting Of Carved Bedstead, Marble Top
Bureau, Wash stand, Centre Table, Easy Chair,
Ordinary Chairs, and Rocking Chair, viii be sold
at a great reduction on first cost only been in use
about two months. Address Lock Box $50, or call
on c. g. MoMILLENaPhillips House
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12

w ANTED-MERCHANTS, BANKERS
And Everybody Wanting Good Printing done. TO
examine the work executed At the kmplre Steam
job hOsns, No, tie AsfA street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
Dr.. j. BRYAN, CoNS'0 PHYSICIAN
sl0 Broadway,N York.


SPECIAL TREATMENT in all cases Of
Seminal, Sexual, Urinary and Nervous Diseases
in male or female. ADVICE FREE and correspond
ence STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
DR.. Harvey's Golden Pills

IL a remedy four degrees stronger than the aboV
and intended for special cases oflong standing.
Price Five Dollars per Box.
II you cannot purchase the pills Of your Orr T.
gist, they will DO sent by mail, post raid, sect re
from observation, on receipt of Che money by Or
JAMES X AN, Consulting Physician, $40 Broad
way, New York.
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
AVOID n

If you are suffering from the effects of Youthful
Indiscretion and have Seminal Weakness, Ennis
si0ns, &o.i | viii send you, free Of charge. informa-
ton which, If followed, WIN cure you without the
aid of medicines. Address HENRY AMSDEN,
J~aldawlyl1 station II, Now York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
Or. Harvey,s Female Pills.

The experience Of thirty years has proved they
nave no equal for Removing DISTINCTIONS aud Ir-
regularities. NO MATTER PROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. They aro safe and sure In every case. Up
wards of 10000 boxes are sold annually, and no
complaint Of their efficacy Is ever heard, for they
accomplish what they are represented to do.
Sold In boxes OsHtdfN8aO SiUty PHls. Price One
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
8Eal estate agents.
HUBER g. co

Il EAL ESTA1 ~ A. H. N i > -,
27o DC ESQ Third st.
DAYTON, OHIO.
w ILL ATTEND TO THE SELLING
and buying Of real estate, loan money on bond and
mortgage, make collections, etc., etc. All business
entrusted to them will be faithfully attended to.
oc26-tf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-16

prpbucirte auf benz @annitatter @olfSfe ft
ii, ieinem erpben :3elte auf benz Male1
aud Elm srpbe8 &rotppil. ar, befen Sd
fig fpl9enbe @erle gu lefeu maren: !" :,
~ u9ier, @aspaben, .ffebt bas arofpbiJ #n
Das uns m1@t germ neriptiien,
Gs itan,met nidt bonn fernen NL - ..,.'
s. fpmn,t Direct aus preuben."
Ia Gs etebt %uberbaupt euripie &duse in
Der @e9enb. . Sci benz 11eult@en 8elu9
beS YreubenfSntsS in Tranffurt tpuroen
Na9ts plafate an bic Strabenedem an
9eldla9en, wel&e fpl9enbe 3eilen entbiel>
ten:
Gs tcn,r1t Der Milbelnt &er
@er @elb bat, Der perted's!
Mar eritebt aus benz Sbt9en> oaB .hte
Mnnerton Sranff urt6 ait .preuben tpent9z
items bic cine quite 6pl9e 9ebabt> ben@ib
in Der alien 3ppftabt 3u >peden> mpfelbft
biele @ette6tbdtt9fett bt6ber unbefannt
unp unbeltebt war. rSpbalo bic Jranf<
furter NAL ptrfli9 tptBis tperpen, miro
bic @ebniu9t na@ tbrem alien &et@6z
3ppf aufbbren. ..>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-16

Mnfunft neuer Maaren!
Die laneeriebnten 8uote bra@ten uns friits
Waaren jeber Mrt in Der
6~roceries. 6ru@ts., Gabae' nab
Nfeifen. 8ranDe,
bic mir Wbplelale unb &etail btQis pFerirea.
u,n es1,sisten :3uipru@ bitten
putnam y. paor,
@de Der 8. II. Warft Gtrabe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-16
"g<6tr,
g. ". Miebl s g..


(gfa9fplser Don ae6ler H.. Niebl)
9hp. 304 Dritte StraB e ct. paul Mt111.
5aseu jest ~surrdtbts Elm sdns1id friiaes Eager BON
2eber,
@attler @artwaarem,
69umaGtr; unb &ie%met9erdtb1 9aften
3utbaten
d~neetauft uusidltebli6 BON Ga~britantet ua0 Smpprtsurs, lb
a%neeboten .1u ntebri8en Yret1tn, ais man lie IN Sf'
paul felt Sabren eetannt.
NRit elmer laneen Grfabruns int Gsfddft unb @uBerrrbent-
liden 8prtbeilen fir ben 8e3ua Don QGaaren, tno ttr IN
etanb eeebt, Der Gpncurrenj, fe fpn1ne, wober tie tpoae sa BE-
segnen.
Gbas. 90. RtebL, BON Der alien Jirna aeIler u. &tebl
:aSet feline 8reunOe unb .@6nnsr ber;li@ stn, bel 'ha ~sursulpre'
den, ebe fe fpnfpo faufen.
SO. 304 Dritte StraBe.
46w1mt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-16

q - stp h8u a s1oa@fssn2&14 sza:Gt'
SG 9g'ra5i daH 5~JEs2Ht}aIH &f4J ,h7a}a
! say at.1l&S A:s:Ifa.s,s4a4st 4sa ..a',"i'sat
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-16

1Q>@* Et;: IlJ1r1si.,..{
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-16

nc lonitise @eeenitdape fit 1929 f. 10.
&reu3er.
Batern.- Neuli9 1ebte ftd ein
Na6twadter in 8raunon in Nieberboiz
EN- aus Mloi9feit III hens Omnibus mel
DYER naG Gutenberg 9ebt urb periant III
ctnen 70 ttefen S9laf raB ct erlt mad,
tpurpe, ais ter @a9en III Sbernber9 an
.bielt> Inn bic pferce gu wedieln unp Elm
Ya1a9ter ausitte9. Sn her Weinun9>
raB ber @a9en imBearife iet ou68 rau<
nau absufabren, l1ie9 peryta&twddte pull
uon S@laf taumelrp aus bem Wasen
uno beetle iid, pa bic Ibur1nubr IN
Sbernber9 Sufdut9erpetie pie brittle M{orz
aenitunoeT1 .anSeiste, pRidtaemaB oieie
Stunre auSsurufen. Per Na9tpddter
IL Sbernber9, Ter; bierin oeiner1 Gin9riH
tnfetn &edt, erblidte unb biefe6, MuSruz
fen fit, eine1 1dle6ten @ib bielt .fteQte
nun el,p5rt ben Nadtp6dter BON 8rauz
rau parlber III &epe. Dieter aber,t AUG
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-16

JtS+l4 24iIg a!a94 &GI aaa ~ltlffIlfE ftia'
H3H45 H1s1g4f eG fEa a6ftnl tgE 4a#laif
.aisot
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Der nnterset9nete bat BITE u eentur fur Bite nadfebe
t%enan,ten Observation-Disclosures: Canton @weep Sta.
It's. Cafes Drefdmai4tnen. Woos,s @elfrater. Woob's
Noptns @tta@ment. @eoo's twO gStee! gras-DRafdtne
Moper, 'sudeye" tno Wbe.i GtOmet, Greelaenr Drop.
Der, BeaSer Dam Broab Cat @demai4tne. puaadnotses
hGortiment BON pNisen, Ractne Wdeen. Gin police
lAurtiment BON Grtra. Maiatnen- Gbttleu fur ~Otepara-
ut iinb tets an 5anb.
g.. 8. W1ebner,
9 8elleplaine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
The Great DImcuIty.

The semi-religious organ of the ultra radi-
Gals, the Independent, recognizes in the jeal-
ousies Of the rival republican cliques and candi-
dates for the next Presidency the great diff
Guilty which stands in the way of President
Johnson's impeachment "Old Ben Wade" if
Johnson be removed, must take his place, and
"Old Ben Wade" on oil hands, is distrusted as
a self-willed and intractable old radical. Pro-
NOTED to the White House, there is the danger
that he may fall into the fever from which
neither Tyler, Fillmore nor Johnson could es-
cape. He may take 1t into bis head that he is
entitled to continuance in his snug Office on
his own account, and that possession Is nine
points of the law; and as this thing is not in
the Chase radical programme, nor in the con-
scrvative republican Grant programme, the
difficulty Of impeaching Mr.. Johnson becomes
a very serious matter. Can any one tell who
Is Mr.. wade's candidate for the Presidency, II
IL Ia not Mr.. Wade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

1t is remarkable that 1t should still be
doubtful whether any passengers were lost by
the recent criminal collision on the North
lives sacrificed were those of some subordinate
boat hands; but this assurance is a suspicious
one, since it comes from those who seem to
feel it their interest to present the story in its
least horrible light. All the probabilities
strengthen the thought that many passengers
sleeping in the berths in the lower cabin must
have lost their lives. Men sleep very heavily
in such places-partly on account of the bad
air, that puts them into a semiasphy xiated
condition, and partly, perhaps, because many
do not GO to their berths on such trips till they
have taken more whiskey than is consistent
with an easy awakening. Such men sleeping
in the lower berths-sometimes on the floor
would be drowned with few feet of water in
the cabin I; and 1t is hardly possible that many
were not lost in this way. Something toward
the solution of this doubt might be done by
the publication of the passenger list Where
is the list OF names that is taken by the clerk
of the boat as he sells tickets? Is that con-
veniently losts Its publication now might
Immediately account for the whereabouts Of
men who are missing, without their families
having any such definite knowledge of their
recent movements as connects them with the
disaster. 1t appears that we shall not have any
investigation Of this disaster till the slow pro-
cess Of coroner's inquest comes on when a
body shall be taken out This is q defect in
our law; for before the facts are inquired into
the material witnesses will be quite lost sight Of
to say nothing Of the time that will be given t.
those interested in smothering the truth OF
coloring 1t to shield guilty parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
NICARAGUA AND caSIA RIGA.

The Affairs OF the Transcontinental Rail.
way-New York Surveyors to Project New
Saw FRAycrsco, Sept 10, 1857
Advcss from Nicaragua and Costa Rca report that the
Transcon,nenia Railroad project again attracting
attention Representative OF the house OF Keith Co..
contractors for the section Of the road between Lemon
and Penare had arrived n San Jose A party Of en-
gineers expected from New York join in carrying
out . complete survey OF the route Messrs Keith Il
Co cxptsss highly favorable opinion the practi-
cabty OF the projected road from Punta Arenas the
capital Tho and people strongly favor IL,
and hope the Americans who have In charge will beat
the English railway projectors IN Nicaragua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
The Next Presidency in a Commercial View.

The Next Presidency in a Commercial View.
The London Times, in labored exposition
Of the present aspects Of the conflict between
our President and Congress, comes at last to
the conclusion that as the success Of the
republican party in the approaching Presiden-
tial election is sure thing, the final choice
Of candidates will be matter Of scarcely less
interest here Tin England) than on the other
side Of the Atlantic;" and that " the sooner the
country is completely settled the better il will
be for the rest Of the world, II only for COM
mercial considerations" Now, while these
commercial considerations F" are well put,
inasmuch az the delay or settlement of this
work Of reconstruction involves 10 the United
States commercial loss OF gain Of some two
or three hundred millions year, our English
contemporary is, perhaps, little too fast in
assuming that our coming Presidential election
is sure thing for the republican party as 1t
now stands The approaching State elections
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, may
upset all the present calculations Of the radical
politicians, including Mr.. Chase, his financial
system and his leading political ideas o.
universal negro suffrage and negro supremacy
In the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

ton.
The presence Of Generals Sheridan, Sickles
and Hancock in Washington, in obedience to
call from General Grant, puzzles the politi-
clans. The radicals, however, think it good
sign, while the copperheads are apprehensive
OF mischief from it, in widening the breach be-
tween them and General Grant. We dare say,
however, that the General-in-Chief, charged
with the practical direction Of all this business
of Southern reconstruction, has simply called
these subordinate generals to Washington to
give him oil the information which they pos
sess on the subject, and that in the interval to
the reasserhbling Of Congress the work will 60
on quietly in the South, and that, with the
meeting of the two houses, General Grant will
submit to them report on the progress Of re-
construction which will be satisfactory to the
country, though not, perhaps, entirely satisfac-
tory to the impeachment radicals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
News FROM. the PACIFIC COAST.
Mexican and Chilean Independence d
xyxs.1.1.lz IL. sSAasaLslciG

Mexican and Chilean Independence Days-
The Wreck of th, Shubrick.
SAs FRANCISCO. Sept Is. 1851.
The Mexican residents last sisht and the Chilean
residents to-day. celebrated her respective annivsr
saries OF their national independents.
The receipts Of wheat At this port from July 10 date
are over two million Sacks and the shpments reckon.
ing flour and wheat over aud half million sacka
Three ships loading for New York Prices are firm
at 81 81 TO- Legal tenders COX 70. Seven thirty
bonds 7sX no
Arrived steamer Orinamms from thelnorshern cosss.
with SEQ, 900 In treasure Sailed mail steamer Copssi-
tuition for Panama, with 263 passengers and SOFT 200 In
treasure: two-thrds OF this amount for New York
The schooner Western has been despatched TO the
OF the wreck Of the Shubrick, to bring hack
men and save a. much OF the cargo a. possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

The news from Colombia, Peru and Chile
indicates that those countries are still far from
settled in their politics. Colombia. just
emerged from q revolution which was plotted
in France and England, is about to be agitated
by new Presidential contest There is, how
ever, some hope that twill be a peaceable one;
for the great questionable Panama Railroad
which occasionsd the late turmoil, is now set
tied. A committee Of the House of Represen-
tatives has brought in bill of indictment for
the impeachment Of Mosquera, who will pro-
badly be banished from the country unless his
French and English friends assist him by
creating political divisions among his oppo-
nents He having been overthrow while
working in their interests, it is but just that
they should now lend him helping hand by
intriguing in his favor. Certainly the man who
was to erect In Colombia a barrier against the
United States should not be deserted by his
friends in the hour Of adversely and complete
the tender care Of Louis Napoleon and the
English lords who made tool of him. For
Colombia we have much hope. The Panama
Railroad and our growing American interests
In those countries will soon be a sufficient
guarantee for peace and a prosperous future.
Turning to Peru, we find that the religion of
the country has still too much hold on the State
In fact, of all Spanish American countries Peru
is the most stepped in bigotry. In the corrup-
tons which have been engrafted by religious
rule upon the political elements we find the
principal troubles which environ that State
Her finances, once in healthy condition, are
now reduced to zero. First, we have q reli-
gious revolution and the shifting scenes incident
to the changes ofparty defeat or victory. Again,
we have the minor revolutions which spring
from the attempts of poverty to grasp at some
financial bubbles blown into bright colors by
some ambitious leader. Spain, ciinging to her
old colonial hopes, adds fuel to the fire, while
the foreign element, taking advantage of the
vice born of war and misery, contributes, by
the smuggling system, to the general demorali-
cation.
In Chile they prepare for the Spanish war,
uncertain If they are to have war or not. Their
finances are in as troubled q condition O. are
ours and their Treasury Department appears
to be managed with equal imbecility, for they
cannot tell whether they have debt Of thirty
one or forty-two millions Of dollars.
We have adopted as Q principle non-inter-
vention in foreign affairs. That principle was
all very well while our national child was
getting its growth. 1t may, as rule, still be
Of value with reference to Europe but the
time is rapidly approaching when it will be
impossible for US to abstain from interference
in Spanish-American countries. They are so
intimately bound to u.s. pursuing, as they are,
the same republican principles, that we must
work together. Trade, commerce, steam COM
munication, telegraphs, and all the elements Of
progress which bind us, will soon force us to
break rule which answered very well for us
fifty years ago, but absolutely fails to it the
case to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

visit the soyereigns of Bavaria, Wartemburg
and Baden. The object of this visit is doubt
less to undo whatever Napoleon may have
done in his recent Austrian excursion, looking
10 a diplomatic separation of the South
German States from the Northern Confsdera-
ton; and in this little move Napoleon will
doubtless be checkmated again by Bismarck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

necessary 20 compel order aud enforce the laws Gen.
era sckies reply says that the order referred to
believed to have been the occasion OF his dismissal
Representative N. p. Banks Is 10 visit Mexico with
Senior Romero next month
The crop of Sea Island cotton In South Carolina is
being rapidly destroyed by the catsrpillars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
TIE JOCKEY CLUB RACES At TRENTON. n J.

TRESros, NJ j., sept q, 1867.
The grand races Of the Jockey Club Gill commence In
this city Tuesday. Already about sixty horses have
arrived and will DO entered for the Among thu
number We find some OF the principal runners IN the
Virgil, Ariel. Feirick Susie N, Ripley Blackbird ned
Dick zgzar, Renart, Petrol, Urbsna Bouque ~ rat
rick Aod oshsrs About $1,000 aye onss'" o. pre-
miumA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
TIE KISSING UNITED STATES VESSEL DALE.
BarrxoRs, Sept -,

BALTIMORE Sept ~ 1861.
An arrival from Savannah this morning reports pass
Ing large man.of-war sailing vesze Ia Chesapeake
bay, in 'the Middes" II was rnpossble TO ascertain
her name but IL " supposed 20 have been the Dale.
With tha naval cadets. bound Tor Annapoiia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

Mining stocks,Is cnerni Trade and Legal Ton
dcfs.
saw Francesca. Sept. 81, 1881.
Mining stocks are active but Irregular: Alpha, $50 :,
Crown Point TO; Could ADD Curry $40; Hale and Nor
cross, 1o2S; Ophir, IS yellow Jacket ls5; Cboar Po-
tcs. 344; Empire NIL, l75 Imperial I4T; Kentucky,
200: Savage, 1877.
General trade Is reviving and fairly active money In
fair demand bank notes. Ia. The receipts at the
Treasury Tor the week were half million OF dol
lars Legal tenders 10 a 7Oy
from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
LcckIng Aftcr South Germany.

King william of Prussia, 1t appears, has
resolved upon tour Of reconnaissance through
South Germany, and will during his journey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
cArsralass DESTROYING the SEA lslasp COTTON.

CuAnxros, g. C., Sept. ~, 1867.
Accounts received from Edisto and other islands
say that the third brood OF cacr2ars have appeared,
and are destroying the crop with great rapdiy and 1t
u feared that the island crop will be almost total
IA