davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-22
Virginia Inpsovlmesrs--Ap FeoW FRANCE.

KfCHM0ND, F6b II 1867.
The Dispach OF this morning ssys:sA cable telegram
received yesterday By Colonel Ellis Hsdens Of the
Beoit stating that the soctt6 Generate of Paris had
agreed 70 furnish the maximum capital OF $40 100000
required for tho Virginia Canal Company. On receipt Of
the telegram meeting or the board Of directors Of the
James River and Kanawha was held and the President
was instructed lay the telegram before the General
Assembly to-day with such other Information might
la deamed proper
The New York herald., 1867-02-22
KENO AND FARO.

Descent on the Alleged GamhA M mouse al
LnfRyette Hail.
shortly after ten O'Clock last night sergeaA
and Ferris, OF the Eighth precinct accompss. ed oy
posse OF officers, made descent upon the alleged gam
bling house located the second oor Of Lafayette n H.
No 57e Broadway and kept as averred, by Gilbert and
Marshall On the premises the officers who had besn
preceded by Sergeant McDermot and doorman Hanover
Who attred In citizens dress had entered the place for
the purpose Of making preliminary survey, found
large party Of mer engaged in PLAYING keno The agents
OF the law having made known their business at
once took custody the individuals whose names as
given by them q the station house. follows:
Alexander " Marshall. & John Hughes George John
Smith, John r. Warren. John Spicer Theodore Adri-
ance John Warren, John Williams John Seldena, James
Bartlett Abraham Carpenter John Glass David WEIGH
Richard ohnson, James Newman James Hansen, John
Warren James Cusick. Henry Massey Charles Jackson
Jackson. George Dexter, John Post. Albert Smith.
VIM. Wallace James Stewart, James Lowery James
brown Thomas % Jerome, me- James @ @wsch George stuart,
John Clark, John Melvin, Frank Brown, WIN. Peterson
James Smith, Gustavus slubey.
Sergeant McDermot stated that when he entered the
room he Sergeant Fields OF the Fifteenth precinct.
seated st Of the tables. The Sergeant further said
no arrested Fields but that the latter quietly walked
away and escaped Al the gambling implements hav-
ing been secured, together With quantity Of edhles
which werc n charge OF coorcd waiter who was duly
preparatory 10 their arngnmcnt before the magistrate
this morning.
Dcscent an Alleged Faro Bank in Hou-ton
street.
Towards five o'clock yesterday afternoon Sergeant
Burden, OF the jefferson Market Court squad, with the
cooperation OF the Eighth precinct police, entered the
alleged gambling house Ut No 15 est Houston street. and
made number of arrests II is charged that Martin H.
Kimbal kept the house and that George Pierce pro-
prietor OF the game. Both taken into CUSTODY to-
geher with Abraham Blauvelt Albert Boss, C. II. Milton
George Thomas, James Bronson. John Ford, William
Smith, James Warren. Joseph Hines, William p. Ward,
Pat McManus, Robert Harvey. Francis Van Wart John
Kane, Lafayette Brown, George Smith, William smith
and Thomas Anderson. All the above locked up
for the night and the layout board cards checks &c
having been seized placed in the safe keeping Of
the police
The New York herald., 1867-02-22
4 y n G A r Z.

Austrian Report ot. Public Content.
VIENNA. Feb 81 1867.
The restoration Of the constitution Of lsis to Hungary
BY the Emperor Francis Joseph has had the effect to
the troubles heretofore existing in that country
The people are now quiet and contcnted
The New York herald., 1867-02-22
MOVEMENTS Or GENERAL SHERIDAN.

sr LorIs, Feb. 2l, 1891.
major General Sheridan aud several officers Of his
ssar came from Cincinnati to odin, H. to-day, where
shss .oox ne uaA for CAIRO su rowe 70 New Orleans
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

FoKTRxss MorRos, Feb. II, 1867
The Austrian Admiral. Tege.horf arrived at Norfolk
this morning from Richmond and spent the day In visit
raj Rowan and vas received with q salute or fifteen
guns He svinced great curiosity In the inspection Of
ibe didsreut poiss of naval and historical utcrsss
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

PHFLADRTPfrA Fen II, 1857
Another murder occurred here to-day. Two men,
named johnson sud Barker, quarrelled ~ the house o
the latter who took double baeled shotgun and fred
al johnson, killing him instantly. The murderer has
nos vet been arrested The deceased vas single man.
end eaed thirv veArp
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

A Beautiml Compile xien.--Ask for g. Gorge w.
LAIRDS BLOON OF YOUTH and take no other. sold By
fancy goods dealers druggists evcrywhcrc Depot II
Fulton street. Beware Of counserfeits.
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

A.-Ludies amd dentlemen,
please call ready Clothing
Boys and Youths, and learn the recent prices.
BHOkAW BROTHERS, ~ Lafayette place
The New York herald., 1867-02-22
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest Newspaper rad Best Literary
Journal in the Country.
Tie WEkxLY HsRALD for the present week. now ready,
contains three excciisntly written sketches entitled
"a ROMANCE or THE READING ROOM"
GRANDMOTHER MEREDITH"
WON AND LOST"
/. WON AND LOST"

PoxrRy Born Sprs QrssrioS," /" soSsxs 40
Cxisss. y and '.Tax wEyx
II also contains The highly Important European Newn
OF the week by the Cable the Mails. Including
Special dispatches giving expressions OF the London
Press on Offer OF the Yacht Honret.a 70 tho Duke
Of Ednburs; Napoleons speech at she Opening OF The
French Legislature; The Latest Developments In the
Eastern aud Mexican Questions, &c The Fenians. en-
bracng the Cable reports relation 70 the Movement
in Ireland the Proclamation OF the irish Directory the
Plan OF Campaign Description Of the sccne OF the
Revolt, and the Eaec, OF the Rising upon tho
Fenans OF this city and country Our Special
Washington Dispatches giving all News Of iol-
portauce and interest Transporting the National
Capital together with epome OF the Proceedings of
Congress- Our Island Commerce. being synopsis Of
the interesting Report Of Israel Hatch TO Con-
gress: Rebel ousrsgcs Kentucky Around the wors4
Fits Days The southern Relief Fund; Tho curreos
News OF the Week. embracing all interesting Political
and Local Events. and the Latest News from Mexico.
the West Indies. South America, tho Pacific. o. |:
Varieties; Our Musical and Theatrical Review for the
Week; Facet@; Foreign Gossip; Artistic Scientific Mia
ing. Religious and Literary Intelgence Editorial Ar
ticies The prominent topics or the day Our
Sporting Record reporting the Tun Prospects Of The
Coming Season; Tbs Fashions from Special Paris
Fashions Correspondent; Our Agricultural Budget,
containing valuable interesting reading for Farmers
and Gardeners; Reviews Of the Cattle Horse Dry Goods
and Boo, and Shoe Markets. Financial and Commercial
inteIigence Marriages and Deaths: Advertisements,
OF all important and interesting events %
the week.
TsRns-sings subscription. 81; Three copies. s.:
Five copies, s.; Ten copies, $lS Single copies, Five
csnls each. limited number or Advertisements In
serted ia the wsuxLy HnsAtn
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

The Loudon Money Market.
LONDON, Feb. 2i-Noon.
Consos for money open a, 81.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The following are the opening rates.:
United States hvetwenty bonds ......T4
Illinois Central ex.dividend. .7sy
LnSDoS, Feb. 2l--Evening.
Consols closed AT ol for money
AMERICAN SECURITIES
closed at the following rates.
United States nve-twenties Observation-Disclosures. "a
Illinois Central (ox. div. IS
Erie Railway shares. I5s
The Franikfert aud Paris Bourscs.
FRANKFORT Feb 2i-Eveuing.
United States bonds to-day Tx
PARIS Feb. 2l--Evening.
American bonds are quoted to-day at s2%.
The Ltvcrpsoi Cotton Market.
IavkapooI4 Feb 2l--Noon.
Tho cotton market is very dull, and prices have de-
cned one-eighth Of penny. The sales today promise
70 reach 1000 bales Middng uplands, l35sd mddling
Orleans, 1a3sd
I1vERPooL, Feb 2i-Evening.
The cotton market still shows declining tendency,
and the market this evening closed dull at the following
quotations :-Middng uplands. 13zd. middling Or
leans lhd The sales OF the day foot up 10000 basa
Iiverpool BrcndstuMs Market.
LIVERPOOL ,SFeb 81 1857.
Corn-Mixed Western sold to-day at 3Ss. ID. peI
Liverpool Provisions Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 81, 1867.
American lard is advancing, and closed at sis. per
Liverpool Produce Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. q, 1867.
Ashes 35s for pots. Petroleum unchanged at Is. Cd
per gallon Cor refined Pennsylvania and Canada white
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

s l.grsyss WED ,ss; s~'ss &c. .,ss nfs:s. ID var
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

A. 1lost,s Chemical Pemadc Restores Gray
Hair and is decidedly tine beat Hair DRESSING used Sold uy
RuSUToN, 10 Astor House. and by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

wigs, Teurre. md grnrmsntsi H.irs .mnsEe No
ousv Han Uye and Hstr Dyetng ~ co"'ss !" cS'N"-
tTfyK,R ts pond street Il
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

Tho Hove pIcehiss C:. sscs rsssen ,Ss.sssr y he
sewing machine). President. ~ Broadway Ns~ to'A
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

xs xt.sed;:,,;;r & nisccrS = !yIluyios:, a P.tAsse?-
YATOk NS Can& street and druggists send Tor TREATISE
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

A;-Thc Eshibii or- to the ParI. ExIo.itiss
&C. &C. Nos. 4 and John street.
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

Bascheior's Itair Dye. The Hcsf is the
world the only peffrct Dye; harmless reAbe nstsnteae
Gus. Factory, 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

shakspeare's Tempest
is but tempest teapot compared with The dscuy thas
a husbands neglect bring home required supply
PuALONS NIGHT BLOOMING CERrUS may Greats
he best regulated family.
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

gold Information furnished Tho highest rsts4 -" '
Douboous and all kinds OF Cold and silver
TAYLOR co. Bankers 10 Wall stfseh NJ
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

Cristedoro's Hair Dye.-.The Beat Ever Wan
ufscturrd. Wholesale sai retail also applied. st No
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

xys..,sr a wsissn,s Lqnk-titeh sswfss mesa
chm, snd bstioobo 1Aoslua sl5 br,.iNT
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

II s isa.y Ssg:.'rD D.Uc Ssr dx
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

Ranges. Rauges for HofeIs nud Families
Hoel Cooking Apparatus, specially Assortment on
hand; new styles, inapsovents
BkAMuAIslA DIANE Co, Manufacturers sr water 81
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

Florence Reversible Feed
TNgkSrfrgH SEWfNG MACHINES
500 Broadway. New York-
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

graons and the extent OF the losses suffered Ihe COM
until majority OF the companies concerned concur as TO
the amount due the insured that whenever the risks
~ a. policy are spec.c m wo @ o .sch scccac
subject Of insurance, and that losses be paid at ne
maturity Of the claim The report having been accepted
by making all losses payable at the expiration Of sixty
days from the completion OF proof and that whenever
payments were made before the end Of such sixty dnys
pro rata deduction be made from such payment He
sentcd.
MI A. BowxsR, OF the North American Insurance
Company Of Boston. opposed tho mandatory proposi-
ton He moved TO amend tho amendment By making
the suggestion as to the time Of payment rccommenda
amended. was adopted
Mr.. y. A. HrAIp, chairman Of thu Executive Com
mttee reported summary Of tho dolngs OF that body
during the past year. The report was accepted
STATISTICS m nv PROCURED.
Mr HLALD then offered the following which was
adopted without debate:-
whereas thu organization may be made the medium
obtaining valuable statistical Information OF great mpor
,snce 70 tho insurance n,erss u ins expense there
Resolved That the Executive COMMITTEES be authorised "a
ana I'll me oua II NE
a am snS o. sd
this Board two OF more copies Of the same.
DELnArK from Chicago offered series Of resolutions
poles, shich excited some discussion ana Was nnaIly
laid on the table
RLEonoS ov oFvicxRs
Tho nominating committee, through it, secretary 70
ported few Nihing amendments 70 the constitution
which were unanImousv sgrsed TO- The committee then
presented the names Of the following gentlemen for ON
for the ensuing year and the report adopted
pcm. con. .-President, James N. Mclean, New York
Vice President, 1. J. Hsnde, Hartford; Treasurer,
8 Parish Prcvidence SECRETARY, william Connor,
Jr, New York; Executive Committee A. II
Bean, Isaac swsetzcr and Farnham Piummer O
Boston, Walter Paine aud H. Dslbose, Of Providence
Mark Howard, T. q Allyn, Henry Kellogg, James q
Bolles d. A. Heald, T. ". Crowell and A. J. smith, O
Hartford, Charles Taylor, H. ". Lampert, A. stoddart
G. A. Fisk and h. A Oakley, OF New York A. Merchant
of Newsxk Cbaree Platt Henry q Shsrard aad Thomaa
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

Tsans.--sings subscription. 81; Three copies IS:
Five copics s.; Ten copies $is. Single oopiss FIVE
csnls each. limited number OF Advertisements In
serted ia the WszGIy HnAfn
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

Gsssver a Bakers Highest Prcmts. sswisG
Machines &C Broadway New York
The New York herald., 1867-02-22

Dont fan % procure MRS. wfNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP all diseases incident the period Of teethine IN
ch,den n relieves the chd from rain. wind colc
chid gives 10 the mother Thry.nvs bottle 10
sure aud call for
having the fac stnc vf Curtis pcrkins ontsids
wrapper All others are base limitations
, 1867-08-30

SUIcIDE.-On Sunday last Reuben R.
Blunt, farmer residing about eight miles
southeast of this city, blew his brains out
with rifle. In the morning he rose up
early aud fed his horses, and did other nee.
essary labors, and, as the event proved, took
his gun out and secreted it for the time bes
ing. lie then came into the house and seat
ing his wife in his lap, caressed her, and told
her that everybody was against him that he
wanted her to take good care of their child.
ren and raise them right. He then stepped
out and disappeared. After he had been
absent some time Mrs. Blunt became some
somewhat alarmed and communicated her
fears to her neighbOrs who instituted a
search and towards evening he was found
about mile from his house, dead, with his
gun BY his side clasped in one hand, and a
stick lying near him with which he evidently
touched the trigger Of his rife. The whole
top OF his head was blown of, and his death
must have been instantaneous. = Albany
Democrat
, 1867-08-30

LFE lSsURANcE.-The s. F. BElletin, in chro.
melting the death of Wm, Greenhood, mentions
an instance which strikiugly illustrates the ben
ehts resulting from life insurance. A few years
since Mr. IT, was at the head of one of the largest
mercantile establishments in San Francisco, and
estimated to be worth $3.50, 900. At that time
friend urged him to have his life insured. At
first be ridiculed the idea, but subsequently, took
out policy for $40, 900. few months since
his house became embarrassed, aud in a brief
time the accumulatious of years were swept
away leaving the once rich merchant compare.
lively penniless. The reaction was too great,
and under it Mr.. G. sickened and died, leaving
TO his family not single dollar save and except
the 500 realized from the insurance on his
life.
, 1867-08-30

lN A QUANDARY. A little while back the
radicals had settled down on General Grant as
their candidate for the Presidency, and trusting
to his great military achievements, were plum
ing themselves upon the prospect of an easy
victory. Recent events, however, have sadly
deranged these calculations and left the radicals
in perfect quandary. The action of Grant in
relieving Stanton, and later still in removing
Sheridan, goes to show that he is not in sympa,
thy with the radicals and cannot be relied on to
carry out their extreme measures. They are now
reduced to the necessity of casting about for
new candidate, and one who entirely subscribes
to the doctrine of negro equality. In their di
lemma, we would suggest Ben Butler as the man
Tor the place. 1t is true that his military record
Is not particularly brilliant, but then again bis
defects in this respect are compensated for by
character for unscrupulousness that stops At
nothing that promises to serve personal or par
tisan ends. By all means select Ben. Butler as
ideas !" al
, 1867-08-30

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAeE-The Washington C1ro.
H'eie, high radical authority says that universal
sunrage Is the chief plank III the republican
platform, and that this will be the leading issue
IN 'ne coming election. Considering that this
universal brotherhood includes Cbiuamep.
INDIANS and kanakas, the prospect for the peo>
PIE oil the Pacific coast is any thing but fatter.
ing There is one consolation, however, and
Una mat rs, II the radicals make the fight on that
nne they are sure to be badly souelched.
, 1867-08-30

AccIDENTs.-Mr. R. T. Gillespie, Wells
Fargo q Co.'s agent in this city, while getting
out of a buggy, on last Sunday, caught bis
loot and fell, severely straining and bruising
his hlp.......A young man named Baker
employed at the Whilla,ch mines, cut his foot
nearly half of, while chopping wood The
axe entered near the second and third toes,
and cut cash clear through, half way up
the instep. DIR. Mauphin was sent for to dress
the wound, and we learn that the young fel>
low Is getting along comfortably.-Mo Montana
, 1867-08-30

FLINT DISTRICT. From reliable sources
we get news from Flint that Blacks Mill ia
engaged in crushing Rising Star ore, and
that the gross yield is full one hundred and
fifty dollars per un......The exact yield of
the Leviathan rock worked by Mr.. Cbas.
Liebenau, we have been unable to obtain
and the owners of the ledge are uniniormed
in the premises; but they are now engaged
in taking out a quantity of ore, and will
ascertain Just what profit can be made with
the mill facilities at hand, and if it comes
near meeting reasonable expectations the
mine will be Systematically worked right
along with three shifts of men. 1t is BE-
leved from various plain circumstances that
the ore worked by Mr.. Liebenau gave over
one hundred dollars per tun-saying moths
irg of large present losses in the tailingS,
which can be saved at small additional ex-
pense. IA very rich ledge was discovered
near Cottonwood Greek in the early part of
June, of which we have made no mention.
1t is named the Cloud, and bears very rich
gray silver ore, antimonial silver ore and
ruby slver-assays of which have been fire.
quently made, showing results varying from
1913 to 81, ,453 per tun. A tunnel of some
twenty feet has been run Oh the vein and
shaft is now being sunk. The vein, as it
could be seen nearly one week ago, was two
feet wide, with nearly twelve inches of the
kinds of o'e from which the assays were
made. There are parties working OIL the ex,
tension south with equally as rich showing
as on the discovery Opyhee AUalanche
, 1867-08-30
Indian Affairs.
UMATILLA INDIAN AGENCY,

Oregon, August Is, 1867.
EDITOR STATESMAN AS many persons living
in this neighborhood, are afraid of being attacked
oy the Indians on this reservation, deem it
proper to state for the information of all con-
cerned, that SO far as know, there is no cause
for alarm. The Indians are perfectly quiet, and
have given me no trouble for a long time. They
have made large crop considering the dry sea-
son. and most of them are now engaged in bar
vesting their grain. The Indians in my charge
know well that they have the most vital interest
in remaining at peace with the whites, and do
not believe that the slightest idea of hostilities
is entertained by them. Yours, &C.,
WM. H. BARNHARr, o. s. Indian Agent.
, 1867-08-30

FINE PRosPEcTs.-A friend of ours visi-
ted the Mountaineer Tunnel, in Long Gucb,
this week, and reports that ledge was
crossed by the tunnel at about one hundred
and fifty feet from its mouth, aud that the
Company is now siuking on it xherc it cross
es the guch, just little way below the tun-
mel. A scientific friend says a soft, waxy
substance coming from the ledge is chloride
of silver and of course of great value, and
we could easily see the native silver in the
rock The vein is full four feet wide in the
shaft, which is down few feet only. There
is to say the least, very encouraging show
for a rich ledge Opyhee AUalanche
, 1867-08-30

EASTERN GRAIN MARKEr.-The Experiment, a
paper published at Norwalk, Loudon county,
Ohio, under date of August lst, quotes -four at
SI2 "a Sl3 q bbl, and wheat at 50 y busbel.
This is in the centre of one of the richest agri-
cultural districts in the State. Here in Walla
Walla, where we might expect high prices, -four
sells at So so, aud wheat does not command
over 40 cents. Possibly the grasshoppers in
Utah and Montana will wsrk change in these
figures before the close of the season.
, 1867-08-30

RICH ON THE BED-RocK.-Mr James
Murphy, who is working claim No. 16 below
discovery, on the main Highland gulch, in
two eeanings of his sluices, took out the sum
Of so,5SO. In the first he took out So .OO5.
and the second, S2,575. Each clean up was
made after twenty hours run, with two men
on the bedrock His total run for tho week
was something over s7O00.-M Montana Post.
, 1867-08-30

III u @ UE fdNAM II AL SS.r M IN IS1io
Il KELLOGG, deceased Notice is hereby given.
that ANN KELLOGG, the Administrative OF the e1.
tate of ISAAC KELLOGG. deceased, has rendered,
OF said estate and that FRIDAY, the 10th day OF
september being day Of said term, TO witt special
adjourned term Of the July term, 1857 at IL o'clock
A NJ at the Court Room Of said Court in the City OF
Walla Malla, has been duly appointed BY the Judge
OF SAID Court FOR settlement OF the same, at which
ume and place all persons interested will appear
and show use why said account should not be al-
lowed. Il IL. CHASE, Probate Judge.
August 80, 1867. s71w
, 1867-08-30


THE WILSON, DARWIN SCANDAL. = The
Olympia correspondent of the 5. +. Bulletin
has the following: " The excitement aud in.
dignatOn of the people of Port Townsend,
caused by the development, few DAYS ago,
of the intrigue between the wife of Hon
Fred A. Wilson, Collector of Customs for
the District Of PGget Sound, and Hon. Chas
B. Darwin, one of the Judges of the Su.
preme Court of this Territory, continues un.
abated at that place, and has extended to all
the towns on the Sound. The facts, as they
come to light, show that upon the arrival of
Judge Darwin at Port Townsend, about a
year ago, he became the guest Of Mr. Will
son, that they became very warm friends,
and that in a very few months Mrs. Wilson
transferred her affections from her husband
to Judge D. Mr.. Wilson says that from the
date OF his marriage, some eight years ago,
up to this time, they lived most happily TO-
gether. About the 1st inst, Mrs. Wilson
commenced suit for a divorce before Chief
Justice Hewett, at this place. The trial was
set for the 18th instant, to be heard at
Chambers. Before the day of trial arrived
Judge Hewitt was SO indiscreet as 10 de-
nounce Judge Darwin on the street and in
the whisky shops, as a scoundrel, and that
he would treat him as dog when he should
meet him; in fact proclaimed his decision
before trial. Mrs. Wilson's attorney took
change of venue to tie First District before
Judge Wyche. Mrs. Wilson's complaint
alleges harsh treatment, uncougeniality of
temperament, and that she had been driven
from her home without provision being made
for her support by Mr. Wilson. In his reply,
Mr. Wilson denies all the allegations in the
complaint, and charges her with adultery.
de will resist the application for a divorce
to the bitter end, and during the course of
the trial promises to show up the perfidy of
the betrayer of his confidence. Judge Dar-
win came to this Territory from Burlington.
Iowa, where his family now reside. lie is
a man of very pleasing address and polished
manners, is finely educated and ranks as a
6rst-class lawyer"
, 1867-08-30

THE DARKET's YOTE.-The Oregonian's ver>
sion Of the case of Flanders %. the darkev yo.
ter, is altogether Incorrect. Mr.. Flanders did
object to the negroes vote, and did say, that ,if
be was elected by negro votes he would not
take his seat" Twenty men heard him make
the declaration, and here at Walla walls pobodv
disputes the fact
, 1867-08-30

TAXING PosIrIoS.-The Montana Post, here
totore Independent, has come out republican.
ana advocates the election of Col. Saunders, the
republican nominee, to Congress. The Territory
Is strongly democratic, aud hence the Posts
iaooEs are likely to go nnrewarded. The election
comes Oh on Monday next Sept. I'd.