davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

Errlng bat NOble.-SeIf Help for Young Men,
who having erred better manhood Sent IN sealed
letter envelopes, free Of charge benented return the
postage. Address Pbilanthros, boz r. Phnadepha, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

Ladies', French Walking Boots Mt Burt's, 683
Broadway, opposite Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

Roynl Havana Loftery.-Prizes Paid In q old.
furnished The highest rates paid for Douboons
and all kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR a Co, Bankers, Is Wall street, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

For First Glass Printing Of Every Descrip.
ton GO 70 the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

Wigs, Tcupces and Ornamental Hnir.-IBest
quality Hair Dye and Hair Dyeng all coiors, at BA1CHEr
LOR's, 16 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c., Executed
with neainess qckness and despatch twenty-five per cent
than other printing establishment In the city,
~ the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH.
MENT, "a Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

Patents.-In Order to Apply for Patent
send a model your invention 10 TO MUM CO., 81 Park
row York. with the fret nstament OF government and
stamp sl5 full particulars Of the invention Send
for pamphlet containing law and fu nstrucions free.
Opinions free. Established IS yearsSCfENT1FfC AMERt-
CAN-the Illustrated Weekly Mechanical paper Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

No II East Fourteenth street, New York lbewecn Broad
way and Fifth avenue) weopen our new warerooms with
full entirely stock OF Grand, Square, and Upright
Panofores made from the same scaeA those exhibited by
the Paris Universal Exposition when awarded
the highest recompensc all competition. Pianos
Also for sale stock OF second hand Pianos of various
makers; ali IN thorough repair and good ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29

Tho Famous Corner-9S Nassnu street
Fulton The Metropolitan job Printing Establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-29
Tho Forthcoming Season Of Opera Boufe mt
pikess.


Of the gorgeous Pike. Here that Unsuitable loving
scamp, who Is blue In nothing save his beard,
may hide his head for while before the fascinating
chances OF the ''Grande Duchcsse" and the rresisti
Bile "Bee Helene" 80 that II benooves his admirers
and their name j. ies!0n-to take on" last fond look
at him now before his Withdrawal from the boa. ~
OF the establishments where he has achieved
ahd FEW on1 nus
ON Thursday evening" October 8, the last perform
OF Barbc Bleue'' win be given at Nblo's, and
on the 14th proxlmo the combined forces of Mr.
Bateman will inaugurate the season at Pixies with
theGrande Duchesse,r with Mile. Tostee In the title
role which character she has already played In this
country over 400 times. Mlle Lambee viii appear
A. Wanda; M. AuJac as Fritz, and Messrs Leduc and
Duchesne In their original characters OF Prince Paul
During the season at Pixies Mr.. Bateman will In
troduce to the New York public some OF the most
magnificent scenery and costumes ever seen upon
the American stage. The scenery VIII be by well
known native artists, but the costumes to be i'm
ported from Paris. The superb manner In which
Mr. Bateman has always placed these delicious NOR.
sells OF operate nonsense upon the stage has tended
greatly towards making them popular with the
with grand company at Pixies gorgeous temple It
IL expected that he will eclipse ali his former EFFORTS
and be In keeping with the theatre and the company
The following operas bo,tDes will be produced,
under the ,I MANAGEMENT OF MT. , Bateman,
Grande Duchessc," "Fleur de The" ia Belle
Helene,' "Lcs Bergersr and "Les Ceorgennes,"
lie Val D'Andorre" lies Dragons de villasn and
La Circassenne" The subscription sale OF boxes
and stalls will commence October 8, and as the num-
Der OF boxes are limited those who come late will
probably be disappointed The operas are to be
changed as often as possible and an opportunity will
be afforded the public Of seeing and hearing the
leading artists In the same r6es, as the cast IL to be
changed upon alternate nights. Both Of Mr.. Bate
mans comprehensive one now performing at Nib
los and the one at present travelling through the
west-are TO be consolidated before the Inaugural
ton OF the season ut Pixies and Will comprise the fol-
lowing well known artists-Mlles. Tostee, Irma,
Lambele. Duclos Marie. Henrietta, Rose, Mathilde,
Louise Hamilton, Lcbance and Cadic, and Mcssrs.
Aujac, Uuchesne, Deere, Lcduc, layrirfaul, Phoer,
Dardignac, Frances, Edgard, Hamilton, Beneilck.
baron aud Chal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Trade in the South.
From the Philadelphia Age.

FROM the Philadelphia AGe.J
The prospects of trade in the South
! for the coming year are, on the whole,
more cheering than the terrible condi'
tion of that part of the country would
warrant. During the past two years
more corn, wheat and bacon were made
in the South than ever before, and yet
during the year about closing n fair
crop of cotton has been raised, mainly
on the strength of what the planter
could do without credit, so that he is
not in debt, and what h3 realizes will
be mostly his own, to invest i" some.
/ thing PRINTABLE Tor the future. mat
is, more money will be distributed in the
| South than has been sent there since
1860, the cotton alone being certain TO
realize about S250,0OO,0O0. Thirty mil
lions of this will be distributed from
ono point in Alabama-Mobile.
Fifty millions will pay, according to a
fair estimate, all the debte, leaving 'he
balance to put life, and hope, and pros,
perity once more within the enjoyment
of the people. They can not expcnd
this money for negroes, ~ OF yore; noi
will thew seek to add TO their landed
! possessiuns, the small plantation system
! having met with general favor. They
will invest thar gains III the purchase
of improved farming implements, house
hold furniture, articles of comfort and
luxury, dry goods, clothing, books,
sewing machines, pianos, and other mu-
steal instruments, &c, &c. Indeed the
trade OF the South promises to be rich
one, and we entirely agree with the
Mobile Register, that the enterprising
men who view this prospect in the
right light, and take proper advantage
of it 10y placing themselves in u position
to "push things" are the men who are
going 10 get rich honestly, even under
4 military monarchy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
The Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, December 29.-Gencral
Sherman has received dispatches from
General Hazcn at Fort Cobb 10 the
9Th instant, and from General Sheridan
TO tbs same date. General liazen says
that Since General Clusters fight he has
had no lvOuble in distinguishing be-
tween the irendly and hostile bands
lie pronounccs all the Cheyennes and
Arapahocs rs unlyicndly aud hostile,
the Kiowas are diviNed half and half,
the Camanches are all, or nearly all,
friendly. The Apaches, Ncaies. Cad.
does, Wichitaws, and other affiliated
bands, numbering about three thousand,
are collected around and near Fort
Cobb, claiming the protection of the
Government. The hostile have Sepa
rated from the friendly tribes and gone
over TO the head of the North Fork o
Red river. near the mouth of Swee
Water. They number some one han
drOd warri RS.
General Sheridan was to have LET
Ca up Supply, on the Canadian river
for Fort Cobb on the eth, ana IL was
eXpec ed that in three 10 five days from
that date he would hc in cuTIndnica
ton with General Iazem and be able &
strike the hostile Indians without IN
terfuring with the friendly tribes.
Satanta, the principal chief OF the
Kiewas, is represented as not having
gone to the hostile camp. General
Sherman, however, regards Satanta anC
Bull Bear Us the most hostile ant
treacherous of the plains Indians, ant
believes no lasting peace can be hat
with them while they are al large. III
has given orders to kill them or if cap
tured to imprison them ut Fort Gibson
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
Allegheny Live Stock Market.

PITTSBURGH, December %, 1865.
CATTLE-The number on sale to-day
amounted to $50 head, very light Of
fering, and Of course tirmer market
Good butchers cattle were higher, with
sales at 50aS25 per cwt. Medium
stock sold at 6 50a7 90, and stockers at
4 00a5 80 per cwt. AS the supply OF
stock was unusually small, and good
demand prevailing, ut the close of the
market the pens were empty. The
quality offering was generally very fair,
and much improved, though there was
quite a number of very low grades fol-
sale, and at the close were taken up by
q certain class Of butchers who keep
nothing on their stands but the refuse
of the market.
SHEEP-The market was steady and
prices were a shade higher than one
week ago, ranging in price to-day al
A 50a5 % per cwt. Scalawags were in
good supply and sold at from 75c to l 81
per head. The sales foot M 1890 head
at the prices given above.
HOGS-There has been good de-
mand and prices have advanced from
ic to &c per pound within the past week,
There was one car load wholesaled at
10 81; 60 head at ~ 90, and 73 head at
10 % per cwt. In retailing way
prices ranged from 9 80 to II w per
cwt. The receipts we're light, and at
the close the pens were empty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
New York Money Market.
New York, December =.

NEW YORK, DeCeUDc 81
MONEY-Extremely stringent until
near the close of bank hours, AID Z per
cent currency with l-l6ai per cent COM
mission per day was obtained, as was
per cent currency with 4a4 per cent till
Monday, per cent for ~ to II days,
and II per cent for 30 days. Before the
close, however, the stringency abated,
and as the brokers were generally sup
piled, an easier feeling prevailed, caus-
ing q decline to per cent gold interest
on mixed collaterals. The money strin-
gency is checking all speculation in
produce and all other departments OF
business, with no prospect of any per-
m. =, let mn until after the quarterly
STERLING-Dull at l094alO0!.
GOLD-Dull throughout the day;
opened at l3lf and closed at l34Sal344.
The highest rate paid for carr! ing was
3-l6 of per cent per day.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Declined
Iat per cent at the first ell owing to the
stringency in money, but all stocks Of
fered found takers, and the market
closed firm. Coupons of 81, l14gall4g:
do 'G2, llO3a1lO3: do 'Gt, IO'$alU'$;
10 %, iO7qalO7S; do new, ilO$allO!; do
'67, 1lO2all0j; do IS, llO5allls; lO-4Os,
lOJIIlUJl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
The Reasons Why.

Some Of the reasons why DR.. Roback's BLOOD
Pills should be kept in every family are,
Because, they can be employed in all case:
where family physic" is required, and ar,
perfectly safe in their administration at al
times.
Because! they act promptly in removing al
distractions from the bowels, affordng mme
date relief in collie or other pains.
Because they ara Liver Pill, acting direct
" on the spleen and liver removing the bill,
and assisting digestion.
Because in taking them they do not inter
fere with the regular avOcation of the patient
or leave the bowels constipated.
Because they are made both with and with
out sugar coating, thus adapting them to the
use of every body.
Because they being purely vegetable are
perfectly harmless, and can be taken by chill
dren or adults at all stages or periods OF life.
Because, they are especially adapted TO the
use Of persons Of sedentary habits and to the
use of females about TO become mothers.
Because, they are what their name indicates
Blood Pill, searching out diseases of the blood
leaving the stem in the full viEor Of health.
Because they are perfectly gentle in theiI
operation, causing no gripping. and are a safer
surer. and every way batter purgative pill than
has ever before been offered 70 the public.
Because when followed in their use by RO
backs stomach Bitters, they cure the very
worst cases Of dyspepsia
Because they can be purchased at any drug
store at The extremely low price of twenty five
cents per box.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
uoyi6lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
cincinnati Marker.

CINCINNATI, December -.
| FLOUR-Unchanged; family at 5Oa
8 90.
WHEAT-Dull; No. red at 73a1 IS
CORN-DuIl and lower; shelled at
66a67c.
| TOATs-very dull, closing at Coo fol
no. | and $50 for No. 2.
RYE-Firm at SO.
BARLEY-Unchang and quiet;
prime grades at 2 20a2 %; buyers at 80
to 60 days.
COTTON-Firmer; middling at 23fa
24c.
WHISKY-In demand at 90.
HOGS-Irregular; live sold at 10 GOA
1915 in the morning and dressed at
IL 75a12 %, but the market closes tame,
though not many offering; receipts $50
head.
MESS PORK-Ci.y held at % 90.
BULK MEATS-City at IL, l3l, IA
and 149c for shoulders, sides, clear rib
and clear sides, loose.
BACON-Sales at 13c for shoulders
and lite for clear sides.
GREEN MEATS-Firm at 10, Is and
14ic.
LARD-Held at 17aa1Sc for city, but
country can be bought at lie, and there
is considerable pressure to sell without
any demand.
BUTTER-Firm at 3Ga40c for western
and 47a4Sc for best New York; receipts
light.
EGGS-Declined to 3la32c.
LINSEED OIL-Unchanged and quiet
at l 02a1 %.
GOLD-134i.
EXCHANGE-Rather firm; bankers
pay gallo discount.
MONEY-Market close at l0al2 per
cent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
81! Teleeraph.
TO TKsE REGEsTER.-
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register

LONDON, December 29-The emf
grant ship Starry Banner, bound to New
York, was totally lost in the gale of De
cember 2lst, seven hundred miles west
of the coast of Ireland. Ferty-two PEG
pie were saved on RATS, and have ar.
rived at Boulogne, France. The Cap.
tain and the rest of the crew and pas
sengers, one hundred and twenty-five
souls all told, were lost. Major Henry
Joy, late of the American army, was a
passenger on the Inflated vessel, and
was mainly instrumental in saving the
lives of his fellow passengers. Careful
consultation of the marine authorities
fail to show any record of any vessel Of
the above name, which leads to hope
that further advices may bring news OF
less startling character in relation to
this disaster.
A circular from the Sublime Porte Just
issued, confirms the report of the Sui
tan's refusal to participate in the pro-
jscted conference if the Cretan question
is to be discussed.
The Russian Government has denied
giving authority to the Greek Govern
ernment vessels to use the Russian flag
for any purpose whatever.
PARIS, December 29.-Reports are
received here of a collision between q
band of invading Greeks and Turkish
force in the Turkish province of Alba
mia. The Greeks were victorious.
FLORENCE, December 29.-The Morn
ing Post to-day publishes q correspond
ence between James G. Bennett, Jr., of
New York, and Mr.. Ashbury, of London,
looking to an ocean yacht race between
the Dauntless and Cambria. In its COM
ments the Post prefers the Azores track
as one much better adapted to test the
sea going qualities Of the vessels and
the seamanship of the masters than the
regular transatlantic route. The
writer exhorts the owners of British
schooner yachts to. participate in the
race, and says the schooner Sappho will
join.
PARIS, December 29.-The details of
the Conference have all been agreed
upon and the sessions will begin in this
city on Saturday next.
MADRID, December 29.-General Ca
ballero has been ordered to take troops
to the Provinces of Seville and Gefra
to prevent trouble. The country, how
ever, is entirely tranquil. The Govern
ment has contracted loan with Erlan-
geu.
PARIS, December 29.-The legal tri-
buuals have forbidden the use of the
title Moniteur to the new official organ.
LONDON, December 29.-The reports
OF the laundering Of the emigraut ship
Starry Banner are hoax. Although
published by the entire press of London
to day, the original dispatch announced
the safe arrival of several passengers at
Boulogue. The telegram from that
city, in answer to the inquiry for full
particulars for the Associated Press,
conveys the assurance that there has
been no such arrivals rs reported.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, December 29.-JameS NJ
Morrison, one of the oldest and wealth
ics5 citizens, died of heart disease last
evening. Ho left S7jO,U0O, II wife aud
one child.
The Teachers Convention met to-day
at Peoria. 1t is very numerOusly at
tended.
johnson * Co.'s dry goods store, IN
DESTROYED by fire last night. Loss
heavy.
The colored citizens of st. Paul,
Minnesota, project a grand Jubilee on
New Years day, to commemorate their
recent enfranchisement.
Tho new Farwell Hall is TO be dedi-
Gated on the 10Th proximo. Rev. VIM.
Punsheon, the English orator, Is to OIL
ciate.
The lifeless body of Wm. SIladine, a
prominent brewer of this city, was
found suspended from the ceiling of his
brewery this morning. No cause for the
suicidal act s. known. His business
was good and his domestic relations
were happy.
About half past five o'clock this
morning, Il fire broke ont i'll Mr.. Nichols
boarding house, located above the store
No 40 franklin street, in this city. II
originated by the careless USE of kero
sine oil in kindling fire in the cooking
stove. The flames spread with such
rapidity that escape by tho staircase'
was soon rendered impossible. Three
men and a woman jumped from the win
dows in the fourth story upon the roo
of a twO.story bEilding, and escaped
with slight injuries; but two brothers
Wallace aud Louis Card, aged Is ant
Il respectively, met with a different
fate. Standing in Il front window IL
the fourth story, they joined hands anC
leaped headl3ug into the street. One
was instantly killed, his head complete
Is bursting by the conclusion, and thu
other died with fifteen minutes after
wards. The pecuniary loss was slight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
New GOriI Market.
NEW YORK, December %.

New YORK, December ~.
COTTON-Market &c better; sales of
1000 bales at oslo for middling up
lanes.
FLOUR-Closed dull and prices 5alOc
lower.
WHEAT-Very dull and uomiually
lower; shippers and millers insist upon
Il material decline: the advance III
freights has a depressing effect.
RYE-Dull and nominal Mt l 5Oal %
for western.
OATS-Quiet at 76c i'll store and 7Sfc
ailoat for western.
CORN-Dull ut l 07al II for old and
92a95c for new mixed western.
PORK-Quiet at - OOa27 l.! for
mess, cash, aud % 30 for February de-
livery.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Steady and in modcr-
ate demand.
BACON-Frm with a fair inquiry.
LARD-Dull at l6ial7C for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Cuiet at 37a39c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, December ~.
FLOUR-Dull; sales of spring extra
at ) 0Oa6 10.
WHEAT-Less active, tirmer and 4a3c
higher; sales of No at l9al %; No.
l0lal II, closing ut llfal II; sales of
No. , since Change at II.
CORN-In fair shippiog demand at
2a2lc higher; old is tirmer bpt quiet;
new shelled 52ia54c; Ne. kiln dried
57a5gc, closing with sellers of new
shelled at 52ic; nothing doing this af-
ternoOn.
OATS-A shade easier and more ac-
tive: demand principally for future de-
livery; sales at 45&a47c for No. , cash,
and 46}c sellers option for January, and
47ia47fc buyers option for January,
closing quiet Mt 46ai6ic.
RYE-Dull at l2al Is fer No. l;
| l0al IL for No. ,.
BARLEY-Quiet, tirmer and 2a3c
higher. sales of No. , at 55al SO, clos
ing with sellers at 57i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
NASAL CAThRRH
THE SYSTEM.

Catarrh consists of Inflammation beginning
behind and q little above the veil OF the palate,
and extend ding upward into the nose and air
cavities of the face. It creates perpetual de-
sire TO swallow, and causes feeling as II some
thing was sticking in the upper and back part
of the throat. AS the disease becomes chronic
the matter concretes into hardened Jumps, the
matter secreted becomes puriform, the breath
is offensive and the voice assumes nasal twang,
while, on rising in the morning, great effort Is
required to clear the head and throat. There Is
often feeling OF pressure across the lower part
of the forehead causing headache, dizziness,
and confusion of thought and loss of memory.
The sense of smell becomes impaired, the
eyes arc weak and, as the Inflammation extends
UP the eustaceian tubes into the internal ear
there is partial deafness, with thrObbiDg, hum
ming or ringing noise in the ear. In sleep, the
Catarrhal matter is unconsciously swallowed,
which in time, deranges the stomach and i'm
pairs digestion, causing dyspepsia and multi.
plicity of discordant symptoms, which are often
mistaken for other diseases. To the foregoing,
add the fact that every breath OF air drawn into
the lungs is drawn over this diseased surface
fostering with Catarrhal matter, and who can
deny the assertion that to neglect Catarrh is to
iHUite Consumption
Consumption is the one prevailing disease, at
the present day, with which the young and
middleaged die. And yet very seldom do the
lungs receive the primary shock. 1t is first "A
cold in the head" which resolves into Chronic
Catarrh, from which the subject feels no alarm
until, step by step, it reaches the lungs, when
all attempts at cure are little better than blind
experiments.
With every incentive to enjoyment and use.
fulness, there are hsndreds all around us dying
in the morning Of life, Of Consumption, who can
look back six months, year, or longer, as the
case may re, to time when it was nothing bit
catarrh." Neglected at a time when properly
treated cure was possible, silently and almost
imperceptibly it has transformed the bright
ruddy features of youth into the dull, wan list
lessness of premature age, rs it has drank up
the vitality from the blood and fluids Of the
wasted frame, and now, when hope is dead, and
the life forces one by one are ebbing away, the
mind turns mournfully backward TO what
might have Oeen," and tremblingly forward to
what soon must be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-30
Cnra from Ar. Fisk.

New YORK, Decsnber 29.-Mr: James
Fisk is ont in ard, averring that the
attack on bir7fn the Springfield Re-
publican wa, the occasion OF the arrest
Of Mr. Royfes. Mr.. Fisk thinks he was
instif;ed M so doing. He (Fisk) says,
in ordsrto protect my rights appealed
70 tLs law, which is the highest ex.
nrsssion of human wisdom for the good
eg6y eminent of mankind. If error has
Fbeen committed those who made the
| law committed il. 1 regret that the
wife of Samuel Bowles, Esq, of Spring
field, Massachusetts,, was disturbed or
even annoyed by her husbands tempo
rary absence.
As for the sycophantic horde of office
seekers and small beer editors who
clamored around the Jail gates for
their comrades release, their abuse
expected and am Indifferent to. Mr..
Bowles proposed the game himself and
l bowled him over the first innings.
l think it will generally be conceded
that have as much right to defend my
personal character as any newspaper
has to attack it. At all events l shall
do SO with the most untlinching deter
mination until it is proved to the con-
traIy. Mr.. Bowles need not fear but
that will bring him to trial before a
judicial tribunal, and then let justice
be done though the heavens fall.