davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
HEALING

TIM ONLY SURE CURB IN THB WORLD Is
BhRG's UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN HEALING
sALvB.
II oaIs.. Wounds. Cuts. Bruises. Busters and
TRY TIL!
II will relieve pain suffering.
Sold By all Druggists.
Price, 80. zoe. ,snd u per jar
Ofce, 400 Bowery, N, Y. lily
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
Steamboat Lines.
MOTTO IL
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN


WABHINUTON ANDUEORIETOW
On and after MONDAY, July %, lses. the MePAr.
aud 10 Bsitimoie. Wsshinston aud Georsstcwn.
viii be resumed, freight delivered At Camde %
bill. collected promptly and at low rates. Thank.
fu for liberal patronage heIetoforo extended to our
line, we beg to solicltA Continuation OF the same,
FOR further infoImation, apply At ofioe IA South
Rutaw street. Baltimore, and John McFaIlAnd,
ington. JOHN A. STEPHENSON.
jy22.eodo
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
Dry Goods.
LAST REDUCTION
IN THB
OF Lawns.

We will, on and after MONDAY. July 70, sell
every piece Of organdie and Jaconet Lava 10 our
stock At the following prices:
splendid OTghndies that were 20 cent, at 20 eents
splendid orgGndie. aud Jaeonets that were 62b.
and ~ cent? Sh cents Splendid Jsoonsts that
priced at 20 cents. We have marked at prices to
Insure sales. Summer Dress qoods o. ever. de.
scIlptlon. BELBY MADAM
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

WBhysaE;IISyo rAPBS 'foA 'A's At rh''
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDoN. June 14-4:3O
r. M.-Consols closed at 92as for money and 92s1
for the account. United States five twenty bonds
sos; Erie Railway shares, 1919; Illinois Central, o.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIs. June 14.-The Bourse Is
firm; rentes 71f. 30c.
FRANKroRr BouRsB.-FRASKFoRr. June IA
United States bonds closed firmer; quotations are
unchanged.
LIvERpooL CoTroH MARKEr-LIvERP0oI, June
14-4:30 P.M.-The market closed quiet. Mddling
uplands, l1kd.; middling Orleans, l2d. The sales
OF the day have been 10, 900 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKEr.-HAvRE, June IA
Cotton on the spot and 10 arrive closed quiet and
steady.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUrFs MARKET.-LIvERrooL,
June 14.-Pcas 36s. 6d. per quarter for Canadian.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERP0OL,
June 1A.-Lard buoyant at 72s. 3d. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPooL June
1A-Tallow, AS. 81. per cwt Naval Stores
The market IL quiet.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDON June IA
Petroleum dull at Ia. 6Ld. per gallon for re-
fined and I'D. for spirits. Lnseed OIL f3l 3D. per
ton.
PETROLEUM MArKEr.-AxrwERp June A-Petro-
leum firm at 47kf. for standard white.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
kfMY INTELLIGENCE.

BY direction OF the Secretary of War a commission
consisting OF Brevet Major General John G. Foster
OF the Engineer Corps; Brevet Major General John
NJ. Brannon, OF the First artillery and Mr. j. Blich
enderler, Jr.. Of Ohio, will assemble at West Point
N. Y, on the 2lst ins for the purpose OF consider
ing the proposed location OF the Hudson River West
shore Railroad upon the public lands at that place.
The commission will be governed IN Its proceedings
and Investigations by attach instructions from the
Secretary OF War.
Captain Thomas T. Lloyd. OF the Thirteenth in
fantry has been relieved from the recruiting service
and placed on waiting orders.
Brevet Major. General A.18eckwith, Commissary OF
Subsistence. Will, Id addition to his duties as Chief
Commissary OF the Subsistence Department OF Lou
siana supervise the subsistence affairs OF the Fourth
Military District.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. II. Knight United
States Army, has been detailed for duty as Indian
Agent.
Brevet Major General A. Il. Dyer has been ordered
to inspect the following arsenals Office business-
st. Louis, Mo-; Leavenwortii. Kansas; Rock Island
ILL.,; Watervliet N. Y. and Frankford, Pa.
BY direction Of the President Brevet Major General
william +. Harvey Is retired from duty with the In
dams lie Will hand over TO the Indian agents ap.
pointed for the several agencies at Grand river Fort
Lilly and MILESTONE creek, any moneys or property
he may have hand, close his accounts and return
to his home an oflcer OF the army the retired
list
Major Thomas r. Barr Judge Advocate, IL ordered
to proceed 10 Jackson, Miss, and report for tem-
pOrary duty TO the Commanding General OF the
Fourth District.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
VIRGINIA..
A Negro Murderer Taken From the Jail by
Mob and Lynchcd.

Negro Murderer Taken From the Jail by
q Mob and Lynchcd.
RICHMOND June H. 1860.
Information from Lexington, just received, states
that ON Saturday night last party OF men, number
Ing seventy-nve, partially disguised and armed.
forced the aor OF the county to surrender his keys
They then entered the cell in which the negro Jesse
Edwards, who recently outraged and murdered Miss
Sarah Kite, was confined and took him in charge.
Almost noiselessy they left the vicinity OF the village
with the criminal and proceeded to a grove about
mile distant where they halted. The negro then
placed beneath large oak tree and without any
commotion whatever . rope was fixed around his
neck. He was then ordered to ascend ladder
placed against the tree With great trepidation the
criminal obeyed, and he was made TO straddle the
lowerm0st limb, about twelve feet from the ground
He was then desired to make his peace with God
as quickly as possible. as he had only few moments
to live. His reply was mere groan. Immediately
wretched man with great desperation held fast to
the limb and It required considerable exerton to
way and in another instant he was hang.
ing IN mid air. struggling violently
WIN ,e, deasn. hs meek was as, NOT no, broken
lation after few moments OF terrible agony. The
lyEchers waited until satisfied OF the death OF the
CRIMINAL when they silently departed leaving the
body hanging. Great excitement prevailed In the
nelghborho0d, and but little sympathy exists for the
wretch who expated his crime In 40 horrid man.
are known. but they are all citizens OF the county
A remarkable fact is that not a student or cadet
from either the College or the Institute was known
or supposed to be IN the avenging party.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
An EVEN iFUL DAY.


Serious Accidents, Aarsvs and Car sinushters.
Last night the accidents reported 70 the CentrM
ONCE were unusually numerous. John Sheridan.
sailor on the steamer Elm City, while crossing ave-
nue. ID, at Eleventh street, was knocked down, run
over and seriously injured by coal cart, necesSi-
tating his removal to Bellevue Hospital.
murder was committed by car No. 100, OF tho
Grand street line, yesterday afternoon. August
Fmck, OF No. % Forsyth street. on the corner OF
Mott and Grand Streets was knocked down by tho
Car, taken TO the Fourteenth precinct. where prt
vate surgeon In the absence OF Police Surgeon SUIT
ton. dressed his wounds and ordered him to Belle
vue. On the way he was taken worse, removed 10
his residence, aud died about forty minutes past
seven O'Clock.
The Twenty second precinct contributes ARRAY
injured by blow on the head received at the hands
OF bartender IN a saloon corner OF Eleventh avenue
and FOrtyf0urLh street. The despatch does not give
the name OF the party who inflicted the INJURIES nor
the disposition made Of the victim.
Michael Murphy, OF l42 Cherry street, had leg
bruised by being caught between the dock and
spie at the Roosevelt street ferry. The boy was
taken to his home.
Lizzie Murphy whose residence Is unknown, was
sen, TO Bellevue Hospital, suffering from severe ILL
ness.
william ShackletOn OF No. 25 Hubert street, had 0
leg broken IN stepping from Hudson River Rail
road corner OF Hudson and Beach streets. Sent
to Bellevue Hospital.
John Hortnett aged twelve years, living at No. 10
Forsyth street. was run over and had his foot badly
crushed by car No. IS, Of the Fourth avenue line.
Taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Ann X. Adams, of Jamaica. L. L. was last night
taken TO Bellevue Hospital, for treatment for heart
disease, by an officer of the Nineteenth precinct.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June Ia, 1862
The rallapoosa left here to-day for the purpose OF
towing the monitor Saugus, now az the Norfolk
Navy Yard. to Key West It appears tnat there Is
q concentration OF monitors at Key West, for what
purpose is not known. It Is supposed, however,
that it Is for action In Cuban waters. The saugus
Is fully manned and equipped FOR action. She Ia
single turretted monitor, carrying two hfteen-inch
guns.
The flagship Guerriere, Admiral Davis, was, on the
14th OF April at Buenos Ayres about to sail for the
United states. Admiral Lanman has been ordered
to relieve Davis, and Is hitting out his flagship he
Lancaster) at Norfolk. His chief OF star will be
Commander Johnson. Fleet Surgeon Duvall had
been court martlalled charges preferred by Admit
raj Davis in the River Plate, and acquitted.
The remains OF Captain Henry A. Wise, late Chief
OF Ordnance Of the War Department. who died In
Naples about two months ago, are to be brought TO
this country In the steamer Palmyra. They will be
taken to Boston for Interment at Mount Auburn
by the side OF his father-tn-law, Edward Everett.
Upon the arrival OF the steamer at New York the
remains Will he taken In charge by Mr.. John d.
Brandt, Chief Clerk OF the ordnance Bureau Of the
Navy Department by whom they will be conveyed
to their place OF burial.
Captain J. b. Creighton has been ordered to duty
at the New York Navy Yard.
Ensign Daniel W. Davis has been detached from
the Resaca and ordered to the Mohican.
First Assistant Engineer Louis j. Allen from the
Naval Academy has been ordered to the Dictator.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
THE NEW DOMINION.

Additional Subsidy Voted 10 NOva Scotia
The Huron and Ontario Ship Canai-An-
nexati0n Policy Of Nova Scotia Repealers.
OTTAWA. June Ia, 1869.
In the House OF Commons on Saturday the ques-
ton OF additional subsidy to Nova Scotia was again
discussed. The Hon. Mr.. Wood moved an amend
ment setting forth the expediency Of making grants
to the provinces Of Ontario and quebec. After q
debate of some length the amendment was lost by
40 to SO. On the third resolution Mr.. Forbes moved
an amendment making the additional subsidy pay
able July l, 1869, instead OF at the end OF three
years, which was carried by 80 TO 81. The resOlu-
tions were then c0ncurred In by yeas lis, nays 49,
Dominion notes IN circulation on the I'd OF June:-
S4,370, 000 specie held, $9l9,000; debentures,
$4,000, coo; discount on American Invoices 2s
The evidence given before the committee on the
Huron ana Ontario SHIP Canal establishes the fact
OF the Importance and practicabtity of the great
work.
The Nova Scotia Repeal League closed ITS pro-
ceedngs on Saturday evening. and decided TO make
annexation their policy.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
WEST POINT.

Arrival Of Vice President Coifax and General
Shermnn-tarund Complimentary Hop 10 the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Graut TO Leave for
New York and Boston this Morning.
WEST POINT, June IA. 1859.
Vice President Colfax reached here this morning
by steamer, aud Lieutenant General Sherman by
cars. They dined with President Grant at Roe's
Hotel large number OF visitors are here from the
river towns
The steamboat Ansona and barge with excur-
sionists on board from up the river landed at Carri
sons this noon.
Tonight Vice President Colfax and family will
leave for ROnd0ut on the steamer Mary Powell, and
on arriving there will be escorted to the residence or
Hon. Thomas Cornell. where tomorrow evening
there is to be reception.
The complimentary hop rendered to the graduates
by the second class came OF to- night with great
there was an Immense asSemblage OF beautlIul
women, VINO brayed the storm lor the sake
or the gray coats. The mess hall was used e
very extensively. At the south end of the
room the order of dancing fashioned after marble
slab, was surmounted by fags and the motto OF the
class, "Tdm Ma,te guam Mt1,erra," that overhung
an escutcheon which contained the symbols OF tne
four arms OF .hs service the Academic o o9qng mns
beautifully decorated with fags and evergreens. A
large wreath was hung behind the two seats which
man. and over the wreath nOated two iags, one
with "'69'' In emblazoned figures.
About eleven O'Clock, when the hop was at its
height, the crowd in the two buildings was tre-
mendous ana even up to midnight there was con-
staDt dow OF visitors from the hotel, who mad been
prevented from attending at an earlier hour. Ihe
graduating class, of course, turned out In ful
force, and did all that lay IN their power
to make the fair seX-the larger portion OF
whom had not been honored with over a
twenty-four hours intrOducton-feel perfectly at
home, ii such word can be used In connection with
ball In retectory. The second class, who were
the promoters OF the affair, did not appear IN very
great strength owing to the fact OF their not having
the same privilege OF keeping late hours as the grad
mates have; but while they were present they were
as lively and went into the dancing with as much
spirit as though they had not another wear
OF academic Imprisonment to serve. The mag
nincent band attached to the post did their
MeOdl0us, and oil course, indispensable best TO add
to the enjoyment ana President Grant, Vice Presi-
dent ColiaX, General Sherman, General Ewing and
a number OF other distinguished persons dropped
in 10 take look at the scene before the hop closed,
which 1t did al a late hour in the morning.
President Grant VIII leave for New York and B05
ton tomorrow morning.
The ceremony OF awarding the diplomas VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon, when the graduates will
be addressed by General Sherman. The class will be
finally relieved from duty on Wednesday,
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
THE PEACE JUBILEE.
Immense Crowds Of Visitors i'm Bostou-Ad.
nsirni FarraGut Present-tsrand Rehearsal
Of the New York Musicians.

Immense Crowds Of Visitors i'm Bostou-Ad.
nirni FarraGut Present-tsrand Rehearsal
Of tue New York Musicians.
BOSTON, June H. 1862
The great musical poww0w of the age Will be inau-
gurated here tomorrow. AS everybody KNOWS, 1t
is In honor and IN respect Of peace and upon such
basis 1t has already brought thousands and thou
OF visitors and sympathizers from all parts OF those
thirtysx States OF which there has been much said
and written. Hotels boarding houses private houses
and in fact every structure which furnishes shelter
are more than comfortably filled, and the anticipated
crowds on the inward bound trains and steamboats,
Of tomorrow will give the +" Hub " an opportunity
for atfording in point Of facJ that hospitality for
which 1t Is so largely celebrated in the matter of
journalistic history.
Governors, members OF Congress- mayors OF cities.
ing all day, but the only guest Of national discnc-
ton Is Admiral Farragut. He arrived at nine
O'Clock this evening, accompanied by his wife and
Captain Montgomery, and the whole party were
quietly conveyed to their rooms at the fremont
House. Several naval officers paid their respects to
the hero who made himself target for the rebels
along the Mississippi. and II he had not been so
much latlgued from his days travel he would have
accepted OF the proffered compliment of a serenade
This mark OF respect, however, VIII PROBABLY come
of tomorrow night.
Every train to-day brought Its cargo of musicians.
all ready for the momcntOus event which has set the
Hub In state OF excitement from which 1t Will
hardly recover for long time. Everywhere IN the
streets ana III tne notes. te 1uDee ~ the sore topic
OF conversation Tradesmen who have perhaps con-
trbuted towards this colossal enterprise, seem de-
termined to get their money back from the thou
sands OF strangers who flock here; 1Or
there are now Jubilee dresses, Jub:ee hats, Jubl-
lee neckties. jubilee emp0riums and even Jubilee
cocktails. One enterprtsing anatOmlst has trans
parency in front Of his establishment with couple
Of skeletons on 1t and the inscription "Let US have
peace"
Rehearsals are constantly going on in every part
OF the city, and this afternoon grand rehearsal OF
all the New York musicians took place at the Coli
scum The result was emnently satisfactory. DOd-
wOrth's celebrated band was present IN full
force. and the orchestral works were
rendered with clOckwork precision. The well
known shepherds Lay in the overture to civilian
Tell" was given by twenty flutes aud produced an
indescrDable effect IL the rest OF the orchestra will
do well there Is no fear for the instrumental part
OF the Jubilee. Tomorrow afternoon, however, Will
decide whether such an immense crowd of musi-
clans can be brought together at what might be
said moments notice. and render the great works
set down for them in style grateful to the educated
OF a musician.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
INDIANA.

Accident in a Mine-One Man Killed, Two
Injured-Tragedy at Covington-Murder Of
an Old Woman and Fatal WOundiug Of a
Young Lady.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IA, 1859.
In hauling a car loaded with coal out Of slope
mine, near Brazil to-day, the rope broke, and the
car rushing 200 yards down the grade OF frightiul
speed, came In contact with three miners excavat-
ing q cross entry. Joseph Grugen instantly
killed, the top of his head being torn or; Joseph ia
cobs was fatally wounded ana the third miner not
dangerously hurt. The man killed was Belgian.
All were working for the first day IN the mine.
On Saturday night. at CovingtOn, Fountain county,
n drunken man named Fred Kemster, rushed into
the house Of widow named Jones, seventy-nve
years old and killed her without the least cause
prOvocation. young lady named Bicklenam hear
ing noise, came to the street door and Remster
fired at her. fatally wounding her. Rushing away,
he tried to shoot two men, but failed, and was finally
arrested. He mad been married but three weeks
anu had been gambling desperately and drinking.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
AFFAIR 0'NOSssUa.

Duel mt Lundy's Lane, Canada, Between nm
Editor or a spanish Paper In New York
City nud n Cuban Gentleman-The Latter
Seriously Wounded.
BUFFALo, June IL, 1869.
A duel was fought at Lundys lane. Canada, at
five O'Clock on sunday morning, between an editor
OF ri Crvnista. Spanish newspaper In New York
city, and o Cuban gentleman, whose name Is sup
pressed. The Cuban was shot through both legs ana
brought over to the International Hotel, Niagara
Falls where he Ia confined TO bed. His wounds are
serious. An article In the Spanish newspaper In
New York, styling tho native Cubans towards, was
the cause. The ground for the duel was selected
last week by the seconds.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
MASSACHUSETTS.

Great Influx OF Strangers ut B0ston-l'apcr
MIL Burned-Probnble Dcfalcation.
BOSTON, June H. 1859.
Heavy showers have occurred here during the day,
but there are indications OF the weathers clearing
UP tonight.
Musical organizations and crowds Of visitors con.
tinue to arrive In every train All the railroads cen
trng at Boston have arranged to run extra trains
during the five days OF the festival.
The paper mill at Newton Lower Falls, owned by
Messrs. Kendall, Rice Co., was destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. Loss $4,000; insured for
sl2, 900, mostly IN Hartford offices.
Nathaniel Richardson, formerly well known
LAWYER, whose arrest In New York was announced,
is in the salem jail. He Is charged with suborna-
ton OF perjury IN connection with ball Tor O'Bald-
win and WOrmald.
rumored turf defalcation that Perkins. the pro-
prietor OF the River Side Park, who held stakes
Amounting to thousands OF dollars, has mysteriousy
disappeared, causes considerable excitement among
winners Of purses. II Is feared that he will not
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

With such crowded audiences as attend the repre-
sentations of "Sinbad' by the charming LYDIA
Thompson and her excellent troupe at Niblo's, the
announcement OF new actress, even though she be
as good one ana as attractive as Miss Weathersy
rs, can make little addition to the house. But the
new conner Is q decided addition TO this troupe and
shows every sign OF being good buresque actress
well. sings sweetly dances with spirit and has much
OF the dash ana go that marked MISS Weber, with
infinitely great finish In addition to all this she
has a fine person and good par OF legs We hope
to see her in fuller part than the one she now nils,
taking the place OF Miss Harding. We doubt not sho
VIII become o favorite with our public.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
MASSAcRES IN new ZEALAND.
Annexation the Policy Of the Repeal
League in Nova Scotia.
THE EXTRA SUBSIDY GRANTED.
CUBA.


Disagreement Among the Volunteers
Dulce's Course to be Examined-PrO.
posed Arrangement with President Ces-
pedes-News From the Seat Of War Not
FavorabIe-Quesada Pressing the Siege
OF Puerto Principe.
VIA KEY WEST, June IA, 1869. !
Disagreements among the leaders Of the volun-
teers aquiet state Of affairs and failure Of
their plan to organize col onlal government.
The report that 4,o9o troops are coming to
disarm the volunteers is officially Denied and they
are jubant over it.
The volunteers are instituting court OF inquiry
into the conduct OF General Duce the result Of
which is to be sent to Spain.
II is reported that General Dulce will touch at
Porto Rico to explain the situation of affairs in Cuba
10 General Rodas
The newly arrived recruits from the Basque pro-
vinces left for the Of military operations with
reluctance. claiming that the Havana volunteers
should accompany them to the field. They have
been promised that they shall remain in garrison at
villa Clara.
meeting Of Spanards has been held to consider
the propriety OF sending commission to President
Cespedes to propose mutual respect for and preser
walton OF lives and property.
The recognition OF the belgerent rights OF the
Cuban republic by Peru causes feeling OF despond
ency in Spanish circles here.
Arrays are occurring between the regulars and the
volunteers in the interior.
The orders sending certain employees to Principe
has been revoked.
The news from the seat Of war is not favorable.
General Quesada is concentrating troops and press
ing closer the siege of Puerto Principe. He has re-
Gently captured one OF the conveys of provisions.
A Spanish soldier, who has returned from the
scene Of active operations, says that the patriots
Kill on all average about 5000 monthly of the Span
tsh forces, and that disease ia also making great
havoc among them.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
NEW YORK.

Closing OF the Soldiers Home at Albany
Fatal Railroad Accident Driv-
ing Park Association.
ALBANY. June Ia, 1869.
The Soldiers Home In this city mas been closed for
the lack OF appropriation by the last Legislature
for Its support and 200 inmates have been taken TO
the government institution at Augusta, Maine.
An old man named Beach was killed the Sus-
guehanna Railroad on Saturday evening, near Una
dilla. The deceased has relatives In syracuse.
The Rensselaer, Driving Park June meeting com.
mences on the 29th inst Only two entries-Ameri-
can Girl and Myron Perry-have been made for the
81 900 purse. purse OF $4,000 will be substituted,
and remain open till the 23d and IL is expected that
the leading horses Of the country will be entered.
Walter Briggs, Jr.. an insane man, committed
suicide near the Esperance depot, on Saturday
morning.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
TINE M'C01le-AlLeN Fight.
Sr- InIrIs Mo

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June H. 1859.
Tie arrangements for the fight tomorrow between
Mike McCooc and Tom Allen have been completed,
and Il ia expected that large crowd will be IN
attendance. The steamer Louisville Will take the
combians, their friends and the spectators to the
ground the location OF which Is still secret Both
parties are said to be In fine condition and confident
There ~ not much bettng the odds are In favor OF
McCooe. Allen arrived on saturday. lie aud
McCoole are said to be secreted to prevent arrest.
quite number OF noted bruisers from abroad are
here, and large delegations from New York, Batt
more aud Philadelphia are expected.