davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

T. Albany. ~ Hu6sou n. a., Depo, liia-.t. and
ieih aye. nnd by iinIlrfn u. H.. Depot 2ttt.sf.
nd thsv. s.s'iiad.ou River. y, 10 q. m, 4.
a. 400 u o. mL. VI liar er u = a. auii Q. N.
BOMBAY Tain. VIA lissfou River. y. II ti'Y
ca. 100 b-twrru Chamber and g0t.-si. station
ara CIV lisi aud lo,t IT, station.
60 Albany llnsiu. % rrino pa p'aec' on the 100
con hs steamer [. hiu bafd. AgssihYs ltur,Inys
srs ssfufdry-. and uanlri DfoF. - ndavs. We'd
uf.days s,i Friday. ifnrn foot % DcrDf0ssosst
a. An nv, ", ',..',sr - ioh, I.niiy. Nd.
Ie.isy. sna fhJsy, AMI tho Dean Richmond,
Tae,day. 1hu-.d4y' AID sliu.l,ys, front p'cs "
10 BALTIMORE ar Ws,hlnrton, by III, Nsw.Jpr,ey
a. H. loot Of cortland, a.. and ny a. in.. 7
Z. D., and " midnight. Surdsy..........:,.....
r. Boaon. by hcw-London iino, Pier ~ \. H..
daily lsw Day cicep,sdl. p
70 es.on sp by seI.;.a n H. i:il. aud ilh.
ave via shore Zinc. ~ and ,. m. sunday. p
To ffii-eport, by steamer bridgeport, daily, ron -
To Csudsa Msneh...er and LONG Branch. by
,;rn'nrr Jesse lioy' lcsyc Pier > y. II, daily.
(r,crpt Sunday u 80 sui................ ~ r.
le tausnoalea a,hoch'ltsr Buffalo, sain'nsscaard
West by Enc hti'road. foot Of Chambersst..
Of l0s. ri.5 1ul rrn. fmlsfsnt traln....... r.
To Camden, Manchr.icr. aud LONG ranch. by Ra.
Js.s a How i from pcs 4. R.s.il:iSa.m.; Nay
Line for A,uche.irr and Long Braneh....... AIS p
10 GreeupoF', by Long Island Il. X, foot olJsmes
zip, L h.. O. N. tni Ysph,nk m, and p.
To Iilcketis.owu aud Intermediate stations, ~
Morris md R.reI n. r.. 700, Of Bsrclsy-,'., a;
s5go 49, " ,'9s 'Sa ~ ,a west Of
To New Haven. connie citing with r. n. flf Hartford,
ord Spriusheli-sieainer,l leave Pcek Slip a. a
p
10 New Haven. by the Ncw-haycn R.h., 2th-st
aud l'h-ay.. At Z q, M FL ,. jia, e.. aud o.
Tothe Wet by Central Railroad Il Ncw.Jors"y,
via Allentown. from iool vi lAnefty-it.. n. H.,
~ M, ~ M and 8:unp IN. SUNDAY trhn....,... p
10 Philadc'pla, 10y Now.icIsey Ealifoad, loot OF
Cont anist. T. 10 aud iit o.. H., " m.,i and o.
a.. and " midnight. SUNDAY. p
IL r. Oyitencr. By steamer tit) oiProyldsnce, -
cry Tuesday. Tlursdiy aud Saturday, hon Pier
T. Providence BY Neptune StranIsiip Co.'S imc,
diily. tsnndays cIcol 'td) NON pitr p, foot of
Hnbinaon IT,, y. H.. r.
To Troy. bysteamrfs ardcrbif ald Rig Nan Win
bic. daily. fsuldry, inciudedl t.,a,Jriny, eS'
ccp'edD pier 90 y. r.
To Wa,biusion. by hew.irrcy Il. X. foot %
Cour'ludtst, end ~ a m, ?. NJ, and /!
midnight sunday ......s,.,,...........,...s..s r.
To ieimont by Northern II. H., Nnw-J"ney.
from Jnr.ry tiy a. "a =. a., ~ ~ md6:Oi y M.
MIidlst y. H.
TO Staten IL aud, &C., vide ,dveitl.i uent
40 h.wl.'n hon hoaok, ~ steamer fiouecr
every !fiday.
for iurth. Information IN rrsad 10 Railroad Tino Tab
a4yt llcutf L. uuD.il.. i.lf paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

The TwESTY-sECoSD WARD SCHOOL IRus-
Irr-It having been erroneously announced that
Michael OBren was elected School Trustee In the
Twenty second Ward append the vote, by which 1t
will be seen that the Union candidate was chosen
Smonson (Union), 2,l3s, o Brcn (rammany). ltJsi
Grok fAloz,rD 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12
hoard Of Cauvassers.
n,f aldermen on Friday commenced

the canvass Of tho votes cast at the charter
The results arrived at up to last night we give pelow
Tho canvass will DO resumed at 10 a. m. to-day More
than ordinary interest is excited by the fact that the
Democrats claim the election Of Bartholomew Ward,
Democrat. in the Fifth Councmanc District, instead
of Clement Watts Republican. II Mr. Watts should
not bo elected the Board Of Councilman will DO equally
divided Az the figures were returned on election
night Mr.. Watts had $40 more votes than Mr. Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

SUPREME -CiRCUiI- PART I.-Oyer and
TRIMMER and Cir,n Calendar. unchanged Paar II Nos
2OG 26-O 26.E 9bl 6sa 2hq 10l, 2T0i, Io6, a78,
2;o e7l2 7Is 2fI8 2i2, 2 10 ia, 2T10 2iJ5 254l
P.Rr IiI-Nos so ~ 252f I55s iou 26i5 LIE e3n,
2.sg 49, 2tG 2is8 2.fn. 25ij 2lJ1. 2lll 5jl, lZt
7sT Ic srEcisL fgaN-So.. ". 20, 2c6 lCl, 2l3 2Jl
CORR or COMMON fLfAs-PARr Mos. ,lJ9,
co. Loi. 60 90 40 AZ 1909 SIS 1884 1851 49, i,xol
2f1 Ilgs PArT lI--Nos. ~ LIB l3,. LIS. f,lj9
~ LIZ ~ 49, as llt. lhi1. 2ia LIP, I,2.J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

AUTOGRAPHS AND Patriotism. The ANA
teurs OF autographs. especially IN The Handwriting u
statesmen and patriots, viii be- graiiGed BY an engray
ing entitled The Triumph Of Freedom overy Slavery.
Just pro shed by Mr. i. f. Cross Of this city l. con
tains copy 81 the amendment 10 tho Consultation Of
the United States aboshiug Slavery. written ont, In
official form ly Mr. Holconb Of the Clerks Oihce
Honsc al Representatives, with the autograph sigma
lures Of President Lincoln VicePresidcnt Hninlin.
the Hon SCHUYLER Cola1 the Hon. John ". foiney
Secretary Of the Senate Edward McPlcrson. Clerk u
the House and Of every Senator and Representative IN
Congress who voted Tor the amendment. Tho cngray
Ing Is neatly executed. with appropriate ornaments
and forms an attractive WORK Of AIT Of historic interest
and yslne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

FATALLY SCALDED--An inquest was yester-
day held at No 43l Fourth ave- b. Coroner Collin
tie body or jeremiah j. Lennhan aged years. On
Saturday last the deceased terribly scuded by
the upsetliDg OF kettle Of boiling water that he died
on Sunday night. A verdict Of accidental death was
rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12
SHOOTING ArpRAY Iy.TuE Bowgny.

SHOOTING AIFRAN 1S.TlE BOWRRN.
after } O'Clock Monday morning. two men entered
the saloon Of Louis Meyer, No. 81 Bowery. aud sopn
became Engaged IN row with The proprietor In bis
attempts 10 eject them, Meyer shot In the side by
one Of them named John g. ScboiiieD receiving II 49,
we're wound lie was conveyed 10 the NewYOrk Hos.
piih, where biz wound was pronounced not Of dan
gorons character. 1Le assailant arrested by on
ticc Hogan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12
TAdycrtisemrnt.l
WINTER Doors FOR YOUNG AND Old

.ryHytI stock embraces all varieties OF feet covering OF
bs be, anatv aud who visit bis store No 8l3 broad
uavLaar. Gentlemen and Chi dron-csu maze purchases
10 decide a advantage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

ROBBED ~ TBOMAs-sT.-On Sunday night,
officer joyce Of the fiiih Precinct, mTcsted David
Sclooley, tho complaint Of William II. Chemist
who charges that the accused stole from his panalo0nI
pocket o WALES containing $40 nIite tLsy were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

together in Thomas.st The accused was yesterday
committed by Justice hoed6 lie caims to be fainer
from Tonawaudo County, in this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12
BULLS HEAD, Monday, Dec. LITTLE cattl


market opened IBIS laIning ~ I?riJ}ounl t., with
$3.50 bullocks 10 the sale pens, and ttse with some.
thing over 800 sold at oihcr market places during The
week make MP fill snpply, without any fresh cattle
TO morrow There was good stock Of first class bul.
locks. such n sell at 7disc. y D. aud tho morning
trade in this class was very lively, and some rather
superior quality sold at full 10 cents-Onc pair at roc.
II seemed o. though all The butchers preparing
for Christmas ttoug Is week too soon for tho big
run Of bullOcks which have teen fatted especially for
this gcsson. We anticipate u lnrgo run OF "holi.
day beef" next week. David sel,or says
bis will be superior to the fue
show 10 made last year. Judging from the de-.
inand 0day for choice cattle the market wiz be good
fur such neat week for Christmas beef ana the week
amer for New Years As these two holidays happen
on MONDAYS tie principal market Will b. held on lucs
days upon those weeks Drovers should take timely
rofce Of Ills or the market to-day tor Inferior aud
medium quality, al ere agreed that such cattle are inil
half q cent lower than last week. aud good many
owner, and statesmen think the cTabe decline equal to
a cent pound, considering quality and low estimates
~ weight at which some of he cattle have been sold
IA cling from lOdltc T. ~ net. Inc trade
dinner, when u died away 70 extreme
dizziness, without any probability OF closing ont, unless
the sunGOwn buyers showed nuusnal activity. Tho
weather for December Is delightful being mild. sunny
foot, where the light snow Of Saturday night
nelts into rich black compound. The sheep
market Il lightly supplied. aud prices adlrncod,
ranging 7lUHlc. per N One lot OF 3j5 Michigan
stock, MEDIUM fine wool, average l0ls N, sold NJ
Sc cuIls out. he gcneu run This morning is at
&C.. though trade 10 rather dul Lambs are saac. per
~ and only good ones In demand only 10 ears Of 1.-Two
hogs arrived to-day which. added 10 $500 lcft over
Saturday makes light stock and consequently lively
demand al a slight advance. The range IL Ia lllG.
per 3D. V ID on upward tendency. the market h,ving
ruled dun all tho past week NJ Ia Saturday when Al
advanced strongly and holds 30 to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12
CITY NhWs.

THE SEpoY Rebellion Rev. William
Buffers lecture on this subjoot occurs 10 night SEQ
adyortisoment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

Board OF ALDERMEN. Board met at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. the President, Morgan
Jones' esq. in the Chair. Amer The adoption Of large
Of general routine papers the Board adjourned
10 meet at O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

BOARD or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or Ror-
TINE PArERs ONLr--A RECESS. The Board met at .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the President James
Hayes. esq in the Chair The Board after ,ransact-
ing very large amount Of general routine business,
took a recess at o'clock for lalf hour. The Board
roassemhled. but did business OF any public mpor.
lance aud adjourned to o'clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

The Jol, in the Aso,ei. that there poetry In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
Rebel Accounts.
THE DAMAGE WHICH SHERMAN IS DOING.

TIE DAMAGE WHICH SHERMAN IS DOING.
From the Richmond Whig Nay4l
The Raleigh Conservative in noticing the assignment Of
General Johnston to the command Of the ferces
fronting Sherman says that hs well known ability and
skill in welding army gives all assurance that
whatever may be at his disposal will be welded
in such way will best promote the interests Of the
country Whether that Is adequate to put stop
to Sherman's movements and overwhelm him while in
the interior time only determine. His
to us TO be one that quite novel in the history Of
fare. He himself loose, far informed,
from any base Of supplies dahes into the ncre depend
ing upon living the supplies found in the country
little to the military possession Of the
country through which he passes and leaves it with few
marks Of his having visited it. except the ruin that marks
the belt Of country he has travcrsed That such
vry damaging us in the destruction Of the cfsub-
sistence and transportation t. Of course gerry evident
But IT, as II seems to be asserted upon good authority
he uniformly leaves the people Of the country much
strongly united against him and the Yankees than
he finds them it would be a decidedly slow pro-
Of bringing the country TO that submission which
his master Processes 10 expect will be accomplished
speedily. And such a would certainly render the
consequences Of a to him irreparable
But what will be the result OF his present expedition
time will only determine And the whole country awaits
the news which Ia solve the problem with intense
anxiety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
THE CELEBRATION ELSEWHERE.
THE CELEBRATION IN BROOKLYN.

THE CELEBRATION IN BROOKLYN.
A. there was no Independent demonstration in this
city yesterday nearly all that portion Of the community
which could get away proceeded 70 New York TO wit
the splendid display in that city The streets lead
Ing TO the different ferries lined from early hour
until the middle Of the afternoon, when ct last the
storeksepers finding customers remaining,
PEELED to close their places Of business Tho city, in
fact appeared to be almost depopuated. The ferry
boats ammed were also the cars all bound to
tho centre OF attraction, About nve o'clock the tide
commenced to turn and from that hour until ten O'Clock
the throng great hherward IL had been hther
ward in the earlier part of the day.
The Mayor and members OF the Board Of Aldermen
crossed the river in carriages and participated in the
ceremonies, as did also the Twenty third regiment Ma
tional Guard, under command Of Colonel Pratt and the
Forty seventh, Colonel Meseroc commanding Both
regiments made fine appearance.
The streets OF the city looked quite gay The public
buildings liberty poles and private residences were
generally decorated with flags and everything betokened
q day OF rejoicing.
1t is estimated that Brooklyn contributed nearly
hundred thousand temporary inhabitants to the popua
ton OF New York city yesterday.
The Examinations In the evening were few and FAR
between The following all that could be OBJ
served Brooklyn gas Office Remsen street, Court
which presented very handsome and artistic appear
ance; VIM. Wise, No. 233 Fulton street; J. W. White,
40 ITO Fulton street; Chas Townsend, corner Of Mid
dagh and Henry Streets Henry Thomas, No. Butler
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
THE ILLUMINATION.

In several parts OF the city the festive appearances Of
the houses was not obscured by the approach Of dar
ness During tho day where nags festoons and drapng
Of various kinds called add TO the general ap
peance Of festivity, a night were rendered quite -
attractive by the aid Of gas and taper.
In the vicinity OF Union square the illumination was
most complete. The Union Place Hotel, Union Square
Hotel Spngler House. Aaison Doree, Loyal League Club
House and the private residences the corner Of Four
teenth street and Broadway and Fifteenth street. were
almost oil abaze with tapes and Chinese lanterns Glib
sons building the corner Of Broadway and Thirteenth
street. the residence OF Judge Roosevelt g. Denis
Hotel and several other establishments on broadway,
handsomely decorated and illuminated. The star
and circlet Of Dodworth Hall abaze and Barnum
almost Outdid himself in the number OF lights displayed
from the windows Of the Museum The large building
the junction OF New Bowery and Oliver street and the
east sde were behind their arsocratc neigh
bors in the quantity and quality Of their display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
SHER M AN.
Another Triumphant Flank
ing Movement.
CAPTURE OF A REBEL PRISON POST.
~-~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~oo~>~
The Rebels Forced to Evacuate
Florence, S. c.
Sherman Moving in the Direc-
tion Of Fayetteville.
~~~~.~~~~~~
Rebel Accounts of the Damage
He is Doing,
&e., &C., &c.

Florence Thanked and Evacuated.
WASHINGTON, March Q, 1866.
An extra Republican, just issued, says
Officers Of General Schonelds army, who arrived here
this morning from Wilmington, state that when they
left that place the LIST instant deserters and refugees
who came into lines that day reported that Sher
man. by flank movement, had compelled the rebels to
evacuste Florence c., and .oas moving IN the direction
Of Fayetteville N c. which is in the direct route TO either
0oldsbor0 or RALEIGH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

ss.aslfsi s=ssss's sssssss.,,.s whoa We
.Unrce ns ssoaSs shippins lying a sshor round The
ssr mn " ssssl igeh-elsa nsTisas ssssnisg fes .Ss
Hoskof and Hsnisss. = each sSsoss was presented
the cheers Of The spectators evinced how Eutbks and
clever the whole representation waA Mr. Edge deserves
great credit for The completeness Of the dspay In every
respect
There was not The sgbtsss hitch Everything went ~
and up and On again 70 The admiration Of all bsholdefA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
JUBILEE IN CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND
NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO March g. 1895
Tho day is observed with parades sautes, illumina
tons and rcocings in every part Of the State and in
Oregon and Nevada. The Nevada Legislature passed
resolutions In honor Of Mr. Lncolns second Inaugural
ton In which vote the only two democrats in that body
agreed. In this city business is entirely suspended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

BROOKLYN AcADKxY.-The only concert at which Mile
de Katow and Mr.. wehli play in Brooklyn will. take
place this evening at the Academy of Music We there
FORE advise the citizens Of that improving locality not to
miss the opportunity of hearing those remarkable artists
II N treat not often 10 be met with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
Canals

THE ENTIRE INSTRUMENTATION TICKET ELECTED
IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
ST.. JoHs ~ b., March 3, 1895.
The counties OF st. john York and Westmoreland have
elected the entire antconfederaon ticket by very large
majorities defeating Mcssrs Fisher and Gray elegates
and the Postmaster General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

ITALIAN 0pxRA-verdi's superb opera, La Fora del
Destino given last night for the fourth time with
the usual excellent cast, and very finely sung 1t
will be repeated only twice more-on Wednesday and
Friday Faust viii be given this evening with the same
cast az before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

Miss FANNY MoRAwr takes benefit "a. night at Wal.
lacks The Man Of Many Friends Ia he JcaiousS and
the fair the attractions Miss Morant
the actress Of many friends and will, therefore, have
full houee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
SHIPPING NE w s

Banks Coonst Harriet Lcolese and Abbey Craig, from
Boarded the southwark OF Basnegat BY Pot
Josiah johnson, No Is
For additional ship second page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

syp.sroR couHI Part mos. 342oH 1850, 4e27,
1865 Acoi, 33l3 Part Mos 4oos li5o 4qeo AGO.
1872 ss7s, 5oos 5o2 CSC, 4c2o, 23 1850 lps2, 1884
4elo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

1880 were NOD more favorable not 10 renew our e6srs
70 I'm way 70 an understanding, have rsmsned in
% .ssS ruin sso q ~, s'asss y
yrsssh subjects = worthy q ou s'oh nssrsss
fedsrats ststss Of the South, with which We
dS no. lee. keep up Official relations We. can
cs in those States ressvns 70 oursslvs. ,hs shs 81
enforcing them at some fitting oppoftunity We have
q the same time neglected no means 70 bring Me federal
government TO admit that 1t ought IN equity 70
distinguish between those damages suffered By our coun
trymen resulting from military operations and those
have gratuitously inflicted upon them; and We have
insisted that proper repson should be granted for the
had obtained the result: We were entitled 70 expect"
THE VERY LATEST.
LIvnroor, Feb 49, 1898.
The steamship America, from New York, arrived at
Southampton on the 22d.
The City Of Cork, from New York, arrived 1t Queens
town on the 28d.
The Damascus from Portland, arrived At Londonderry
on the 23d
European politics are unimportant
The Psruvians news caused an Improvement n federal
securteA
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON, Feb. 81, 1oc
Consols for money ssx soH.
Illinois Central shares 81 IS. Erie shares ssK s.
LIVERPOOL, Feb %, 1885,
CorToN Hrmer, but prices unchanged Sales to-day
5000 bales, Of which specuators and exporters TOOK
BREADsrusys are quiet and steady.
Provisions quiet. Tallow is still declining Sugar
Arrived from New York Jacob Samler at Havre; Isaac
Arrived from Boston, Isabel, Leghorn.
Arrived from Caao 22d, Governor Morton, a queens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07


SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
We have received adviccs and nles Of papers from
Bnenos Ayres TO the 18th Of January The andard in
its fortnightly review, says:-
In our last review we informed our home readers Of
the siege Of Paysand1 by the revolutionary leader Flores
and the bloc Of that by the Brazilian squadron
Since then however the brazilian army eight thousand
strong, came up and invested the place Defended by
valiant soldier and patriot named Leandro Gomez Pay
sandu resisted every open attack; but the rebels and
invaders ultimately succeeded In taking the place
known in European, yet frequent in South American,
warfare. Paysand1 was formerly very thriving
town on the river Uruguay Is now, however little
better than heap OF ruins and In the possession Of the
Brazil ans Flores and his allies are IN full march on
Montevdco where determined resistance Ia talked Of
The blockade and siege will take place about the 18th Of
january How long II will last 10 extremely dfcalt to
say but from the present appearance Of things there
strong reason to believe that the place will hold out for
some months II Is with the greatest repugnance that
revolutionary details but cannot deceive readers
abroad. The state OF the river Plate Is critical in
tho extreme. The revolution in the Banda Orien-
tai 10 drawing TO close; but Paraguay has
ders is more than probable that other
South American States will follow the warlike examplcS
The Argentine republic IT, however, in way connected
with these wars and Is right 10 call the attention Of
home readers TO this fact they generally confound
Montcvideo with Buenos Ayres and Paraguay with Brazil
when there IL political connection whatever existing.
The peace Of this country Is mcnaced dosb by the
disturbances which surround u.s. but we oh have the
greatest confidence In the Intervention policy OF
President Msre Tho Brazilian Minister 6cor Psranhos
Argentine government, has failed 10 induce President
Mre to form any entangling alliance and Is now In
pany with the Brazilian Admiral Barren TamandarS con-
sulting a. 70 the proposed assault on Montevdeo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

News from Sam francisco.
Ban FRAscrsco March O. 1866.
Arrived here, schooner Petrol, from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

Imperial DEGREES had been issued appointing commits
soners for the Universal Exhibition Of 1907 and for the
Universal Exhibition Of Fine Arts, which take place In
Paris simultaneously.
Although the Empcror's speech TO the Legislature
silent upon American affairs, the "Yellow Book which
had been laid before the chambers had something upon
the subject The Emperor continues TO profess
[alty, Ua P0Yk GAysi--"Qlcideds ~ lQRg ~ SESYm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

Exchange OF General Hays-That OF Gene
rails Crook and Kelley Pending.
fFrom the Richmond Examiner, March Al
General Joseph Hays OF Massachusetts, has gone North
under the regulations OF the exchange Generals Crook
and Kelley remain with us for a few days longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07

Stock market not very active Gold dull; sales after
al n les1A ilQsing fi1aak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

A THING OF BEAUTY Is JOY FOREVER.
"A Those who desire brancy OF complexion must purify
and enrich the blood, which liELNBOIDS CONCENTRA-
TED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA invariable does. Recol-
patent medicine Ask for Helmbods. Take
other