davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09

"h "i procedure by which pcace cat
he secured to the people, and We we're
NOT informed that they would be-
modified or altered TO attain that end
We understood from him that No
tarms or pfOposals of any treaty. O,
arguments booking 10 an ultimakz
settlement would be entertained e,
made by him, with the su.horitics Of
the Confederate States, because the,
w"ulc be recognition OF their exis-
renee as a separate power, vhicl
under no circumstance would be
done, and for like reasons, that 70
such terms would be entertained bv
hun from States separately, and 10
extended trhco or arrIiSticc, 40 at
present advised, would bc granted @,
allowed without satisfactory assur.
anea in advance Of u ,colnplots, resto.
ration OF authority Of the Gonsti,u..
ion and laws OF tie United Sfstcs
over aI places within the States Of
The Cpnlederacy; thai whatever con.
sequences may follow from the re-
establishment OF that authority must
he accepted, bnt thai individuals sub.
Jeet to pains and Tenaitiu OF the
lswS OF The United States, might reIy
upon very liberal nee Of power conf.
ded o b m, TOT NIT thoss pains and
penaltirs 1t peace he restored. Uu-
ring the conference a propose d smoud
ment TO the Constitution Of tho Uni.
ted States adopted by Congress on
the 3lst nit, was brought to our NO,
tee. This amendment provides that
nrilher slavery nor Involuntary Sery.
tn do, excl pit Tor crime, should exist
within their jurisdiction, and that
Congress shouId have po%sr to en-
force the amendment BY spproprisle
Of al the Conferences
herein mentioned, and leading to the
sshe, you have heretofore been IN
..... .....r
Very respectfully,
Your obedirnt servants,
ALEX. II STErarks,
r. 1T. !luNrEa,
john A. CAaPpKlL,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09
Message OF Jefferson Davis

Ia the Confederate G ngrpSs-RepOr
OF the Confederate Commissioner
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Rich
mOnd Wing drtle tn says: The iol-
lowing documents were laid beior,
Congress this morning:
10 the Senate aud House of Representative. Of
the Confederate StaVs Of America.
Having recently received written
notification which satisfied me thai
the president Of the United States was
Disposed t" confer Informally, with
unofficial agents that might be sent
BY me, with a view to the restoration
Of peace, | requested Hon. A. Ii Ste
phens, Hon Il. NJ. I. Hunter and
Hon, j, A. CarDpbell to proceed
through our lines to hold conferences
with Mr.. Lincoln or such person as
he might depute to represent him.
herewith submit for the information
Of Congress the report OF the eminent
citizens above named, showing the
enemy refuse to enter into negotia-
tions with the Confederate States, or
any one Of them separately, or give
our people any other terms or guar
antics than those which conqueror
may grant or to permit US to have
peace on any other basis than uur un.
conditional submission to thrir rule,
coupled with the acceptance of their
i.rescnt Constitution. including the
amendment to the Constitution for
the emancipation Of negro slaves aud
with he fght on the part Of the
Federal Congress to legisIate on the
subject Of the relations between the
wiIle and black population of each
State. Such is, as | understand it,
lhe fleet OF the amendment to the
Constitution which has been adopted
by The Congress oil the United States.
ISignedl JEFFERSON DAVIS.
- RICHMOND, Fob 5, 1865.
To the President of the Confederate States:
SIR: Under your letter vi appoint
inert Of the 28th ult., we proceeded
TO seek an informal conference with
d braham Lincoln, President Of the
United Slates, upon the subject men-
iuned IN yonr letter. The con'er
,nce was granted aud took place on
lie 30th uit., On board a steamer
in Hampton R 'ads. where
: g mot President Lincoln and the
.lJn. Mr.. Sswald, Secretary Of State
1,lhs Umted States. 1t continued
Tor several hours and was both fall
and explicit. We learn from them
that the message Of President Lin
coin to the Congress OF the United
States, in December laes, explains
clearly and distinctly his sentiments
ss to the terms, condition and meth
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09
no never. falling DIR. RAPHAEL ID the Lsst. a
asoeedS when all Others have fslsd.
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE,
IN LOVE AFFAIRS He NEVER
FAILS.
YOUR FUTURE uuspANp OR WIFE

lie will tell you their circumstances aud their fltuR.
prospects, and what Is better than ALL be caa tell yoI
their thoughts aud what their real" attentions ATE
What better still, h can tell you II they will make yS
happy
DR.. Raphael 10 therefore, q sure depenasncs
TOall In business his advice isinyHluable lie eau fOrs
s, With the grrairt certainty, thr reSat VI all CON
nsrcla aud business transactions aud rpecuations DR.
Raphael lnerpre,s dleams for lottery numbers with
hlling accnru'v
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09
Eternity.

>, ""lEternity has no gray hair,!"
The flower ladies', the Lestt wilher.,
man grows old end dies, tho wor!d
lies down in the sept .ge Of agea
Gnt time writes no liue5 on tue brow
oF eternity.
Eternity | Siupendous thoughtI -
The ever present. un5orn, undecay
ing and nndying-the endless chain,
comprising the life Of Gyd-t gold
en- thread, entwining the dsstinies of
the universe.
Earth has It's beauties but ti,ro
shlouds them for The grave; ita Ion
nrs they are but the sunshino Of az
hour; i,a palaces, they sra but as the
giIded etpulchrts; its possessions,
they are the toys OF changing fortune;
its pleasures, they arc bursting bub-
bles. Not 50 in the Rnt,ied bourne,
IN the dwelling OF the almighty
can como no decay. Its day will
known darkeuing-cternal splen5or
torbids the approach % night. It's
foundations will never iail-they are
fresh from the eternal throne. lie
glory will never waue f,r there 10
tho ever prescn: God. Its harmouies
Will never cease -e1haust,ess love
supplios the pong. .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09
Home,

Love watches over the cradle Of
the iuiant, over the couch OF the aged,
over the welfare snd ,m'ort OF each
and all; to he happy, man rc,ires
irom the outdoor world to home. IN
'he household circle, the troubled
heart finds consolation, tho disturbed d
nnds rest, the joyous fluids itssli in lie
irne element. Pious souls when they
speak OF death, say that they 20 home.
Their longing Tor heaven IS to them
"a home sIckGesr. Jesus also repre-,
scented the abode ot eternal lsppi-
l'ess pnder the picture os home, a
fathers house. Does not THY tell US
that the earthly home is appointed 10
be picture OF Heaven, anil tore
taste vi that higher homI ....tl q
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09

UA young lady from tbs conn
Try being invited tos party. WAS told
by her city cousin to fix up aud pm,
her best loot foremost, in order 10
catch a bean, she looked 90 green in
her country attirs." The country
iasS looked comcally into tho face, Of
her rather faded relative, and replied,
"Better green than wiihereG.' ''o =, J
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09
LET THE AFFLICTED READ !

An learn that perfect and raica cure il warranted
al Guaranteed to all who arr afflicted with weakness,
desii:.y nervous complaints melancholy thoughts, de-
lEesI1n Of spirits, dlsirss and anguish Of mind loss
sleep, loss Of memov iUss Of energy and muscular
wer, puny growth. wasting away, and wnnr OF con.
'once in themseh .. finting fits, convusive trem'
V,iuss, impotence and disgust Of life.
t'. BEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL FREsS SAYS.
Bome physicians require to be told the nature Of you
dsedse-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN dos
not His perfect knowledge of the human system enables
bin TO describe the diseases without any information
from the patient to explain its original aud N
guar aztec its cure Aud, what is more valuable still, h.
will honestly and snkly tell whether you lie cured
or not All his communications aud interviews are
strictly private and confidential. Medical JoHrnaL
The Botanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician naver failed yet TO make perfect,
radical, and permanent euro Of ALL PRIVATE, Sc
ORET, AND YENEREAL DISEASES, without the use
OF Mercury without hinder ,ncs rom business, and
without fear OF discovery exposure No deadly pol
sons, such arsenic, yor1ca, opium, any other
poisons. No mercury Auy deadly Misunderstanding
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used b
this ~onderful Botanic Physician His Botanic RENE
dies yet failed to the most obstinate and ths
most dangeron, cases, and to remove al mercury
other impurities from the system when all other BENT
dies had f.led.-Medscai Journal :
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN C0ETENPLAr.
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore CORES.
p0ndent Of the Uddfeow POOusboro, Maryland, said
on Thursday, the 3lst o! MaJ 1850:
Numerous cures Of dseas caused by early indsore-
lion having been performed by tie English Botanic Ply.
slctan, feel il my duty having knowledge Of them,
10 state ths fact, believing that In doing so may do
service tc the TiisriEg One In psrticuar-thai
Of young man In this cyis worIvy II note. lie had
become the victim Of habit the llusion to which
causes s7udder and after years Of suffering and doctor.
Ing gave up all hopes OF recovery. He wished to marry,
and was dearly beloved by IS SWEET girl lispsd
words Of affection but he fea, nervous and prus-
kated. hs isrsd not wed cstnt of the shattered
state Of hNu lie sought reliefa at the hands Of the
botanic PhiNlAn, and, ss'onsh as it may Seem all
the bloom, AIT tvr Of youth hsl returned, and be
now thN hAAkN m VI OF O bright boys"
Any ,,,o a, s9ering, no vattsr what their Coz,
plsint cAl call the Botanic hysiuian TALLY
They may rely upon relief Hs office Ia at No. 80
kAST WITH Bet. Sycamore II. and broadway, CIH.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09

OFSink not beheath ,ev.sss. -.
Play the game of lite boldly. lIsre,
at least. you may sometiInea copy
the gambler, who doubles bis stakes
lis fast as he loses. $685.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09

-OTTne persOns most aDaious TO
add to their wealth are generally
those who doni know how TO make
any good use Of wbs. they have a.
ready.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09
WidthsLad col.

d 8a NOTICE = " = y y
Hiram Newton Qua dian Of Alva G. Newton
hss Aled his accounts and vouchers for isnp-c
tion and fual settlement and that the same
win ba Tor hearing On tn, 18th day of Pubrus
~ 1866 RICHARD CRAIG,
Ysbs Q, Isss-SV Pfobxts Jsdss
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-02-09
DtPARrMENr uF SrATEl
WASHINGTON, February ..

D'fAhl MEM 'F - OlATEI
WASHINGTON, February ..
Mr.. ocwad to MI. Adams;
olR-lt Is IA lru ism, that in times
Of peace there are always iJstigaturs
Ui war ou soon as a war begins
there are cltlzsns who synpathctlcAl
ly demand negotiations ot Leace. The
advocates "l war, alter an agitation
,nser Or sh Irter, goheTaliy gam their
',allui tn /, though the war declared
i, not unh,q qncntlY unnecessary aud
u u'wlse. so peace agtIl"rs, il time
Vi var, ultimately bring about an
aband, nment vi the coniici, solue-
tunes wtlhuuL securing advantages
winch we're originally expected rem
the conflict.
Tue agllstorS for war in line o.
eacu, aud Tor praCr in time "t war.
"e Mt necoSs rIly "r Perhaps ordlnA
iy unpAtrIotlc ~ Ihelr pnrpO Us ur
motives. rne results alone dcrerm-
II" whether they are wise or uuwsu
Ihe treaty OF peace conc,ulrd at
I"udalUnpe, llida @, WAS secured .by
n Nte9ntar negotiation under The
Don ~ tue Government. Some OF
lne ell 'rts which have been made To-
orng aOuut negotiations with vlew
- cnd,uur civil war are known to the
whole world, becauue they have em.
plOy ed foreign a7 well as domestic
gems. Others with whom you have
had 10 eai-contideltiIlIy, are known
to yourself, although they have not
publicly tr&nspred. Other efforts
have occurred here which are known
only to the persons actually moving
ip'them, aud to This government. |.
am now to give for your Information
an account OF an affair Of the same
general character which recently re-
c,ived much attention here, and which
douOlless, will excite inquiry abroad.
A few days ago Francis p. Blair.
Esq, obtained nom the PRESIDENT a
sIirpIe leave to pass thrudgh our
lines. without auy ccfr;e views
known to the government. Mr., !
Blair visited Ricnmund, aud on his
re urn he showed Mr.. Lincoln a let
ter winch jeff, DAVIS f,ad written to
Mr.. Blair, in which DAVIS Wrote tha;
MIR. Blair WAS at Liberty to say to
President LIncu.n, that Davis
was now, us nc always had been, wi.
ung 10 send cuIumisslullGrs /, assured !
they Wuull he received or 10 receive
auy that should he sen; That ho was
not disposed 10 hpd obstacles III lurns
that he would send commissioners
TO confer with the President, with u !
view to the restora ion ol peace be- !
tween the two counties, il lie could
be assured they weulG be received.
The President, therefore, on tiis 18th
ii j January, addressed IA note to Mr..
Blair, m winch the President, after
acknowledging he had received tie
note OF DAVIS, sa,u that he was, is
and always should be willing tv re-
ce We any agents Mr. Davis or any
other influential man. now actually
resisting the authority OF the Govern
lnent, might send to coufer, inform
ally, with the President, with the
view to the restoraliolf Of pace to tho
people ol our comnun country. !
Mr.. Biair visited RICHMOND with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03

Steamship Bavaria HIam) Tanbe Uambr,. ts,, II, Il.
SOUTHAMPTON, nds- aud $50 pass, kunhardt A Co '
steamship Scotia tBr) Judkins Liverpool ?ld
2Ji. mdso and pass. T.. Cunard. ''"'
iaborl In ballast, to a. \. O NJ F' "a 'nos'on
Raynor. 'ai"'s ~
s,sans, Comet Luham, Port Royal via Fortre. Monroe
ship Shanerlloa Jones Liverpool IS days. mds and s71
b1f. J,an Pearson. Lewis Buenos Ayr.., hides and
barn pfIans' Wrsh., Bueno' Ayrc. wool hides to Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-YORK. .MAr2.
Cleared.


Steamship Peris, Lott Liverpool. r.. Cunsrd
Steamer Y. w. Bruno, fostoT. Baltimore w DalIeL
Ship Orient Hil, Liverpool Spoford, Tileston & Co.
Ship John Bunyan, Carver Mstankas, Walsh Carver.
BARK iumuh tBr D. johnson. Sagua la Grande Waydel
Co
Bari Flying scud Mcnamara, Granada. W. l., II. Middle
ton Co.
BARK Margaret Hatfield (Br) Hatfield Mar.eies Baetje
K Co.
Brig Kate Br), McDOusai, Truro aud Maitland A. smlther
Co.
Brig John Freeman, Crowell, Charleston s. w. Levi.
Co.
Brig Costa RIGA, Peel, Aspinwall, Panama r. r. Co.
Brig Chief DR. h Morris, -, j. y. Whitney & Co
Brig Canning (Br) Norwich, Cow Bay c. b. Geo r. Pen
iston.
Brig Lez Freres (Br). Mchon st. Johns ~ r. r. Sinai
4 Co ~
Brig Lenoir Q'r.), Lenor Harbor Grace N. r. Greene
Curry. ~
Brig Miranda tBr). Scott. Cow Bay G. F. Swain.
Schr Loitie, Bunker, fctou, y. NJ Mayhew 10
Sehr J. w. Maitland Oarmow, philadelphia MnY,,x L
Nephew. MUMMY
Schr. Matilda. West. Esser Conn
& Co. 'r'' ~ W io"'
schr VIM. BOardman, Billiard, Richmond. Va 8 Kenny
Co. " " nanny
Schr c. Wood lBr), West Cornwai. p I Neviu. l. Con.
sloop Rhode Island "ishtman, Providence s. KENNY 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03
nIoyeme MIS- Of Ocenn stea mcrs.
Passengers Arrived.

In steamship Bavaria from Hamburr-P NJ Cenen Mimi
Cohn and child. Mn r. Brooks. child and servant. Ms
Brooks SAINT nltmAun. wife and children, r. Emily Wide
r. Sch~riirsr FsnnABny Buell. T. IA. q. Graf Msor Pro-.
zig A. n. Gale Charlie. DIT J. A. Hsysr w.r and children
81 Ascher wife and daughter Eze leydon Jacob Pusug
julius Prusins aud lady Louise Roller A. O.tade H. Mger
and pg Ia the sirerasc.
Ia steamship Guiding Star from New Oreans-E. Sullivan
W Nauy Master DapoTr and nurse J. C. Rogue j. l.. bo
~ BuTsowrr aud wife %. Rogers, Miss Rogers. :.
Wallace h. Caster. wife and children G. n Richardson,
IT, H-dden ~ =. barnett H. A. Hoo, wife child and nurse
"a. W. tenno ". y. Levy r.. Burr Mrs Dnock child and
nur,e W. Mel. Mr. Alexander L. q. Wilson c. Ames. IA
L. Burr Mr. Curtis. Edward Norton, r. Ham. Mrs J. schnei
der Mn g. Hoeghn, Rev. DR.. TTawbrdse j. L. Wibrsy 4
Flash Wifi children and servsnt H. Atwood, WIFE, child
and nurse, J. Moorhead and - In steersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03
COMMITTED suIcrDE-William Wainwright

COMMITTED SUICIDE.-William Wainwright,
residing at No. $40 Springst. on Monday met an ac
qualntance in the street, and invited him to take
drink The invitation was declined, and he then re
Piled, "Ths world is played out" and going to his
apartment placed the muzze Of loaded muske TO his
mouth and discharged the weapon. The contents
passed upward and emerged from his left temple, cans
ing instant death. Deceased aged 81 years, a na
tive OF New Jersey. and was brushmaker by trade
alter In the day Coroner Wdey held an indnes on the
body, and verdict in ACCORDANCE with the iacts was
rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03

lIdIiic Dsieryfed hogs, ~, live weight, l0t0lotc-
dead weight. v b. l3.c.
There has been little change to note In the general char
acer the Live Hog Market during the past week from the
port Of last Tuesday The fluctuations to yesterday since
dae been light The trade however has tone
although the market prices been within traction Of
s quotations the demand has preference other goods and
liz prime aud weighing from 100 to 200 ms bring the Tor
figures Heavy hogs sought eer The fresh demand
mon which We have lately relied for fancy prices has abaed
the heavy supply Of shad and depression in oee
have bad the effect Of essening the request for then
in sympathy with the decline in gold and reported
fnl arrivals for few days. The market closed last
eve ming dull aud heavy with downward tendency. To-day
me buyer. are holding back in anticipation OF further de
cline of which present there is every prospect Light
hos continue usual in request by retail dealers In the
rrce Of any transactions this morning, give the follow
ing a. the range Of prices: 800,
Prime l9if hogs
Medium and heavy hOg-.i..s
The arrivals for the week amount tO....,..... bl'l
Corresponding week last yesT............''''S ao5
CORRESPONDING week preceding year............lJ6I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03

Bark Janet tofLiyerpoo N So Kenny Arroyo, p r.. IL
days sugar and molasses, to order.
Brig Alma (Br), Emery Prince Edward Island 10 days
Brig Mary F. Rowland, Rowland, Mobile Bay 20 days, in
ballast, to q. s. ON
Brig Carmete Basse Rio Janero, coffee, 70 Pepdergast
schr William Bement Penny, Portland, oats.
Schr J. " l. Y. l.. Butler, Providence.
Scr Moses Eddy, Shue, Befas, 10 days, lumber Tor I'D
|dysyile.
Schr Unison Williams Portsmouth copser ore for the ma
schr s. b. Small Cole, shulee, % days. spars, Snow
Burgess.
Crosby recently ashore at Moriches, l.. l..
Schf James Lucy. Robinson. Nareham.
sehr H. b. Foster Clark Lepreu, ~ b., piles, Hoyoke
Murey.
schr. r. Wiletts, Wles Providence.
Schr Samuel Nash, Seabery, Holmes Bay
S0hr Caroline Grant, Bessey. Providence.
Schr Precivan. Turner. Bangor.
Schr Mary l.. Hall, Lawrence Albany for Providence
Schr. Diadern, Benjamin, Providence for hondout.
Schr Copy, Chase, New Bedford.
Schr Hope, Kelly, Norwich.
Schr Vendovi Grant, Rockland lime.
Scbr Ema Rogers, Haskins, Gardiner 70 days holyoke
Murey
Schr Calista Hall, New-London in ballast
Schr Carthageua Davis Poughkeepsie for Providence.
Schr. Sterling, Haincs, Norhp9rt for Albany.
Sclr Moselle Herbert, Boston for Fortress Monroe.
schr Martha Z. King Brewster, Saybrook
schE Casian, BaIet.e, Ellsworth days, lumber john
Boynion, Son Co.
Schr j. Morton (Br.), Gousher, Cornwslis.
Schr. Whistler, Presby, Taunton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03
nle0ieal.

nR. LEWIS's MEDICAL and SURGICAL
~ INSTITUTE. No Beach ST., between Nafick and
We,, broadway the only place where the afflicted will
receive proper medical treatment. Hoursom IN to pm
nR. A. LEWIS PHYSICIAN and SUR
- GEON, treats successfully all difficulties that females
are subject Relief given IN all cases. Once No
Beach.st three door. from West Broadway New ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03
Receipts Of Produce.

MAY 2-7,9l6 bbs. Flour 1877 bbs. Whisky, 3lt
bbs. Corn Meal, 10000 bush. Oats, "a pkgs. Ashes
325 pkgs. Lard. l.le4 pkgs Provisions. l.723 pkgs
Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03
TURKISH BATHS.
TURKISH BATHS.
THE TURKIsH BATHS.
NO u LAIGuT. ST. y Y.

No 70 LAiGHT'ST, Y,
Have proved more successful than anticipated and
daily becoming aud more convinced Of their use
hnes. hygenic agent in preserving the health and Of
their efficacy in treating many forms Of chronic disease.
OPINIONS OF OUR BATHERS
Thi. Bath 1. frtrate its influence upon the system 10
nvgorsins-and contrary my expectations, IL caves
and glowing sensation about the whole body instead Of
chill ON the whole Il 10 be- the very method which
nature has adopted for its reeuperaon"-Rev Dr. Thomas
- new and delicious ,enss,on."- Major-Geners n p.
Banks
"Oue Turkish worth dozen vapOr ba,h'"D Mcmahon.
when came here was suffering from Inhaamatop
Rheumatism that could scarcely walk -Four baths Ell
,ircly cured fne."-Edw ard Hughes y. Y.
regard the Turkish Bath great lurury ard have no
doubt that Of the greatest hyscc aud curative agent.
Ito effects upon myself have been excellent
AST suffering with irhammation IN Of eyes va.
entirely relieved AcT TAXING four Turkish baths-Pto l. j.
Cook N-wiors
q" have asi come ofthe bath feeling quite we'll wa.
sick with very bad bilious cod when went Ia and wih
severe headache Am entirely relieved OF
merits medical remedy. nlaushs A. Gov, IA
sp,akeT House Representatives.
ITO show my opinion hereby take 20 tickeis"-Gco
Francis Train.
As the shortest road 20 physical harmony know
nothing iha, compare with tie Turkish Bath such
have twice enjoyed IN this e'tau 'hment'-A J. Davis
Orange "
well worthy Of being transferred 70 tn Occient luxury
The Pagan Turk which destined 10 become the luxury
the Christian Ameiicau'-Prol A. H. Mixer University OF
WHAT THE LADIES SAY
For Identifying tho complexion thing can equal -
Nj. c. r. j.
They have .lmo., made me beauiifuL"-Mr.. Ellen
Beard Harmon. NJ. u.
They are delightfully."- refreshing and very reued,-re
uvenstug and nvgoaiins tho whole physical system Mrs
A. J. DAVIS. Onnge. y. J.
And hundfris OF Others.
Hour.-Oen,emen. to m. and , to P. M. Ladies
m. 20 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-03

RECEIPTS
FoR THE WEEx ENDING TrEsDAY. May 2, 1865
Bseyes Cows Vesls. Lambs Swine. TotA
4243 lJ9 36l8 8l29 6A1 22,Z76
These sold Ut the following Market Places:
Sheep and
Beeves Cows Veals. Lambs. Swine. Total
Al Alerton. 4fth.st. 3456 ~ 1856 VI 6,l7 80.
Al BrOwning's. tth.st. 40 81 N5 4J4s 80.
At D'Bneu q. 6th-st... - ~ Jlo 6U
At Chsmberlins Rob
ultcD-st. ~ ~ if~~f -
At Berteb............ 80 iO
Sent from the d.
rect TO Butchen.... 80 80. loo 2U 80.
Average weekly
ceipts last veal. STAG ll6 Il4 1907 1896 1910
Receipts last week. 4134 30 27l8 1856 1903 22,64
PRIcgseop BgEy THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, THIS WEEK
The following the per pound upon the e.i
mated net weight Of neatseler sinking oha. That h. bel
lock whose quarters will weigh cwt at l0c pound amounts
TO $50: ...
Cents per pound.
Prize or extra holiday Beef. U22
The next best on sale today 70 az
That generally rated hrst quality ~.
Medium or good fair quality .............'.."n or
That Of ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows.l3 uts
Inferior or lowest Grade Of Cattle d4
The general Of the market to-day esmsed at no
Extreme range Of prie.s from. an
Tie Of the sales are nom. a20