davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

done by standing by its radical friends and
othce.holders. There must be no backing down.
He didn't believe any real Republican wanted
TO adjourn at present. These were rugged times,
demanding rugged measures.n
A gentleman from Pennsylvania thought what
the President omitted or committed was of small
Importance compared with keeping the public
pulse in a healthy state. He then pitched into
the New York Times numerically.
Mr.. Raymond, who was present, rose in de-
cidedly subdued mood, and stated that he had
some fixed opinions OF public policy as well as
the gentleman who preceded him. He also had
his own opinions of the President. The Times
had never sustained the President In inter-
iering with the Just powers OF Congress.
The gentleman from Pennsylvania inquired If
the Times did not favor the August Philadelphia
Convention.
Mr.. Raymond replied that the Times had
never held that the Philadelphia Convention
would inure the Republican party. He had
his own views on that subject also.
At this point in the debate there was great
distur bance and confusion, and the Chairman
with difficulty restored order.
A Aresoluhon was moved by Thad Stevens and
carried, that 1t was the duty OF every member
OF the Republican party to oppose The Philadel
phIa Convention by every means possible. II
was necessary to know friends or foes. No man
who iavCrs this or similar movements was his
personal or political friend. He was particu
larly severe on Raymond, and his remarks were
received with great enthusiasm.
A committee, composed of Senators Wilson,
Foster, aud Morrill,, and Representatives ColaX,
Farnsworth, Morrill, Stevens, Garfield, and
Boutwell, was appointed to consider all the
questions discussed, and report to another meet
ing OF the caucus, TO be called in a few days
The speech of Senator Lane, of Indiana, was
especially infammatory, and denounced the
President in the strongest terms. Several speak
ers declare that Raymond was an enemy, and
had no right to sit in the caucus. The meeting
was stormy throughout, and calculated to still
further disrupt the Republican party.I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
THE LATEST.
--e~o-~~O~~~oo>~o~N~u~~u~~~~
STEAMER PERSIA" AT NEW YORK.
WAR NEWS CONFLICTING.
--~~>~~>~~~oo~~No~eoo~~~~~~~~~
CONFLICTING.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM A VICTORY

New YORK, July l2.-The steamship Persia
arrived at her dock at $50 o'clock.
The war news is rather conflicting, but late
dispatches from Berlin claim decisive and i'm.
portant victories for the Prussians, after the
affair OF the 9th ult near Skalitz.
Dispatches from Vienna claim a victory for
the Austrians, and assert that the Prussian
defeat was complete.
On the other hand, the Prussian accounts are
directly to the contrary, and claim that the
Austrians were driven back and pursued by the
Prussians.
Dispatches from Berlin, dated June 20, say
that the Austrians we're defeated on the 9th
and 2sth, near Nachod, by the lst Army Corps,
and on the 2sth At Trantenau, by corps of
Light Guards, and at MuncheDgrantz by Prince
Frederick Charles.
At Trantenau the Austrians are said to have
lost from 5000 TO 1000 killed and wounded, and
the PTaSsians about 1000.
At Munchengrantz the Austrian lOsses are
stated at 1000.
The Prussians claim to have captured about
Oeep pEisORen aUd numerous trophies, guAs, etG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
Unanimous denomination of Hon Schuyu
Ter COIiax tor Congress.

HIS LETTER TO THE NOMINATING CONVENTION
HIS VIEWS UPON THE CRIsIs-THB GREAT CUES.
TIoN AT ISSUE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, WASHINGTON,
July g. l866.-Dear Sirs:-The harmony and
success OF the Union ORGANIZATION, welded
together in the fuTnacefrc OF a four years war,
is of such paramount Importance to all other
considerations, that write you this letter to be
read at the WestvAle Convention, that my posi-
tion may be unmistakably understood by those
who have honored me with their confidence so
cordially and so long.
Last winter, when my name had been sug
gested by several papers in various parts OF the
State for the Senate, published card, stating
that was not, and never had been candldate
TOR that distinguished position, having always
preferred service in the House. But my name
must not be in the way single moment, II any
considerable portion OF the Convention prefer
some other standard-bearer, even though that
portion should be minority. In tnat event.
the delegation from st. Joseph county are re-
quested to withdraw my name, and to pledge
nv most earnest exerllons to whoever of the
many active and faithful friends OF the Union
cause the Convention may prefer to nominate.
The contest before us Is OF as vital Importance
to the truest and best interests of the nation as
the exciting contests of 1852 and 1854, and the
issues should be clearly and distinctly before the
Iueston (which shall govern in the councils
Of the nation, loyalty or disIoyalty?"
1t has been well said, in language as terse as
il is true, that the power to carry on war for
national existence carries with 1t the power TO
prescribe the terms of peace. The duty Of
guarding the land against the danger OF second
rebellion is as imperative as it's preservation
from the first. And nothing seems clearer than
that the same authority which prevented eleven
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
THIRD EDITION
WAR! WAR! WAR!
--o-~~~-~o~~.o,~O~~.o-J~-~~~-
STEAMER PERSIA" AT NEW YORK.
--~~>~>oo~~,~>~~>-~~~~~~,~~~.
Two Great Battles Fought
i'm Bohemia.
--~~~~~o~O>N-~~-~o~U>>~~~~~~~
TOTAL DEFEAT OF TIE
AUSTRIANS.
-~~~-~~~~o>>D>~~~~~~>~.~~---
Rejoicings of the Prussians.
---~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-~-----~~~~~
AUSTRIAN LOSS-12,OOO MEN
--~-~~o~oO>->o>~o.~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
Surrender OF the Entire HanOVe-
rian Army to Gen. Manteufrel.
---.--~~o~-~O,~,.~~~~--,->---o~
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.
Lord Derby Instructed to Form
a Tory Cabinet.
AN ADVANCE In FIVE-TWENTIES


SANDY Hook, July 12.-The Royal mail steamer
Persia, from Liverpool June 80, and Queenstown
July l, has passed this point.
The Persia passed, on July 9th, in latitude Al
degrees longitude 3S degrees 23 minutes, the
steamship atlantic, bound to New York.
Late Berlin dispatches claim decisive victories
over the Austrians on the 9th and 2sth, near
Nachod and at Frankevau. The Austrian losses
are stated at from 5000 to 1000, and 5000 pr-
soners. There were great rejoicings at Berlin.
The Hanoverian army has surrendered at dis
creton 10 the Prussians
Lord Derby has been compelled TO form a
purely Tory Cabinet.
! The Great Eastern, with the Atlantic Telegraph
cable left Midway at noon, on the 3Oth June,
for BeaIhaven direct The laying OF the cable
will commence on the 10th.
The Ministerial arrangements are unknown.
Lord Monck, Governor of Canada, is to be
made British peer
The Austrlans have forced their way through
the Tovale Pass, and into the valley of Can
monica. The headquarters of the Italian army
are at Tore Malaberg.
There is nothing later from Silesia or Bohemia.
Rumors are current in Paris that the arming
I of the Toulon Squadron has been ordered.
AT the Paris Bourse Rentes closed hrm at
63f. soc.
The Africa, from Boston, and the Malta, from
New York, arrived at Queenstown June 80.
Commercial InseIltgencs.
J LIVERPOOL, June 3O.-Cotton IS quiet and un.
! changed sales on Saturday, 10 900 bales.
Breads ufs quiet and steady.
J Provisions had declining tendency.
Ct nsols closeo on Saturday AT S6s@ United
States 5-20s, 654ge52. Illinois Genital shares, SS
@382.
BIeadstufs Flour is nominal Wheat dull and
tending downwsrds. The weather is tavora Q tor
the crops Wint red is quoted 11s.@11s. Cd
Corn fiat and 60 ais. lower; mixed, 2Ss 6d.@l29s Sd
Provisions.-Beel is firm but quiet. Pork steady
Bacon tirmer. Lard dull and nominal. Iallow
opened active, but closed fat
Produce Ashes are inactive; Pots 28s. Cd. Sugar
quiet and steady. Coffee very dull. Rice quiet but
firm. Linseed Cakes quiet LInseed OIL quiet, but
steady at 39s 989s. Sperm Oil dull, out unchanged
ROsin steady at 6s. Cd ats. Spirits of rurpentine
dull at 45s Petroleum dull at Is. 10d. .G2s for re-
fined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July 10.-A sudden
change of weather occurred here yesterday after
noon about dusk. 1t had been extremely warm
all day and the day before, scarcely breath of
air stirring, and the thermometer standing above
81 degrees in the shade; when towards evening
light thunderstorm came up, and heavy rain
followed. continuing during the night. The
weather became chilly and uncomfortable this
morning, the sea running in from outside, and
the wind blowing quite freshly from the north
and east.
A fleet OF merchantmen, principally northern
bound vessels, has been gathering in the harbor
to-day.
The schooner William Z. Orr, from Philadel-
phia, with COAL arrived at Norfolk on the 9th.
The old seventyfour gunship Dedoodre, one
of the war vessels sunk at the Gosport Navy
Yard in April, 1861, ut the outbreak OF the war,
by our naval forces, on evacuating that station,
has been got ahoat by number OF workmen
who have been endeavoring for long time
past 10 raise the vessel She will be cut up, for
the purpose of obtaining the immense quantity
of valuable copper and iron she possesses.
Tony Nelson, an old negro man, formerly
servant in the Washington family, died near
Suffolk, Va, recently, aged ninety-four years
During the latter part of his life, Tony had
| never lived two miles from the Dismal Swamp,
and most of the time was in the swamp. He
helped to cut what is known as the Washington
| Ditch, canal leading from the western margin
OF the Dismal Swamp to Drummonds Lake, and
an enterprise which was perfected by General
| Washington. During his life Tony reioiced in
the possession Of twenty-one wives, six of whom
| are now living to lament his loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

French EXPORTS OF CATTLE AND MRAT.-The
largely increased within the last two years.
The meat exported 10 England, Belgium,
Switzerland, and Spain in 1854 was estimated at
1900, ,O0Oi., and the living animals at 22OOo OOOE
In 1885 the meat exported amounted to
11,b0e. .QO0f., and the animals To 81, 4,0OO, ,0O0I,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-12

Surrender OF the Entire HanOVe-
rian Army to Gen. Manteuffel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION
SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 10, 1865.
PETITIONS.

Mr.. SUMNER (MlSs.) offered petition for q
protective tariff. which was referred 10 the Committed
on Finance; also petition for an international copy
right law, which was referred 10 the committee on
Foreign Relations.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Mr.. LANE (kHnsHs) introduced u Resolution instruct
ing the Committee on the judiciary 10 report on Thurs
day next the follow ing amendment 20 the Constitution
F1st-Basing representation the number Of male in
hsbitsnts over Il years OF age;
Sscond-Bsug direct sIes among the several States
TIiydoPrdsns the faith Of the Government to the re
denpon OF the loyal National debt, without III any wa,
Fourth--Proibng the General Government or State
Government from assuming or paying any portion oil the Con
TU6-Prohibtng the General Government OF any State
Government from paying for any Slave property.
Mr. LANE (Kan) said he would like to have the above
considered nov.
positive instructions. and would lead to q months de
bate.
Mr.. LANE said be thought the subject embraced IN
the resolution had been discussed enough.
Mr.. TRUMBuIL suggested that Mr.. Lane had better
introduce the resolution himself instead Of directing
the Committee to report II.
The resolution wss laid over for the present
LANMANs DICTIONARY.
Mr.. ANTHONY (R. ~ asked that tie Senate psoceed
10 the consideration Of the resolution for the printing
of the usual number OF copies of Lannans Dictionary
OF Congress.
Mr.. GRIMES (Iows) asked what was the usual mum.
Der.
Mr.. ANTHONY understood 1t was 800 copies.
Mr.. SHERMAN ohio asked how much the compiler
received.
Mr.. ANTHONY said 81 Q copy.
Mr.. CoSNEss OaL) was opposed 10 the appropriation
Of public money for such purpose He spoke OF the
inaccuracies with which. he said the book was filled.
1fr RIDDLE (Del.) said whatever might have been
thought OF the original publication OF the book he was
In favor OF issuing correct edition OF II now.
The resolution was adopted-Yeas -; Nays, 10
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
Mr. SHERMAN introduced joint resolution that the
aggregate outstanding United States notes not bearing
interest and Including fractional currency shall not be
diminished below s420OO0OOO; that all surplus in the
Treasury exceeding i0COp0O0 IN coin and $40 coo coo
Of currency shall be promptly applied to the payment of
accruiug indebtedness and TO the purchase payment
of the interest bearing debt Of tho United States but
the amount of bearing legal tender notes shall
be diminished by payment or conversion ut q rate
exceeding c50OOl00 per month.
The second section provides tina. this joint resolution
shall remain In force one year alter its MASSAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
r1an Le Rey. W. D. ss!glrlsd ra,loI oLTweAh Bar.L

From the Rev W. D. Seigred Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
Church. p iale uhis
GFNiIEMyH: have recently been laboring under the
6es.iu- Effects Of indigestion. accompanied ~ Iros-
tr..'or Of tie nervous system, Numerous fentoies
were recommended by friends and some oi them
te.ied bit wiitort relief Your H,cL.nd's Gern an
H,t,r were recommended by persons WAo bad tried
tt.u. aud avoraole nIeniloo - tho hleIs III
drcs ue a. ty them. mast couics tGh had an aver
sau TO Patent 81, lilles nom TIE thousand ana one :
lex Rite-. Whose Only sIm seems to De 10 pam on
sr rteued aud l-l-cl .aor apon tie community m s'y
Wv and .r tendency OF which fear, ! 20 make many
confirmed fraus..d Upon learning that yous was rally h
eicua rr.nra-o3 took with taprv eject ITS action
NOT .,y 1 s.1Mscl bat tie nervous syst, VS.
rroIpt ana gratifying. eel that have med great a. d
permanent brIei.t Iom the use Of Few bottles very
". D. sEIGFRiED. No. 254 she,ksna1on.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
READ WHO SAYS 50.

From the Rev Levi Peek Pastor Of the Baptist tluch
P.mberton \. j.. formerly oi lie North baIus ChuI'h
Phi adephia present Pastor Of tie Baptist CLih 'hes'e
Pa
Have known HooAands German Bitter hvotahly i'r
~, o. go Iaye us.f them in NV own fuiy, and
lave Pleased with their effects that was nd'cd 20
recommend them 20 many oilers AID kiCw u. ty L"N.
trspre b thas publicly proc ls this fact aud ealing tie
attention of hose ted with te diseases ca they are
20 these Btters know ug o 1ciience that
nv recommendation will be sustan,d do th more cncer'
fully as Hollands Biters is intended TO benefit the scted
Gd Is rot G run dgnk" Yoms, uay, ,
LEVI O. BECK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

Prom ne Rev. Wuism Srith, formerly Pastor Of the
vnciion aid MuLe ~ - Baptist Churches. Phi'adel'
yl.a.
IiIyne seG NY family lumber OF bottles Of your
Iloaaands German BeIs. have say hat regard them
Gel elic, tpec .dlteh 70 remove tue dis
they r,conmenecd fc It'y Strengthen and inVg
ofa system when debiatrd useful In dioIcer-
of e.. liver loss o. Up petite a.. avc a-o commended
them sesera Of NY friends who iSv" 'ried them snl
fouJ ten gIettly seLelci1 location Of health.
lCDs. IT, =" I.LiAh SMIlh'
No. HatchimsOIi-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.


The SPEAKER announced the following Select
Committee on the Civil Service Of the United States
and TO promote Its efficiency: Messrs JeDoks, Shela
barger Hogan Baker, Myers Mckee and james ~
The Speaker also announced the appointment Of Mr.
Harris TO fill vacancy on the Committee Oh Private
Land Claims.
ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS
The Speaker laid before the House communication
from the Secretary Of War. transmitting 10 compi.
ancc With the resolution Of the 10Th ult. tie report OF
the AdjuentGeners respecting the retention 10 serV'
ice of the Illinois Volunteers .
CoMMuTATlON AND SUBSTITUTES.
Mr.. CorFROTH GA offered resolution. which was
adopted. instructing the Committee on Military Affairs
TO inquire into the expediency Of reporting by bill or
otherwise for the relief OF such persons as were
charged and who paid, Communication money, or put IN
substitutes second time
DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS BANKS
On motion of Mr. PgELPs (Md) the Committee on
WAYS and Means instructed TO inquire into the ex
pedIency Of amending the Internal Revenue law as u
remit the monthly duty on average deposits Of ssvpg
banks rIfA
MILITARY AND NAVAL ASYLUM.
Mr.. ScHENCx Ohio asked leave 10 report back rom
the Military Committee substitute for the SENATE BILL
sSe h "e 1eeS 81 oe
and Of the Volunteer forces Of the United States
He explained that the act Of last Congress provided
for 100 eorporsor scattered all over the country that
quorum could ever be got togetsr that The Senate
had this session. passed to remedy the ev but
had included in 1t the provision for the sane number OF
corporators and that the substitute which the Military
Committee desired to report provided for only IL,
managers including the Prefidcnt the Chef,Jusaee.
and Gen. Grant ana TIE other nine TO b. appointed BY
joint resolution Of gress somewhat after the syc
OF the Smithsonian Institute Cnanlmo.s ,ohs.ht was
given and the substitute agreed TO- and tie bill, %
amended, WAS passed. Of. p
BONDED GOODS.
Mr. MORRILL, Vt) from tie COMMITTEE on Ways
and Means reported back the Senate anendmeItto
the bill 10 extend tho time FOR withdrawal q, oods for
consumption from public stores aud tonGed ware.
houses The amer@lment which was 10 enlsttute.
" Nav " for April" was concurred in. .. 10
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
Mr.. WILSON Qows) from he judiciary Committ"A
Zee Fifth PAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
SOUTHERN QUARANTINE REGULATIONS
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
WAsHlsGToS. Tuesday, March IL, 1866
TREASURY RECEIPTS.


TIE following is a complete statement of the
receipts OF ihe Treasury or the quarter ending Deem
81 l566 The statement includes receipts from all parts
Of the United States. up to the date mentioned:
Customs s5a2lC333 30.
Lands, Sl7524J %.
Internal revenue, sS2,5 lJG 90.
Direct tax $780,, s43 81.
Loans and treasury notes, slJo67s,j 80 49,
Miscellaneous si792s03s u.
Total, s2s0974,l43 -
Miscellaneous Eepayments; s4,3CC,Jej p
War; $1,000 C63 g.
Navy; s5.7o7.29l IS.
Inferior (propeD slO3.ios 60.
Total from al, sources; S2ssl ga, SO a..
INTERNAL REVENUE
The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day
were sog0Oli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
E,nn A hi &c. EaoI Of Ths ca.a1. 30. 8 SOD

From A. NJ STorgeT Editor OF The CutuT NO. y No'ih
sNthst . 90.
PBUADYIPHIA JOY. r, 1895.
Some islieea months since was severe sufferer from
Qysprrl act only unable 70 take ain food without
~ ri0 r.a distress bat Aad Utcolc cebatcd a. 70 be
sl.ost quilted f0r active business Of any Kind.
Arcr trim stro,y Of socaed lcilcdes all o! which
rre,.! . ind iced, -hc s--rs u flrdi
q, friend q, Uoofsncs German iirrs ira. eccoId
nsr based N bottles which we've tefcr ia accordance
with your directions.
The ete removal Of ai distressing fTnp oi
tfrr c-tls tr, nrd ill ro'io aii OF sren2tn
an i8.g es, oil o.i nary kinds O. food u lnpllty. and
au si e. ed the active oDt' 90 hI.~ ant to"'n-
tv ines. e. t.. .fat any r-ii3d Il e. Ih' GOOD eIccs
81 fhe Bitter. were manifested before a-I taken the Is
tCte
rave also use Il n NY family wiz, TIE hspYes. result.
rf AK. efr.; sre ia adding - ny 90 a. Of the
pgv oiae. uLo sye BEEN benehicd by ,m. md sIrs;
lrnrt rom tie 4se bottle ~ tL spf-- III H. 1hry
Do. ay create v-or9-s appetite b.. give tiy tone to
tie..lsrh pv s.-a.l.t euiu- i;s DECEIVE power.
ithe above test inoay viii b. TIE meas Of sHd1oins any
WHO -ar .or L-srersa 90 give yo's O.;er Ti twlen
il eel confident sid give them fe.c I a. your seT. te
YogIs, lTg.y, a. IL - A-NuLEh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

foln t, c7 ';h.n.as Winter, D. d., Pastor Of Rorbor-
ou.h itspt hufch. .
DsAH spl 1t dre'. your excellent preparation Hooi
land. ,..-nai Dit'es .d Ny testimony to the deceived
ruif.,d lsi, obtsined have for ycsTs at times. been
h yitl great dissde IN my head add ueryOus system.
wa ~ sol by friend bottle OF youI German Bit.
to-, III Sc and bsve experienced great and unexpected
f sv heakn los been very materially benefited. conn.
aty the srie wh-Te meet with siu
M 70 my own and haze been assured by many Of their good
4etcts I.,peetiully yoUr I. WINTER
Rsxbosough Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

From, Rev. D. MeIdre Pastor q the fas'yunk Baptist
Churc. Philadelphia
From TIE many respectable reconn end ions gwen to Dr.
HoocaD9s German bteTs. was Induced to give them
tenedy Tot debility and most excellent tonic for the
.,.n,ch ID. MERRIGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

AZ the request of the Minister Of Finance OF
Canada the Secretary Of the Treasury to-day gave pei
mission TO the Canadian authorities 10 place their ofc'
ers at an railway points side of the -. Lawrence
ior The purpose Of examining baggage aud freight dcs-
tined for the British Provinces as United States Of
ccis ere allowed the privilege on the other side
Of the river the action Of the Secretary is but friendly
cat Of - ,iuructfiuu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14

T'HE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC
Not Whisky PnParation.)
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
HAS PERFORMED MORE CURES
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION.
HAS MORE TESTIMONY,
and has more respectable people TO youch for H. than any
other article in the market.
We defy any one to contradict this assertion and
WILL PAY $1,000
,osry one who will produce certificate published BY us that
IL not genuine.
REMEMBER,
rHATTHI BITTERs IS NOT ALCOHOLIC
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKY
AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS,
GIT IS THE BEST TONIC IN TIE WORLD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
CON r E S S.
New Constitutional Amendments.
COLORADO NOT ADMITTED-14 TO 81
PASSAGE GF THE BONDED GOODS BILL.
The Civil Rights Bill Passes the
Kouse-l09 to SO.
TEE FoAT1FIcAT1oN BILL.
TEE ToRTIFIcAr1oN BILL.
TIE PARIS EXPOSITION.

Speech of Mr. Banks Of Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
BEWARE ,oF,cOUNTERFEITk.

BEnARE, OF ,coUNTERFEITx.
srsp.r Of es<l hsrae.
saoLE BOTTLE. ai. OR A HALF DOZEN FOR o..
ss ID your nearest druggist not have the article 30 not be
rot by any Of the Intoxicating preparations thss may be
oa.is.a it. place but end ard will forvnd Sc
bOras Sscked, by express
Px,EIPAL oFVIcE AND MASCFAcToRY.
No Gel ARCH.sT.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JONES EVANS.
csoees..or. to C M. J.s s,.ss,, 5 CO..
FOr,ls by Druggists and Dealers in every xr in the
United sste,.
II. Il. HELMBOLDS
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
No. 594 BROADWAY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT.
4..4 NETWORK .a.