davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-20
New York Advertisements.

a PACIFIC HOTEL,
ITO, 172, 174 & I76 Greenwich Street,
- ZONE SQUARE WEST OF BROADWAY
Betaoeen Gourtlandt and Deg Sts., Nea0 York
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-20
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK!
YOUTH TO THE AGED
BOX r. enc,

L I F E r E ] U V E N A T o R.
This preparation is unequaled Rejuvenator
and Restorer of wasted inert functions.
The feeble, the aged, and all those who have in
any way impaired their vitality by excessive men
tai or physical application, will find the Biokrene
to be what its name implies, Life Reiuvenator,
ton, viii also impart to the feelings the brisknesS
and energy which belong to youth.
No matter e! by what cause any organ has become
will remove that cause at once and forever.
KRENE
CURES GENERAL DEBILITY, IMPoTENCY
NERX9Es a1 INCAP dS ~, RYs $I1A
Low sPKiTs, fMBEcfLITY, MEN
TAI INDoLENCE, EMACIA-
It has most delightful, desirable and novel effect
upon the NERVOUS SYSTEM; and all who are
in any way PEostrated by nervous disabilities are
cellent and unequaled preparation
BIO ENE.
The FEEBLE, the LANGUID, the DESPAIR
ING, the OLD, should give this valuable discov-
all other articles for the same purpose.
To Females.-This preparation is invalua-
BILE in nervous weaknesses of all kinds, as it will
restore the wasted strength with wonderful per-
manence.
1t is also grand tonic, and will give relief in
Dyspepsia with the first dose. A brief persis-
tence in its will renovate the stomach toa de-
gree of perfect health, and Danish Dyspepsi a for
Sold by Druggists generally.
Sent by Express anywhere, by addressing,
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors,
No. % Dey Street, New York
Sold in Raleigh by
P: F. PESCUD,
jan6-eodeOw GEO. Il. FRENCH & co.
GEORGE SANGSTER,
IMPORTER OF
Wines and Liquors,
No. 25 Market Square,
NORFOLK, Va.
have constantly on hand, and offer for So e:
WHISKEYS,
POhl, SHERRY AND
MADEIRA WINES,
ALE, LAGER, &C.,
Russ st. Domingo Bitters.
Bourbon Cocktail,
Gin do
Brandy do
Arrack Punch.
st. Domingo Punch.
Ginger Cordial.
Lemon Syrup, &c.
These Goods can be furnished by the case e.; =,
bulk, at New York prices, with the add1'-
cost of freights.
sW Country Trade is invited. ,,cerrp
oct 12-151 1y 10 NoriolA' va
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-20

notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED
at the last August term of the Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions of the County of Wake, as Exc
cutors with the will annexed of Seth Jones, dec,
hereby give notice to all persons indebted to the
said estate to come forward and make payment;
and to all persons having claims against said
estate to present them within the time prescribed
by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. e. a. CRUDUP,
II. w. MONTAGUE,
Oct. 5, 1966-S6-3t Ebecutors
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-20
BUSINESS AGENCY.

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY.
V
THE UNDERSIGNED TENDERS HIS SER
VICES TO the community at home and abroad, as
a General Business Agent. He will attend
diligently to the collecting of all claims, the set
selling of any and every species of property, or
any other business in the State to which parties
cannot attend in person, or which they may find
it to their interest to entrust to the management
of agent.
AS to his character and qualifications he is au-
thorized to refer to GEORGE w. MoRDECAI HON
THos. BRAGG and KEMP P BATTLE
RUFUS H PAGE.
Raleigh, June 10Th, 1866. 36ttt
CORN-!- CORN!!
ROO BAGS, 1000 bushelsl of Prime White
CUO Corn. Arriving this day at
B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO.'S
Sept. ~, 1866. 79etf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-20

FIRST REGULAR SESSION, CONVENED MONDAY
DECEMBER 4TH, 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO,

Snccess OF the Liberals-QuantriII, the
Missouri Guerrilla. there-Gen, Meiia
to be Field Marshal-The Belgian Troops
Refuse 20 Fight under the Imperial Flag
Suppression Of Newspaper-LryaI
Tender Notes to be Issued by MaximiI.
liam.
NEW YORK, March s-The RerGlds Mexi.
can correspondence says all the country in re
Aeiehborhocd Of Hampico is entirely in possess
sion of the Liberals
Communication with San Louis PoIosi had
seen cut OF, but probably will be reopened, in
consequence of an Imperial movement IN that
direction.
QuantIill, the Missouri guerrilla, is reported
10 have turned up in Mexico.
MAMMALIAN has created the grade of Field
Marshal. General Mejia is 10 be the fret ap-
pointed.
Twenty millions of legal tender paper is to
be Issued by the Imperial Government
The Belgian troops refused 10 fight under the
Imperial General Mendez, who shot General
Arieeo, they not caring 10 be shot in retalia-
non. Marshal Bazaine W anted every ian one of
the cherders TO be shot but the Empress inter
Tered in their behalf The Belgians say thew
are willing 10 go home IN disgrace but will not
fight under Mendez
BaZane. Is said 10 have intimated that he
thought there must be war with the United
States.
heavy detachment of troops has been sent
TO q ueretaro and San Louis Potosi
The newspaper Notici0so has been suspended
Tor exposing the falsity of an assertion of the
French newspaper in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
TEXAS

Movements of late Confederate Generals
zen. Scott i'm New Orleans-The Pres.
idents Veto in Texas-The Texas Con.
vcntiOn.
NEw ORLEANS, March 7.-(ien Lonestrea,
has been elected president of the Great South.
era and Western Life and Accident Insurance
Company.
Gen. Dick Taylor has leased from the State
ne new canal connecting the upper part OF
New orleans with the lake for S75OOOO pay.
able M annual iastalments.
Gen. Scott Is still here, and not at Pensacola.
as reported,
Recruiting for the Liberal army is going on
acre.
The Presidents veto Of the Freedmen's Ru-
Teau bill arrested the contemplated emigration
of large number OF Texans to foreign conn
tries
Freedmen's affairs in Texas are favorable,
and IN this State more satisfactory.
Goods are selling in Houston at p per cent
below invoices.
In the Galveston convention an effort was
made TO base representation in the Legislature
on the number Of free persons, but il failed
The committee on the legislative department
express unqualified opposition TO the negro
suffrage. PROVISIONS were made for the cleo
tlon of State officers As soon as practicable Dr
Gener made an able minority report fayorinr
unlimited suffrage. The convention passed an
ordinance making Ave years residence neces-
sary qualification for legislators, while white
suffrage will probably be restricted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Important News-The Markets-The Brit
ish Neutrality Laws in Parliament
/ ffars OF R.taliation-More Troops Sent
TO ireIand-More Fenians Arrested-tat-
tie Plague Observation-Disclosures in Ro-
mania.
NEW YORK, March s.-The steamship Java,
from Liverpool on the 23d ult has arrived.
American cotton closed about I'd. below
former quotations. So
Breadstuifs.-Flour duh and unchanged
Wheat in limited demand at late rates. Mixed
corn 2-s. 3d.a2Ss. Cd. Provisions-Beef very
finn, and new 2s. Cd. dearer. No American
pork in the market. American bacon tends
upward. Lard las. deaTer. Sugar firmer and
IS. Cd. higher. Rice IN good request. Rosin
iai and easier Spirits Turpentne quiet Pc
troleum dull ut 2s. 2d.a2s. I'd. for refined.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Consols closed az S7sa
s. u. ;. 5.2U's. 90 aaG9h.
The American bang act in London on the 22d
IN honor of Washington's birthday, was At.
tended by about two hundred ladies and gen.
tlemen. The usual tcaSts and sentiments were
drunk. MIR. Adams confined his speech to a
brief expression o. thanks and patriotic aspi-
Tations.
MIR. Labouchere. in Parliament called atten
ton TO the neutrality laws, and argued that the
interests OF humanity rec uired their revision
and cited the case of the Confederate priyateers
as evidence. The Attorney General admitted
that the subject was Of considerable importance
but be defended the course of the Brush Gov
eminent, and trusted that the American peo-
pie would see ultimately that it was only de-
had no objection, and in fact he advised
MIR. Adams of its willingness TO consider the
question with the American Government
~ believed public opinion in America con-
oemDed the movement, and II would be I'M
digrIfied 10 remcnstrate so loud. as no public
act v as committed amounting 10 4 breach of
the neutrality laws.
The Irish police continue TO actively arrest
all suspected fenians, and troops continue 10
be sent TO Ireland.
The cattle plague is still increasing. The
latest weekly statement shows l3s0 cases
The largest Peruvian iron clad, Hescar re-
NAMED al Brest under the surveillance OF the
authorities.
The Gillian cruiser Independence also ar
rived there.
LONDON, Feb 25-Further arrests OF Feni-
ans yesterday. box of grenades and Orsini
shells were seized in Dublin.
revolution had broken out in Remania
Prince CaneZo was taken prisoner by the army
and forced to sign his abdication.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. "a, p. m.-Cotton Sales to-
day only 6,CoO bales, including $500 to specu-
Iators and exporters. The markets very duh
and easier. Breadstuffs quiet and without
change. Provisions firm at yesterdays prices
Rosin still declining. Bullion in the Bank of
England increased 527,GcO pounds There has
been steady demand for 5-2O's during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

with instr ucttons 10 report a bill providing for
agents in the several States, to be paid by the
Government, 70 facilitate the prosecution Of
ante.
The question having been taken, the mo-
ton Of Mr.. Schenck was agreed to-yeas 70.
NAYS 60.
MIR. boutwell,, from the Select Committae on
Reconstru ctior. made a report signed by him
self and MIR. Washburne, Of Illinois, setting
forth that Fast Tennessee is loyal, but Middle
aud Western Tennessee are disloyal. The
number of white male ADULTS OF the voting age
is lasUd, and OF the blacks Of the voting sge
eh,sO. in all 9tt,01O. In order 10 insure and
maintain State Government, thes- two gentle
men propose, AS an additional condition for
lhe admission OF Tennessee, that suffrage De
conferred without regard to race or color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
Affairs In GEORGETOWN.

OUTRAGE.-Tuesday, as Mr.. Lucas, a gar
dener for A. Rodier, on Analostan Island, was
going TO the island with a wagon load Of seeds,
he was attacked on the AQueduct bridge BY
two negroes, soldiers, who dragged him frofa
the wagon and beat him severely, one of them
using his bayo on him. Mr.. Lucas went 10
Fort Corccran, where his wounds were dressed
by the surgeons there. Mr.. Rodier being in
formed OF the circumstances, reported the case
TO General Aueur, who promptly directed an
investigation OF the matter and the arrest OF the
offenders.
CANAL.-There is but little doing on the
the resumption OF business along the entire
route. The only arrivals are boats from near
landings with wood, &c.
THE RIyER.-The revalence Of strong wind
from the Northwest has caused low water in
the river, and no doubt has had the effect TO de-
lay the arrival Of vessels from below The
fishermen are making preparations 10 lay ont
their long seines for the herring anc shad,
though profitable draughts are not expected
before the last Of this month or the LIST OF April
lew herring have been taken by fishermen
working small seines. but stae run" will not
begin TO be profitable for the large fisheries be-
fore April.
Rent OF FISH STANDs-Yesterday, Ward
department in the new market at the follow
ing rates No. 7. 20 X. Robinson for sal; No ?
TO VIM. Robinson, for Sl0i; No. 3, TO X. Robin
son, for $50. No. .. TO &. Simmons, for SfT. NJ
;, l.. Turvey, for Si3; No. G, TO j. Reynolds, for
$40; No. ., 10 l.. TurYey, for Sc; No e 10 q
Clark, for Si}: No. 9. 20 l.. Turyey, for SIR No
H. 10 Albert Litchiield, for Sill These stands
like those in the butchers market, are rented
only for the year ending March Ist 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Of General Baker-This morning, the second
cese against Lafayette g. Bsker-indictmen,
No. 2.s26. charging that the said LAFAYETTE n
Baker did feloniously make an assault ON her
(Lucy j.. Cobbl feloniously put her in fear,
and by force and violence did rob steal. tate
and carry away from her four United STATE.
Iars. The property OF SAID Joseph r. Cohhy aSas
fixed for trial, when Gen. Baker appeared with
Mr. stanton, one OF his counsel; the prosacu-
ton beng represented by District Attorney
Darlington and Joseph l.. Bradley, jr.
Mr. BRADLEY said that the wItnessex for the
prosecution were present, ar q they were ready
MT S'aston replied that Gen. Baker had Just
returned TO the city, and his : rincpal wi.aess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
SECOND edition.
O'CLOCK p. m.
q O'CLOCK p. N.
GOvkRNm ENT SECURiTiEs.
wAeHIHGToN. March 9, 1855
Jay Ceoxe Il %. furnish the following no.
THE AMENnMHNT

Senator Morrill,, of Maine, took the floor at
the expiration of the morning hour to day in
favor of the proposed constitutional amend
ment which was passed by the House. He is
to be followed by Senator Wilson, of Massa-
chusets, who will advocate the adoption of the
amendment, and will consequently take di-
rectly opposite grounds to his colleague, Seua-
tor Sumner. Senator Fessenden will then close
the debate, unless some Democratic Senator
desires to speak. The vote may be taken to-
day, and the present indications are that the
Senate will refuse to adopt the amendment by
the union against it Of the Democrats, Senator
Sumner, and those Union Senators who stand
by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
CONGRESS AND THE DISTRICT.

some members of Congress taking their cue
from the tone Of the Chronicle, 80 persistently
depreciatory Of washington enterprise, have
been in the habit of sneering at this commune
ty for not undertaking business enterprises
such 81 are carried out In wealthier cities else
where. Well, some of our citizens unite in q
business undertaking creditable to their public
spirit, ana form an ice company, and at heavy
expense prepare a lake Of pure water for ice-
freezing. erect buildings, procure ice saws and
all the other machinery used by the large es-
Establishments of the north, and having prepared
themselves to furnish ice to this part of the
country on large scale, ask Congress to grant
them charter. The result is seen in the
House vote Of yesterday, where, after opposi-
ton by Messrs. Conkling and Grinnell, and q
generous word of advocacy by Mr.. Ingersoll,
the bill was laid upon the table by vote of
90 10 So. Mr.. lngersoll, who is a gentleman of
liberal mind and marked ability, seems to think
that while this city is the National Capital, it
should be treated as such, for the dignity of
Congress, and not made a mark for petty hos
tile leglslation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

FINANCIAL.-The New York stock market is
largely oversold and there has been for the Ia II
Two days general covering of short" con-
tracts producing an advance throughout the
railroad list.
The Commercial Advertiser says that Yesterday
toyernments were firm. but only moderately
active. Seyen-thirties more in demand, ap-
parently as the result Of the decline in gold.
The settlement Of the Missouri State debt in
creased the demand tor Missouri Sizes and the
Prlce was higher. The activity in stocks
caused rather more demand for money from
the street, and the rate on call loans was gen
orally seven per cent. with the banks, and.
with few exceptions al six per cent. the same
rate was obtained by private firm. Gold more
settied. There was less speculative activity.
the large amount in the market since the
treasury sales having apparently found a
OF apartial upward reaction. There were fe ,rer
sellers, the premium steady at 80 Ha33X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

Returns just received from San Francisco,
California, show that in the month of jan
nary six hundred and nine declaratory state
ments had been filed for lots in the town of
Petaluma, sonora county, Cal. actual sales
for lois IN that county were made in the same
month, amounting TO Si,SO3.
Applications have been made to the General
Land Office to obtain patents on the following
ranches in California :-Sisquoe Rancho, con-
tanning 35,iS5.s5 acres, claimed by James b
Hine ct al; Rancho Arroyo de las Nueces v
Rolboncs, containing 17,7e24S acres claimed
by the heirs of Juana Sanchez de Pacheca
These interests are claimed to be finally con-
ferred pursuant to the treaty with Mexico of
ieiS, at Guadalonpe Hidalgo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
LATER PROM EUROPE.
Impersaat from Ireland-More Arress


Police Fired On.
The ste amer u ty of New Yosk. from Liver
pool on the slst, via Queenstown on ths gid
ult., has arrived.
Ireland was received with universal apProba-
ton in England, and very general satisfaction
The first efec. there was uneasiness and de-
preston, but the vigor shown by the Govern
ment has restored confidence, and had q very
favorable effect.
thorizing the arrest and detention of any per-
son suspected of treason until March, 1867,
Is to enable the authorities TO deal with nu-
merous Fenian emissaries from Ameri ca,
who, il is represented, are scattering in all di-
The police are acting vigorously, and making
a large number Of arrests.
The military force in Ireland is being strongly
reinforced from England.
1t is reported that Sir Hugh Rose, commander
in Ireland, has demanded further instructions
from the Government.
-Four seTgeants of q regiment at Limerick
have been placed under arrest.
Among the latest arrivals are General John
Il. Gleason and brother, Of the Federal army.
The police were fired upon from house In
Tipperary, where they supposed drilling was
in progress. One Of the officers was severely
wounded. Some Of the men were arrested.
Order continu to be maintained.
bill passed the House of Lords authorizing
the Irish Government to take possession of the
telegraph wires if necessary.
III tue TeuCu LtglSldui Soi Pc n uEalt
address in response to the speech from the
throne has been introduced. Itexpresses sat-
isfaction at the assurance that the expedition in
Mexico Is to close.
The address then alludes to traditional sym.
pathies of France and the United States, and
says the latter ought not to take umbrage at
the presence of the French troops in Mexico.
To- render their recall dependent upon any
other but our own convenience would attack
our rights and our honor, which your Majesty
guards with seryitude Q) worthy of France
and the name Of Napoleon.
The Patrie gives report that Secretary
Seward IL about to send a conciliatory despatch
to France, intimating the readiness of the Uni
ted States to proclaim neutrality in Mexico,
subject to certain conditions
II is stated that recruiting in Austria to fill
the Austrian corps in Mexico will commence
In few days.
Fenian arrests continue active.
The Paris Patrie says certain proposals have
emanated from Max which render pos
sible the return of 5000 troops from Mexico
after May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
ANOTHER AMENDMENT.

Senator Poland, of Vermont, offered, to-day,
proposed amendment to the Constitution. as
follows:
ARTICLE -. No person who has been or
shall be willingly engaged in rebellion against
the United States, shall exercise the elective
franchise, or hold any office under the author
ity of the United States
ARTICLE Congress shall have power 70
pass all laws necessary to enforce the forego.
ing article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
CHARGE OF CRUELTY.

A letter from Annapolis. Md, received by
Lieut.. s. N. Clark, of the Bureau of Refugees
and Freedmen for this District gives an ac-
count OF an attack on a negro boy, fourteen
years of age, that occurred recently in that
city. The boy had given some offense to a full
grown white man, for which he Knocked the
boy down. stamped on him and walked away,
leaving the boy lying on the ground senseless
and bleeding The gentleman with whom the
boy lived heard of the affair and had him car
ried home, where he is now under the care of
q physician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
REsTRICTIONS REMOVED

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a
circular to customs officers and officers and
agents of the United States in foreign coun-
tries, dated Mach Z. 1866, removing the re.
strictions on the importation of cattle and hides
from all foreign countries, except Europe
Neat cattle and hides may be admitted from
Canada and other British North American
provinces, If accompanied by the Consuls'
certificate that no cattle disease exists or has
recently been in those provinces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
DISASTROUS FIRE AT THE WEST INDIES.
The United States Consul at the West indies

writes TO the Department OF State under date
of February 18th. that the town of Christian.
sted Was visited by the most disastrous fire
ever known TO the island Of Santa Cruz The
IRE broke ont on the 5th instant, and consumed
about seyenty-five buildings, including the
English Church. One hundred and fifteen
families have been rendered homeless
altogether about 500 people. Most Of the suf-
fPrers were poor, and as the flames spread
rapidly. very little could be saved: the disaster
has therefore created much distress. About
$1,000 have already been given for their relief.
towards which the American residents con-
tribnted literally. The loss will probably be
S150.tCO, with no insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

~Some Providence capitalists are said to
have just established a mandatory at Mana
yunk, Pa.,nea Philadelphia, W hich, by certain
chemical processes, con verts forty cords per
day OF poplar, maple and pine wood into the
Whitest and best pulp for printing paper.
IA California paper says that the culture
OF raisins promises to become an important
The Sacramento Union, speaking of SAMPLES
sent to that ONCE, says they are full of saccha
rine matter, juicy and plump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

GERMAN OPRRA-Manager Grover, ii an.
pears, has made ga HIT In the engagement of
new baritone-Wilhelm (brother of KarD
Formes, who appears in this city next week.
despatch from Philadelphia states that in
his debut there in William Tell, on Tuesday
night, before a critical audience, he made a
fine impression as a singer and actor, some
going so far as to say that he is the best BARI
tone ever heard in opera there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

~At the United States Arsenal at Water
town, Massachusetts, three hundred and sixty
men are still engaged in the manufacture or
iron gun carriages, of the Rodman pattern. de :.
signed for the thorough arming Of the forts of
our coast from the borders of Maine to the
shores of California and Oregon. The carriages
and AT present orders are on hand for one hun
dred and ffty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

THAT SoG00O,0O0 PROPOSITION. -"Our peo-
PIE, says the New York Sun. sare not now in
tne mood TO 1ndorse the note Of Mr. Juarez for
the little matter Of fifty millions The Govern
ment mas notes outstanding, in Its own name
10 Inc extent Of about three billions which is
ABOUT as lar as debtor ought TO 20 in that line
Besides that, the proposed guarantee would
practically constitute an espousal of the Juarez
cause, and would be so considered by France.
II we are determined to court q war with
France, let the thing be done boldly, by a
Straightforward declaration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
PHILADELPHIA MarEe..

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-Beef in better de-
mand, and advanced. Receipts, $1,000 head
Extra Pennsylyania, 15Xal6; fair to good,
l3Hal5. Sheep in fair demand, lad had ad-
vaneed one cent. Receipts, 900 head. Hogs
advanced owing to light receipts; 500 head
ers at S.OaS65.