davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03
FROM NEW YORK.
The Cholera.

| Ihe ChOIerHs
New York, May 2.-Another death from
cholera on the hospital ship Is reported, but
no new cases. There are yet 100 patients
on board the hospital ship. The Health of
| iicer says the passengers on the steamer
| England might safely be allowed to come
| to the city. A woman named Mrs. Jenk-
ins died in Third avenue, between 92d and
93d streets, yesterday. .jI'
Arrested for Forgery.
John Ross, Stock 'speculator in Exchange
place, was arrested for forgery. He had
purchased $50000 in gold each from Black
& Spaulding, and j. S. CrOnoise, paying
for the same by his own certificate checks
on the Continental Bank. The certificates
proved forgeres. Ross is said to have
forged the signature of A. S. Peger to two
checks on the Union Bank for $6,450 each
with the certificate of the paying teller,
and also two checks on Howe & Massey,
amount not stated.
Financial.
The Commercials money article says:
The stock market shows a partial recovery
from the depression of yesterday. 1t is
unpleasantly stubborn for the cliques, who
find it difficult to engineer 1t either one way
or another, without undertaking extensive
the list. and advanced 81. 1t is understood
they sold short largely. Michigan South
ern shows more firmness. The operations
of the clique in this stock is a mystery to
the street. There is, however, no clear in
dicatiOn that they are realizing. North
western preferred active and advanced "a,
closing at 5916. Milwaukee and st. Paul
preferred is in demand at an advance of DC
on the price of yesterday morning. The
miscellaneous list is to a considerable eX-
tent in the handsof cliques, who. however,
are operating feebly. Canton active and
closed at SO. Government 20's of '62 and
ga are quoted at 10l35@l0l56; the issue of
1866, 10l5S@10lT. lO-40's quiet; after
board "a was bid, and 94]5 asked. 1905
unchanged. .. ,-..alr
Money less active than yesterday after
noon, and is in abundant supply at per
cent. on call, the banks having large unem-
ployed surplus and the demand for dis
counts moderate at 519@7c for prime paper
and 1909 per cent. for good.
Business at the Clearing House to-day
was very large, the exchanges being SllS,-
1892, and the balance $7,20l, ,0S6; the lat
ter being the largest amount known in the
business of the Clearing House. There was
moderate business done in foreign eX-
change for the Persia, which sailed this
afternoon. Prime bankers sterling closed
at l0914@l0936 for 60 days bills. Francs,
long date, 5l5@5l324, and for short, 5l21a@
5l1M.
Gold shows a strong upward tendency,
! with considerable activity. The purchases
of importers tor exchange purposes are
quite considerable, and have contributed to
the advance. Opening at 1867, the price
ran up to 1271S. ..
Loans easier, the rates ranging from regu-
lar annual interest to 1872 per cent. per
day. w ......- ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03

vhGoylie i1Grnicmis1
Houschold Necessity Exists for the
Use of AK
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,
Which, in the first stages ofa cold acts like magic
GHsadachs. HoarseneSs, Diptheria, and Bronchitis.
Sore Eyes, Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result Of Catarrh. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents ali those, and insures a healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe. even for infants who
suffer from Snuffles. ..yggry, .,,s
thas tho highest professional testimonials. Sold
bS all Druggists, or sent by Mail to ali parts Of U b.
or 80 cents ior One Box. or q for Four Boxes. =
Address JAS. DURNO. z. q. OF 1885,
1H'' VIZ "Il F- New ork City.
4, At Wholesale, byDEMAs BARNES d co, J
Park Row, New York. june0-lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03

Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
Asuperipr TSilet soap, prepared from rean-
cd Cd vegetable oils in combination with ely
cerine, and especially designed for the use Of
Ladies' and for the Nursery. Its perfume Is
exquisite, and It's waSbiDg properties nnrivAllsd.
,'Ot sAle. By all Druggists. fsblOId&wly,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03

CINCINNATI April 2.-The Seventh Ohio
National Guards were mustered out of the
service yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03
The Reconstruction Scheme.

NEW York, May 2.-The Herald's spe-
cial says: MIR. Bingham, of Ohio, will tackle
the Reconstruction committees report the
first thing next Tuesday morning, with a.
proposition to amend it so that it will con-
form to his views on the subject of the basis
of representation. The Radicals believe
they can easily make the Reconstruction
committees work acceptable to the Presi-
resentatives to Congress within twenty
DAYS v..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03
The NIexican IOan.

The House committee on Foreign Affairs,
to whom the Mexican loan Endorsement
scheme was referred, are about ready to re-
port, and probably will do so on Thursday.
1t is understood that all the Republican
members, with the exception of General
Banks, voted to report favorably upon the
proposition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03
SUMMER RESORT.
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

THIS WELL KNOWN AND POPU-
i lar resort, having been lately purchased and
tn roughly REFITTED and REFURNlSHED in
the BEST STYLE BY the undersigned, will beopen
for the reception Of Visitors
On the 2Oth Of May, IS06.
The location of the Springs and the medicinal
properties of the waters are guarantee against
all MALARl0US or CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
0mnihuses will run from all day trains on the q.
G. and q. X. r. Passengers leaving Cincinnati by
the o'clock A. NJ. train, will arrive at the Springs
at - o'clock NJ; and by leaving on the o'clock A.
NJ train, will arrive at the Springs at 4:30 p M
All letters, baggage, packages, &C., belonging to
guests, conveyed to and from the Springs free Of
charge.
A fine Cotillon Band will be in attendance
throughout the season.
The usual trip tickets at reduced raj of fare will
be issued by the various railroads leading from
Cincinnati.
THE OFFICE will be under the supervision, of
Major B. +. FIFIELD, lately CT the Adams Ex-
press, and formerly Of the Q. A. and st: Louis X.
r., and of q. +. TOPPING, formerly of the Calf
House, Louisville and lately of the Burnet House,
Cincinnati.
Guests visiting the Springs can have every assur-
ance that the fare and accommodations will be equal,
if not SUPERIOR to any watering place in the United
States.
Fare "a per day for transient guests aud pro rata
rates for families, children and servants
mayl.d2w JNO. H. FERRY, Proprietor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03
Trials by Military Commissions
Order from the War Department..


Navy. ..-... ..-...
Trials by Military Commissions
Order from the War Department.
WASHINGTON, May "A general order
has just been issued from the War Depart
ment in relation to trials by Military Courts
and Commissions, stating that, e.,
WHEREAS, Some military commanders
are embarrassed by doubts as to the opera
rion of the proclamation of the President
! dated the I'd day of April, 1866, upon trials
by courts-martial for military offenses, to
remove such doubts tits
Ordered by the President that hereafter,
whenever offenses are committed by civil
ians, they are to be tried. Where civil tri-
bunals are in eXistance to try them, these
cases are not authorized to be, and will not
be brought before military cOurts-martial
or commissions, but shall be referred to the
proper civil authorities.
This order Is not applicable to camp fol-
lowers, as provided for under the sixtieth
article of war, or to contractors and others,
as specified in section 16 Of the act of July,
1862, and sections one and two of the act of
March I'd, 1868.
Persons and offenses congnizable by the
rules and articles of war, and by the acts of
Congress above cited, will be continued to
be tried and punished by military tribunals
as prescribed by the rules and articles of
war and acts of Congress-. The sixtieth of
the rules and articles of war provides that
all suffers and retainers to the camp, and all
persons whatsoever serving with the armies
of the United States in the field, though
not enlisted soldiers, are to be subject to
orders according to the rules and discipline
OF war.
The acts of Congress to which reference
is made, provide that whenever any con-
tractor. for subsistence, clothing, arms,
ammunition, munitions of war, and for
every description of supplies for the army
and navy of the United States, shall be
found'giilty by a court-martial of fraud or
willful neglect of duty, he shall be punish
red by fine, imprisonment or such other pun
|'ishment as the court-martial shall adjudge,
and further provision is made for the pun
ishment of persons defrauding the army,
navy or civil service, by procuring false
vouchers or entering into conspiracy with
any persons in the employHht of the
Government with view to fraud and other
kindred offenses. "e
Trumbull'S Amendment.
Trumbulrs amendment to the Postoffice
bill, which prevents the payment of any
money or salaries of officials who are ap-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03
Millinery.

MI F. a. P. w Ar FL ,
No. ass South High Street, and
No. 27I North High Street,
TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN An
L nouncing to the Ladies, here and elsewhere,
that he has just received large and well selected
stock Of the choicest .|a
RIBBONS. FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, HATS
and BONNETS of the newest STYLES and all
varieties. MOURNING B0NNETS,
FANCY ARTICLES,
&C., &C.,
To which he invites attention. and which he will be
most happy TO show to all who may favor him with
call. A young lady from New York, whose elegant
taste commended her for the position, has special
supervision throughout the Establishmen ent and will
be pleased to wait upon the Ladies.
Mr.. Ware is selling Fashionable BoDnets at prices
ranging from a to $l0 and will not be undersold
on anything by anybody.
aprl2-dtf ----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03
BiIl for Protection of EmIgrnnty.

The bill for protecting emigrants, that
passed the House yesterday, provides that
males, unaccompanied by females, shall be
separated by bulkhead, and that any cap
tain bringing convict, which he might
have known or suspected, shall be liable to
fine or imprisonment. 1t provides also, for
disinfectants, and the sanitary care of the
passengers. Vessels are to be limited to a
proportion of passengers to tunnage, as
provided by law. United States emigration
offices are to be established in Boston, Chi
cago, New Orleans, San Francisco and Phil
adelphia. ..--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03

ago, in anticipation Of the passage of the
bill. Next year ten millions more will be
asked for 1t. .
The BOmbRrdmenI of Valparaiso
Dispatches 10 the Navy Depart-
ment.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The following dis
patches relative to the bombardment of
Valparaiso, haN Ne been receivedat the Navy
Department.:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-03
Appointments by the President.

1t appears that the postages on the Euro
pean mails for the last fiscal year amounted
to $1,449,000, OF which the United States
Postoffice Department received only $780,
600, the balance accruing to foreign steam
ers. A bill will probably be reported es-
tablishing a weekly line of mail steamers
to Europe, with the rate of compensation
based on the probable postal receipts, and
ingno event to exceed them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

Fouvp DEAD IN h ROADWAY. --Oficer Jopson, N IN.
Broadway squad, found TO dead body Of unknown
man lying in tho hallway OF ,~emises No. sss Broadway
on Monday night He conveyed Che remains to Bellevue
Hospital where the Coroner was ahed TO hold an In
built and had light hair and mustaebe Hs Was dressed
IN black overcoat saek coat black pantSnd vest, and
wore cloth cap and high laced boots
TIE REV Henry NJ GALLAHER, OF Brooklyn. lectures
on Thursday evening at Cooper Institute subscct--hs
best" Ireland ard the Irish" in which he psrrays
the present misery Of Ireland and does full justice To
the irish Character Every friend Of Irish independs nee
should hear this lecture
ENTERTAINMENTS by THE GRADUATES THE NEw YoaK
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND very interesting entertain
ment was given at Clinton Hall last evening by Miss
Sarah G. sandersSn, Mr. and Mrs Cutler and Miss Eliza
Watson nil graduates of tho above worthy institution
The exercises consisted Of singing instrumental music
reading by touch explanation OF the use OF maps and
states Tor the blind and recitatons Miss Wasons sing
ing was OF very superior order and Mr. Cuors expla
nation highly instructive Tho figures used by the pupils
Of the institute are tho letters " and In type which
Similar exercises will take place every night this weok
Mr. g. Geary and his daughter will assist.
COLUMBIAN Association BALL-The annual ball of tho
Columbian Association of last night at Aker's
Assembly Rooms, Broadway Grand street. and be-
sides being one of the best attended, OF tho
pleasant Of the reunions that have taken place this
season
Ics IL THE Rvgas Our rivers which were for several
days entirely clear Of ice, have consequence OF the
late cold snap again been hled No damage has been
done BY III si Is cause Of considerable delay among
various ferries. and navigation By sailing craft is
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
The Fenians.

aRrIr MASS MEETING IN JERSEY cIrr-sPEEcnEs
nv COLONEL o'AAHoSY, .. .. RODGERS AND
OTHERS.
One OF the largest indoor meetings ever Assem-
blcd In Jersey City held last evening by the FeaiAns
Of Hudson county who adhere the oMahouy party, al
the extensive warehouse Of Campbell Fitzpatrick, In
Morgan street The building was packed To ia utmost
capacity there probably being not loss than three thou
sand persona present including large number Of ladies'
The members Of Wolfe Tone and Emmett Circles nun
benng sev.rai hnndrsd and beaded ~ 10
the place Of meeting Mr.. James ~ brann was cho'oh
Chairman and David Lane acted as Secretary
Rodrer. Colonel John Mahony and u, Doran kihian
Mr. CotllSs said that at the present tune sometsing
se IA .ork ursct,caIly: they should define their posi-
tIon and say whether thoy wcro or Ireland OF against
| her They aid not want mnch for soldiers A. for
moncy, N they wanted soldiers all they had 10 do was
10 beat the drum In New York, and within forty. csh,
hours they would have such an army assembled az 'he
| Mr. RopofRs said there were four million Of Irish
people In America who devoted 70 Irah iniepend
al out forty privateers with which every red nag could
| be struck down. II every iri.hman would 40 ~,
Ss' passed a. wiihou, the green Gag being ralses
| and the red one eompeiled 70 be hauled dorh
Upon Colonel omaaosr coming forward 70 ,pes y
He rsfevrsd 10 the organization OF the Fcnisn movem
eight years ago. and regretted tho necessity o. having
ro,scns ~ ,bs,r plans were necessarily made public
bot FOR this and cir betrayal by trsion, he beheve
shs. orc now Ireland woaM have been free land TIT
nrpthashsod had been organized IN ireland, ana ever
| thing that could had been done without rcsorunz
arrns All they require now IN aid tom this ccunty
the ssle Of tbs bonds -Four months ago they expted
| fleets with men and wsrr baang scot 10 their AID
| but notwithstanding Theses dlsuvponsmsnss and crnv
baeks thcy are determined 70 rsrsevsrs. me speak
denouaced tho propo~itscn W stack CassdA ~
said they mnsa gr.ppls With We bnnsn 49,
10 the land q tbssr sircs tAppansel Bot w. sceo.
plsh This thsg should mo- become yrAn& AID robeer
wassng war against f<sediy peapl>, - N CassAA
| closing Mr. 0snahony called upea thoss psscnh y
name or sh>n brosher In Ireland Va rally sround
1 renian ennsA In ortnx 70 Az him ana othsu VINO
anxous 70 croSs shs nsa oucA mere 70 unfuh the us
nag On Irinh pc41 they would % thss, - wonn y
. MIS- them that within one rear Ireland sh~h es s"
a me Irish ~ sh&ii have gone down FOREVER
y A. n lnss hour Ne meet ~ broks ", sn~s ~,
" shr chHrrs for the Irsh rspabic TIRES cheers eseh
q The spaaksrx for Ne ehsrrnsn. or tbess who ppre
| Ole SoadA. "a shrss ekesm &C. soAA hsiaeA"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
Fearful Explosion.

THE MECHANICS MILL, sEAR PErxKsBUKo, VA,
DBsTRoyED-FoUR PERSONS KILLED AND TEN
WOUNDED.
Petersburg (Feb. a. correspondence Of Richmond TX
aminer
On Friday night about eight O'Clock the extensive
works near this city Of the Mechanics Manufacturing
Company were the scene OF terrible disaatcr The
boiler OF the engine which was In smaller room adj
Joining the main building became surchargcd with
steam and exploded with tremendous force, dealing
death and destruction around. Tho maiR walls OF
the ENGINE house and mill Of the factory were torn
and rent for twenty feet, and the place presents
picture Of utter ruin. Not one OF the men employed
about tho engine escaped injury ana the OF
run and the boiling steam penetrated into ths adjoining
room where many OF the operatives wore, WITH SAD
effect
The following IN n list of the casuaiiies:-
X llcd--wiain Grubbs, aged y; Frank stephens "a
lad Of ten years.; frank stephens r aged 20, Charles
Tntum aged Is. -.
wounded-Richard Roberts engineer mortality John
Norris fireman, badly James Daniel aged year. pad
y: John stephens aged 10. NJ. and Mira Gale. hhghyi
Mis- Rosa scott badly; Miss Emily Ferguson slightly /,
Mrs. Scott, slightly, James Smith. slightly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

I. srrxayu oy pEnsoNs KILLED AND WOUNDED.
fr.o,, $40 Gavin zion fsa 4 EK amlner Jan. 81

~
fFrofn the Coylngton fGa Examiner, Jan 81
On The evening Of tho 24h ins boswcon tbc hours OF
six and oclotk the above mentioned village SUI
fercd severely from tornado passing from the youth 70
northefy direction destroying trees, fencing, build
inga people, cattle and everything a. weni N mo
mcnt OF time.
spnng out OF DOORS and immediately haited 20 see lac
was not mistaken But alas he bchsld thnt every
thing upon his premises with that Of his neigh.
bors In one general wreck me residence
OF Mr. T. c. Bailey, with everything upon bis
premises except portion OF his corn rrib,
was torn 20 pieces the house slis were blown two hun
drcd and nfy yards heavy tnbers four hundred Yards
DR. Mont omery's dwelling. with All 0utbuild ms,
a completely wrecked. On Mrs NOV lot therr y a.
nothing lcf the noor of tho dwelhng Ja- n hin
ney Esq has the body u his dwelling hou.s ana shoe
shsp though In bal condition The tan yard Of hessfH
Robinson Hays also destroyed M Pitt ana Jas
w. Becrnd Eal sustained some loss bat thef pn"o'pai
There arr 70 be found shingles pieces ~ plank cloth
ing fnrn turA &C., from Newborn TO- knhedge on W.
Georgia Raroad distance Of no, les than osh' m"e'
Thare IL 10 10 seen, Just below Newborn the Gov
ington raa whse osk tree YET stassiing the body %
tho tree IL tph and board throughh his showa W.
power Of tho wnd and the certainly that The tree pt
Again with few yards may he seen whsrs w. " .
blown up exposing rvck not lesa ban I've f"'s IN ~
aneter that was shaken In hs tod -. -
this destrucilya wind struak the ground about ofn
half mile south of Nowborn, asd ru-e roo hvr hnn,s"
yards north ts width being about two hnndrch ysra+
bat Il over IN an instant 10 very rap'ay aa ~
nothlng OF IL eris;once until the church bell, .tc
with The screaming Of the unfortuDsie Sufferers, Gale
'nsli M g Bailey. Mrs xarsarr, bailey asagi
,e, u Colonel w. Ptis Burroi Jonss and Burrs4 Ber
| ford freedman. - ..
woundsd--Twelve 90 thIrteen, ~ Moss and rsblihs
| freed oman thought W be nsorsaiy. Dr u y Won
gomsry Nrs Montgomery, and one o. two more Who's
| namaa DO MOI rcfDembsr, severely, b., y.
| bailey bl0sn ssvsnky ave 70 0ns ha@nra y"o'
| "a urN Haliey three hpndrn0 yards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

s.F o', 81. =. s,s ,c TT ~ ~ 80 IA
ID isa' fss, IA. fs4 iss. 20. ia ~ v, y.
ssa rar a--bsfofs Jaass ysssss--Sss rA IA "a
s5s cal, sa, sii, an, e7u. i'ss %, Go io7s ~
s,,sr.r CO -.sgssls III Tern Bsfg. Jsass Esshsr
hsa-nsa 10, iE. VA. Ip. is', i,Sb uH. iss "a
srp---. cs-rr-c.snbs,. -s.f.s. Jsass c~sss-
r~, tek, N ea ... -. 49,.
ssvrSr. csgH. --rsss i-nos< lsss, I've. i.as. n.s
"a ma ~ ara ns mo- Ia A.. rss4 ssss 10 -
49, "a III isfs i.ss iss VA va is-l ~ is,e
ysr s-wsa Isfs IA iiss inss, ises. lisa 90 w
4 yira 500 mo. Ia is1 sss lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

HcfOfo JuStfcts MoucH and Uar7lU.
Fan. 5-samue L. PhcpT Sylvnnus . "na
Son -Judgmcnt favor OF plaintiff affirmed ~ ho"'''
rdo, a. ,.v,, =, rr,n,ra s.or. n,.ssi,v n, 'npan
a..o, a., - 80, a.,,.,oa ,.,.ao, ,c,,.,,,. pan
al ~" va. ,', ,.sl 'ou
pany. Opinion by Justice Mcneil
Before Justlccs Barbour, Monsii and McCunn
Charles Spear VI julius Hate.- Judgment RIVERA
and trial ororcd unless painG spuatcs 10 Tsds~
same.
Before Justices Barbour, Mcneil and Garyin.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church The Baptist ChnroA
OF Oliver Acknowledgements reversed, and tria
ordered. with costs OF this appeal 10 tho appoann, To
abide the event. Opinion by Justice Moneli.
Eieazer Ayrcs vs. Matthew 0Farrcll ct Ai-Judgment
aud order reversed and Bcw trial ordered with costs or
tho appeal 10 the appellants 10 abide the event OF suit
Opinion by Justices Mcneil and GarviD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

New Yssh sssss rsnpsraaee Cenvsntion.
svsAcus., Tss. 6 ises
m. STATE rsmpsnnos omvss,iss nss IN mis- p'Acs 70
dsv. General J. snisA, q Nov York, pssaLAsd, ana
made an opening addrsea me severe storm prevented
sbs exsscssd full sGsssA.sos Rssoiusoss diusssd
- .6drrrus were dsaivvrsd b. new Hsmvs Dunn, Il
NV York; Mlsss. q IlI1cs; h.y q zvv.eus; Hunter
Of Auburn; osccst o. Boston, srstoss, yuhes 10
unssos, q 6y1sussi Hsr q ySshsssss; ns~ins,c. 9
sitsnasncs ID ths svselaG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

THE MATINEE AT WOoDs THhA"
Manager Wood gives the usual fine matinee 81 ms
theatre in Broadway. opposite the .. Nichols Hotel
this aftenoon--she performance commencing At bali
pas. ono O'Clock rms great accommodation, parcu-
ariy TO tho ladies' and chdren 70 all who wish 70 see
and hear Mr. Chanfrsu In his famous pcrscnAiions MI
Chsnfraa n now In the lss week Of his brilliant engage
menl Next Friday evening he win be tho rceip,em o.
bepent the only one he has had during one hunared
ssd thirty consecutive appearances
IN. slArp's sxSxFfr.
Mr. Bland ths actor, viii receive bsnsas his svsa
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Report OF the RevenGc Comrnissfcn--
Proceedings fn CongreBs-Hewa fron
south and Central America, Mextco, 90
The Cunard mail steamship Java, Captain Noodle.
will leave this port 10 day forIAyerpooI
Tho mails Cor Europe will Close ~ nnc O'Clock this
morning
Tho NEW YORK NATURALIZATION for E1fope-wili be
published al half past eight o'clock In tbs morning
II will contain the full aud very earciuliy prepared
synopsis Of the report Of the Revenue Commission ap
pointed the last Congress An account % tho pFoocod
ings In Congress Imp.rsnt from h-xico, Cenifs
America the South P,cac Cuba, &c, aud rcHort OF ~
other interesting events ~ the past week
Single copies In Wrappers, rady for mailing sir ocnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

QroYcH TnnfrTI "A fenO~mNn eho ma fscHnNy NHvtF
Lad from w~bjngtcn 70 Richrsond says he mv % We
vhois ruu o1iy fsrm uhsra The pinnxhs bad besn
Slated In ssrn~nA M "a Nov hsnsA" the lara
rsesnsy s~ssd ~ d.. B~yss u C<eisns 70 NJ blsss
. scssch rsnu~msn. H~s~ ssvrn rio~xss wss sctvsy
employex n NJ Bis<k p~rr~re tssd ~ erop.
psrintenA~ns n Esh 10 10 sceA<hnsn. wno has ony
ben ~ ~ country Cos fsw w>sks ssd scs~ishsns
tss1 Mia he hNa ss~sdy sos me- msrhissfy tns fw<
IA fun oporssaon Les 10 taks "a srsmris r.m -
% al 10 oar poser " raiss crop ssm ys>f