davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21
Congress Spring Water.
Empire Spring Water.
Columbian Spring Water,
CONGRESS WATER

Is cathartic Alternative and tonic and 10 valuable
remedy for affections Of the Liver and Kidneys Dyn
pepsa, Gout, Chronic Constipation and Cutaneoua din
eases. 1t ia most powerful preventive Of the Feyera
and Bilious Complaints, 30 prevalent in warm clatea
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-21

Which will infaibly positively, invariably al
those torturing porpleIing, and debitsng symptoms
commonly known as FEMALE DISEASE WEAKNESS,
IRREGULARITIES, ETC., which weary and render un.
happy so any women between the ages OF Is and CO.
for which the medical profession seeks In vain
remedy, and from which wealth. position, deicacy and
refinement afford no exemption,
Randfl Tho follo
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
CHAP. CLXXIIl.
An Act relating to Lands gtanted to the State of
Minnesota to aid in constructing Railroads

An Act relating to Lands gtanted to the State of
Minnesota to aid in constructing Railroads.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiVes OF the United States of America in
Congress assembled That whenever it shall ap-
pear that the United States have sold or disposed
of any lands granted to the Territory State of
Minnesota for the purpose of aiding in the con-
stActnn of railroads, after the definite location
of the line Of road, and before the withdrawal of
said lands from sale at the proper local land Of
fee said State may by its agent select, in lieu of
the lands so sold or disposed of, from any of the
lands of the United States subject to sale being
odd numbered sections, within tW enty miles Of
the line of the proper road, quantity of land
equal to that SO sold or disposed of; and the
lands so selected shall be substituted for those so
sold or disposed of by the United States, and may
be disposed OF by said State in all respects as if
said substituted lands had been parcel of the
original grant to the State. Provided, however,
That nothing herein contained shall be con
strued as to diminish the quantity of land granted
by act of May fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, to the State of Minnesota to aid in the
struction OF d railroad from St. Paul to Lake Su-
perior.
SEC. 2 And be it further enacted, That the
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15

IHE LOGIC OF EARLY RISING. He who
would thrive must rise at FIVE" So saws the
proVerb, though there is more rhyme than
reason in it, for if
lie who would thrive must rise at five,
1t must naturally follow,
lie who would thrive more must rise at four
ano 1t will insure consequence, that
he who would still more thriving be
must leave his bed at turn of three;
ana ana VINO this latter would outdo,
VIII rouse him at the stroke of two.
hhd ana by way of climax to it all, it should be
held that,
ne who would never be outdone,
Must ever rise as soon as one
ou' TIE best illustration would be,
ne who would flourish best of all,
Should never go to bed at all
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15

ERoP THAT PAYS WELL-There is no
slop tnat paid better during the war than
oolgnnm, and there is no crop that will prove
moreremunerative now. And vet, strange to
Say, 81: our farmers have generally abandoned
tb Mr T. b. Prichett, of this county, says
sn suaI lie put In less than three acres the past
season, from which he realized $50 gallons of
iISlup' He retailed 1t in town at 81 per gal
~ ;oa or by the barrel sold it at 80 cents. 1t
n, - rue that Mr.. P. was very successful in
broSuueing fine syrup, but others may profit
aoo mhat other crop viii yield the farmer from
s0' TO $loe per acre ree-Frederick6u Herald.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
NORTH STATE IRON AND BRASS
WORKS.

rTHEsE WELL KNOWN IRON WORKS ARE
i turning out all kinds of Mill Castings and
wrought Mill Irons also, every variety of one and
two horse plows, and plow castings. The Stock
of Farming implements now on hand and ready
for delivery is very large, and consists ia part OF
the following viz:
500 No. O Plows (Richmond Patent)
300 Self Sharpner do do
200 No. No. II ' f' do (williams Patentl
100 No. 60 do
so No. SO do Aliens 50 .-.
$50 No. One Horse livingston Plows.
10000 lbs, all kinds oi Plow Castings, together
with Sinclair & Cos. Propelles Straw Gutter,
Corn Shelters, of various patterns, O'Ames' Shoy-
els and Spades, Sam'l. w. Collins & Co.'S, Axes,
and Cast Steel plows, Nova Scotia Grindstones,
&C, DC.
We are also Agents for the Sale of every descrip-
tion of Agricultural Implements Manufactured In
the United States.
All kinds of Castings, Forgings, and repairing
done neatly and upon short notice
n. B. Wanted at once 100000 IDS, oiq cass
scrap Iron for which will pay liberally ineash,
B. P. WILLIAMSON, & Co.
Nov. "a, 1896. lW-t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute
square
One square, one insertion, 81 W
Each subsequent insertion, d"
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 25 per
cent higher than the regular rates
SrrcTu NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, % per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged
onoper in tbe South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
w. w. HOLDEN & SON,
Raleigh, n. C.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
Henry /. Hesselbaeh.

(OPPOsITE THE MARKET HOUSE,)
TAS RE-OPENED HIS STOVE BUSI@
IL NESS, and keeps constantly on hand fine
and large assortment of
Cooking, ParlOr and Box Stoves
Stove Pipes and other sheet iron work will be
done at low rates and the shortest notice.
He also has on hand large assortment of self
manufactured Copper and Tin Ware, such Is
Turpentine and Brandy Stills, &C., &c.
He is also prepared for Roofing and Gutter-
ing OF all descriptions. All kind of repairing in
his line promptly attended to.
Raleigh, Oct 16, 1866. o1-3mtw.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
Mrs. III. w. Miller.

"AVING RE:OPENED HER HOUSE,
IL Thanks her friends for former patronage,
and begs its renewal
Raleigh, Dec. Il, 1866. 1l4-at
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
DECEMBER Is, 1866.
Avs OF THE UNITED STATES,

Passed at the First Session, which ,ods begun
and held ut the City Of Washington. IN the
District Of ColuneJit, on Monday, the Fourth
dug Of December, A. d. 1866, and ended on
.SatarT!ay, tie ttcenty-eighthd day cf July, Il.
d. 1866"
PUBLIC ACTS.
ANDREW Johnson, President. LA FAYETTE
S. FOSTER, President of the Senate. LA
FAYETTE S. FOSTER was elected President
of the Senate pro tempore on the seventh
day Of March, an,l acted until the end
of the Session. SCHUYLER CoLFAX, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15

MUSICAL F1sH-A writer in the
Bombay Times states, that whilst
sailing in boat on 4 stream near Bonn
bav. the party, of which he was one,
We're startled by the sound OF music,
which they believed to proceed from
the near shore, but which proved subse-
ouently to come from the surface OF the
water all around the vessel. The sound
was like a musical bell, or the strains of
an .Eolian harp. The hoatmen at once
intimated that the sounds were pro-
duced by fish ahounding in the muddy
creeks and shoals around Bombay and
Sasette, perfectly we'll known and often
heard. Accordingly, on inclining the
ear towards the surface of the water
Or by placing it close to the planks
of the vessel-the notes appeared loud
and distinct, and followed each other in
constant succession. The boatmen next
day produced specimen of the tish-a
creature closely resembling in size and
shape the fresh-water perch of the north
Of Europe-and spoke of them as plen
tiful and perfectly well known. 1t is
hoped that they may he procured alive,
and the means afforded of determining
how the musical sounds are produced
and emitted, with other particulars of
interest, supposed new in ichthyologv.
OF the perfect accuracy with the sin
gular facts above related have been
given, no doubt will be entertained
when it is mentioned that the writer Of
the account was one of Il party Of five
Intelligent persons, by all of whom they
were most carefully observed, and the
impressions Of all of whom in regard to
them We're uniform. 1t is supposed that
the fish are confined to particular local
ities-shallOws, estuaries, and muddy
creeks, rarely visited by Europeans
and that is the reason why hitherto no
mention, SO far as we know, has been
made ofthe popularity in any work on
natural history Exchange.
WHICH Is THE HAPPIEsT SEASON :?
At a festal party of old and young, the
question was asked: " Which season of
life is the most happy?' After being
freely discussed by the guests, it was
referred for answer to the host, upon
whom was the burden of fourscore
years. He asked if they had noticed a
grove of trees before the dwelling, and
said: When the spring comes, and
IN the soft air the buds are bursting on
the trees, and they are covered with
blossoms, | think, How beautiful is
spring! And when the summer comes,
and covers the trees with its heavy foil
age, and singing birds are among its
branches, l think, How beautiful is sum-
mer When the autumn loads them
with golden fruit, and their leaves bear
the grogeous tints of frost, think, How
beautiful is autumn! And when it is
sere winter, and there is neither foliage
or fruit then l look up through the
ieafiess branches, as never could until
now, and see the stars shine.'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
CHAP. CLXXXII.

CHAP CLXXXII.
An Act granting Aid ill the Construction of
Railroad and Telegraph Line from the Town of
Folsom to the Town of Piacerville, in the State
of Cali
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
OFFICIAL.
T Avs OF THE UNITED STATES.

Posed ut the Third Session Of the Thirty-sere,,th
Congress, achich a0GS begun and held at the City Of
Washington, in the District Of Columbia, on
Mo"day the first day Of December, 4. D. 1862,
and asded Wednesday, the 17M day Of July,
4. d. 1868.
PUBLIC ACTS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President HANNIBAL HAM
LIN, Vice President, and President of the Sen
ate. SOLOMON FooTE was elected President
of the Senate, pro ten.pore, ON the eighteenth,
day of July, and continued so to act until the
close of the session. GALUsIIA A. GROW,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-15
Jri- Atjeeklg STANDARD.
Az w HOLDEN. j. w. HOLDEN.
w w. HOLDEN & SON,

EDITOFS Ur TIE SI-h1St7111iD,
Ind authorized publishers Of the La'"s ctthe United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
NAVY GAZETTE.

By telegraph
MISCELLANEOUS,
Board Of Naval Surgeons, to consist Of . w n
enherger as President David Harlan and Richard L Dean
members Is ordered 10 convene al the Naval Academy AN
napols Nd examine physically sneh as may
appear before them for admission into the naval AoaueHt
PLACED OF SICK LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
July E-SecoDdAss Eng. l.. l. FhIAlps.
HONoRABLY DISCHARGED
July U-Mate w. II. Haven July 10 1900.
CHANGE OF VESSELS.
TIE Agawam reported TO have saed rom No
folk Va July 81 The steamer saco IS reported among
arrivals at Boston, july 81.
PAyMAsTERs.
The Senate has confirmed the following persons TO be Passed
Assistant Paymaers in the Navy under the act oil Congress
approved May 3, 1896: ".
Rob.rt w Alien Msehusetts. Henry Msgs Mead New foh
PrsnL CLARK Rhode Issnd Edward ShIwn Massachusetts, Albert
d. Behe Pernsyvana; Dominst y. Bsone Neyada '" r. n
Tobst MARYLAND Edward H. Cpshine New Hampbe Leonard
A. Frley District e Columbia John H. Stevenson Ne" fon
Thomas t. Taock, fampshsi Jason w: fsihsd siAssa
ekus.tts Fdwin M HH, NswYoik; George r. hend,e MASS
Milton CusAing New.Yorki Henry Bnhey Penn hopsIt
Rodney Penn; Gilbert A. Robertson, N.wfork Jas l. Grsud
Painter Penn; George L. Mead NewYohi William W. Weod
hui New.York; GEORGE Watkn. Maryland DsBorh r. wight
Iowa; Henry T. Wright. Wisconsin Dan. A. Smith Jr new
Hampshire; Chas w Mcdaniel Obio Frank H. Arms Conn John
Foey, New Yofk Jared Ln'y r' New forA fanci, u oh
lid. George H. Gnng Md Emanuel MeAseh NewJeTseyi I
II. Milford jF., New.Yort George II. Brown, Maine -
The following be Assistant Pay masters N the NAVY
under the Act Of May 3 le66
H. A. Thompson r Pa; Albert ". Bacon, Pa r. Clarence Ia
lay New York: RIFFS $. Mcconnell Ohio Chss D. Mansfield
Appleton Berry. Pa. Jos. Foster, y. u. ,,,
1he following 10 be Second Leutenants IN the Mabe
Corps 20 I'll vacancies In that grade:
Lewis X. HsmeItly. Pa. FRANK A. Mallory " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
The Great CONTRIBUTING Case.
Before Commissioner OSBORN.
United STATES agt. Henry Holmes


Before Commissioner OSBORN.
United States agt Henry Holmes.
The examination in this case was resumed this
Minnie Layton. alias Morton alias -. vas recalled. and
testified Wien Edward Langon returned TO Washington be
said he bad seen Hank and he gave him 900 BIZ and he
going the faces of those OF watch he already had
the backs. he said Hank he would give him COO and
they would make ter fortune. when be going New
York was he said 10 take the Impressions already made
Hank and to get money from h he told me on his re-
turn to Washington he had gwen the pas him and Hank
much pleased with them he had absd him 20 re-
deem tho things be had pawned after his 10 Washing
ton be wrote letter to Hank Holiness read tl letter; I
received from him at the Treasury Department sS for Ed.
brought 1t To the Treasury Department, and Mr. Charles
Edmonds opened and took III that is about all remember
Cross examinedl went last night to Taylors Hotel Jer
city, went alone saw Mr. Murray last night told the
District Attorney o this letter. the letter written
boarding house In Washington, week before Edwn's
death; when the Eds in dead the
the Treasury Department opeued tho package and gave
me; the package had not either Holmes
Halls IT. | know the letter was mailed the day
wo wrote II; / went with Edwin Langton TO mail il;
know the letter mailed the day IT, have seen
him mail several letters; used that money believing
from Mr.. Holiness Mr. Lingoa told about these plates
1901; cant tell the day the months think be
from there IN November was In Washington about amonth
In the Winter Of lsG3 with Edwin Langions body
Of the acted as his widow don remem
Der the time OF day when this was had was
In room. while sitting IL his too; Ed
win LangOn commenced the conversations he first spoke OF
getting his things out Of pawn be said Hank Hank
Holmes don't remember which had got all hi. things out
Of pawn never heard him call him Hall think said that
klnd OF lin he then said Hank wanted him to get tho
faces Of those plates he would make his fortune and Hank
said no would give him sCO0 when he got those faces
never knew Of his getting the 9, 900 simply
A great deal was SAID % ne about his going to NewYork
1apley went to die Irving House; | never at the
Everett House, stayed the Irving House, STAYED
at the Leggett House, Mr. Tapey there also We did
recess was then taken til o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

aforementioned darrheal Wards 1t now four weeks since
Dr. STYLES zymOtic records the noes that led us TO
mention the cause for vigilance In the SIKH and Twelfth
Good water supply and with universal cleans
ing give immunity TO the districts yet uavsited oy cholera IN
both cities
Tie Neurological Records OF the past week worthy OF
ureservai0u The excessive beat Incredibly tempered by
Unusual drnes that wherever there unobsirneted
ventilation life not endangered would have been II
humid usual in hot weather When tho mounted
above 1907 Fahrenheit Tuesday afternoon and there was
difference of % between the dry and the wet or cooperating
bulb the latter temperature endnrabe There were
nights when the elfegering thermometers cid not
mark below sO Fahrenheit The temperature oil tue
week g 90 Fahrenheit Unprecedented 80 lar az lave
records Tie mean OF ihe previous week e IL.
That the confined high temperature aided lhe Development
and fatality o. the chO0ra injection In the localities wheret
had Judgment inferred from the records Of the past three
days. The following facts shown bv the eerthcates
death by cholera in the two since weekly reports
closed SATURDAY Total deaths from cholera IN NewYork
since report, ll-dsibnted in six Of the Wards Total IN
Brooklyn s.nee report is given follows Deaths IN the
Twelfth Ward ~ In the Second Third Fifth Sixth Tenth
and Twentieth Wards. 7. Total IL.
The continued absence Of groups Of fatal IN 81 except
ing two localities In Brooklyn aad three 10 NeE-fok IL
most promising Omen
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
Tho Meteorological record for the ending JAY 81 IS
remarkable We give below IN full taken for the BaTeau
OF Records and Vital Statistics:
"A p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
Latest Ship News.

ARRIVED
Steamship Tybee Crowe Savannah July 81 with mdse pee
10 l.. L. Jones
Ship Ferdinand tBrem Cbsoef Bremen - days. with ndse.
and 239 pass. 10 kremelbereh Co.
Bark Baltimore Pruss Meyes Rotterdam 50 days With Nose.
and 60 Charles Lung Co. Had light westerly winds ard
Gains the entire passage. 4
sehr Arctic Ogden ST. Marks 26 days with cotton &C.. a.
Abbott.
shr Pathway Comptop ndisnOa days. With Tsppet
4 Bsattie.
Schr Champion Dukes, Virgins
Schr j. L. Bayles, Loveland. Virginia.
sthr A. Robertson, Merritt. Virginia
sch w. H. Rutan. Sprssue, Virginia.
scbr Asa EldT1dye S@dnsn. Virgins.
schI }. r.. French Ware, Virginia
sehr ,. Richardson Bcdel Georgetown D. c.
49, BELOW.
ship X Robinson. from Shields
ship Cefe, from Shields.
SPOKEN
July II 1T A. long &C. bark A. Dudmsn Cam from sh.ldt
for New Haven - ' w ~
NewYork. ~ $3.50 ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

THEFT or CLoTHING.-0n Monday evening Mari in
d. Msrvie entered the Of MI David Han'ord q. No
80 West HolstOns and stole clothing valued at s25 AZ
the articles rather bulky the thief employed one An
drew j. Wilson 10 assist him In carrying the property away
Unfortunately for the Of the plan the owner reformed
IN time TO rbe property carried of by the lie
chase and eVertaking sve banded him over to
the custody OF ocer Brown Of the Eighth Precinct Most
Tie stolen property Vas found ia bis possessoG the
ger wac ound IN TIE Hoseson OF Nson who WAS appre
were taken before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market
Police Court. and Il shoNn ly Wilson that be Lad
been merely employed by the other prisoner 10 ass. lin
removing the property he Al the time surprising belonged
to bis employer be discharged Masve committed
FOR trial IN default Of g 500 bail He Is naive Of Mss
Jppi aged q YEAR,. and elaigi 10 be . speepllto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

Born Of native pareuts-May. l52; June. li6 Born Of
foreign parentsMay 49, June 555 Born VI foreign father
May 81 June e. Born OF foreign mother-M May M June
80 Born Of parentage unknown-May 49, June, CO. SeI
color not siated-Nay 2.
THE CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN.
Ihe following were reported 10 the Board Of Health
yesterday.
John Burke in collapse 23d int and died Hospi
tai
Charles Becker No IS sunmitst running into colsp se
III q. m, July a. died same day
Joseph Byers. sabenst. near Park eyed So taken
a. IN, July %, critical.
Michael Sullivan No. a Javast Greenpont; taken July
"a will recover.
CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA July 2i-Four Choera tnrr adults
and child reported by the bssrd Of Health to-day
No deaths 10 two o'clock this aitei are reported
TIE CHOLERA AT SAVANNAH
DIR j. Rose Health Officer at Ty bee Is. nd under date
OF July 10, makes the following report:
Twenty sicknoss-ony two cholerarens pder
suffering dlarhea typhoid and remittent fever Tho
health Of the troops improving They encamped
they enjoy good breez and battle IN tho which
VIII contribute largely to their health and toward preventing
the spread of the Infection Only four died since leaving
NewYorb three board. and in morbuud coDdi
ton from the steamer There doubt about
being cholera Most Of the ashore convaescen
DR. Hggnbotbam u A. in charge Of the Quarantine Hos
pal 1ytee Island, Is making every arrangement for the
eIigences OF the He thinks viii have
cholera but will probably be troubled with fever for
time Citizens Of Savannah need not sppreheDd the
spread Of the Infection All well board the San Sal
vadOr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

QUARTERLY sBSThACr OF MoRTUARY RETURNS.
Dutuc the three months ending June 80 5y7 deaths oc
cnrre in the City 81 New YORK which were thus dtibnted
among the various Wards First 100 Second 90 rhlrh 20
Fourth 1876; F1h 60 Sixth, 1896 Seventh 2joi Elgnth
995 Nnth 2i5; Tenth. 226 Eleventh Ji2i TWemh, So
Thirtecnth 100 Fourteenth. l9l Fifteenth lOJ Slteemn
oGl. Seventeenth 400: Eighteenth 1856 Nineteenth III
Twentieth $50; Twenty first 1885, Twenty second, 10 vi
The whole number big males; 241e females 2fOJ
adults and ga children; 4s2 were natives OF me unsa
states and rs foreign born. while b7 took place ~ The
public institutions Of city. IT, April death found e'
victims: in Miy, 3Ji; in June. 2,U19
The d,rent ages thus represented Under year OF
ago ,q3 between and years, i9 between ana wears
9i9 between md years lj0 between and years lVIi
b,weeu and years g3 between 10 and ~ years e9i De
tween - and 20 years leo; between % and ~ wears Ii
veen 80 ami years s36 between 90 and 70 years 49,
over ~ years Of age. lO& 81. -.
Ma,matic dscnses had ll53 Victims enthec or nocG-
lated u. ietic %; dathetc l45 ubercular JO diseases
Of he nervous system 7g; Of toe circulG0rY yscm Iy ."
the respiratory 7JT; Of the digestive system Is
the urinary system 1923 Of the gencatiye system ~" OF tno
ocootory system o; OF the int gumentGry syte ~ vi
The deyeoprntal class Of diseases among children mere
were r. deaths among women A. Old age had lOJ victims
and the diseases nutrition 2i There were "a deaths ~
soeut and neg genee Ghopcdes - suicides ana deaths
f,m u.es not specified idehned In Aprl therc were
- actJent. I'M Nav H. and June o. There we're during
n deaths from small pox ~ from measles 2c2
tro ser ct fever cphthera Is RON Group ~ from
boopus cough i35 plus fever IL from cholera from
cholera 10 from cholera nantgm and "4o from other
diarThenl disease.
COMPARATIVE TABLE, or DEATHS ~ WEEKLY TOTALS
TIC ,wing table shows The total deaths IN each week Tor
The months Of March Ap May aad JGae lsoo and Tor TIE
Inn III TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
lAnnouncements.l

Coon NCMBER-Ine chronological Journal Tor
August contains Portrait. Of Benz franklin Lewis Csss C. p
Brydets Mrs ParhhG with articles Responsibility; The Ssr
oae,ton Getting Married; Photography Air ana Sunlight
Eating; Head and Body Man Monkeys lnssniy Religious
E,ctemsrts Time Tune yeneaon 20 cent. 81
Fow1tR WELLS No. 3S9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

FIRE IN SrosE-sr.-At lOa o'clock last night fire
discovered the third door the building No
Soonest. occupied by Peter X ernan tobacco packer
Metropolitan Engine Company No TO- whose house is located
bot few doors IRON the scene Of the fire discovered aud
soon had stream of water upon the flames which they
oeeLed in checking until the arrival OF other engines when
fresh stream. we're brought TO bear and the fire
tinguAed The loss stock will be about e. 500 Probably
insured The building damaged to the extent OF $500 In
sued Sections Of Police werf present from the First and ad
joining Precincts.