davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-23

Under the title Of 1.-THE Conditions al &
Durable Pcace," the Opinion ATdtionaIe Of
Paris, Of Aug. I, commences long editorial
tl.us:
ssThc beligcrcnt Powers hava signed tue
preliminarics Of peace. In few weeks,
probably, peace itscf I'll he ;, sEnsai: tsi Nun.
Eln M paat a 'hss III e %otd esrees s
Yet. there arc those who ito not believe
that this peace will endure, and here are
their reasons
Austria is very much humiliatcd, aud will
take her revenge.
aud will Geek an occasion s}gnally to assert 1t,
prussfa has been very successful, and will
| desire to nhsosb the rest of Germany.
| FRANCE Is dissatisfied. The treaties Of Isle
arc destroyed, but not by her and not to her
benefit; she receives no compensation fot
the aggrunlizement Of Prussia. The map o'
Europe Is changing, but there Is no change
| There Is truth in all these considerations
and it isapparent that II the beiligerent Pow
/ crs and the 1ned1ating Power would make
their work durable they must to certain
extent take them Into recount.
France must b. Satisfied. Thai. is the snrcs1
guarantee Of European peace. Kead
| the Russian Journals and You Will flud tha'
the question uf Poland fs not dead. Russia
having already absorbed l.ithuanta and th'
hiNEuu1H Ol 1QinHu+ HOW utHtAullSs LAFntIS
l,cr most accredited publicfst. PUset frol,
Prussia ard t;mllic1a from Austria. THIS ls
grave question that arises between Thu seln
vvnians MD tic tiessnans. PrussiN 4ai,te
The right OF the Germans to hold 5clayonfa
tcrritury.
Uron this, logic is on her side, anl uet
lnutiy has no other ilcntis tn eacal,o relouhl
abiu ,c1glburlloud thai to re.estnbl1sll II
1nnl. b,tt as A.Asnst rsWssia IN n|,anlnu N4
l1cla and al1 OF Puscn which fs mol eo'nrelt
" Netinnn'zed; ~ wrcsl frt!n thc blood
1innds or 1'r.tsslnt tu rcunte llie Polish rfoi
icrs tl.,r ,tfulrr llcr ruiz, nn to tctt,nstltltt
II s.ft,.,g Poland :.asd ~ iatetpnse II t.etwec
her tfoiitter n,l1 ller Rttol.ls cttetiF.
Ftnier, l'titasin, Aiiettfn niMl itnlr ultglit |
. cpnirtr1trt,d Tint tl1ey tiHst tiAl
ti,i,tithl tuifecssiuiis lling ,all VII
amt lii ttiu iltrt uf i'fsHthii .ttrctthsittl
,, eilu II tiuklH4 etcr by ettt. md tlir glshti
! t't. Il Il i'rtrsaAry tithl trse tnr'tait !! 2
i, inns VIII, t,hx ,ynsl sheshst!tss ltst Nennie
! tfr4 III ilu. civilization Of lfa Wufttft n Rltit
. HhirfHiniui tHnfI tllrtr, sltOnlA titltu, atina
tits1} ,y W}eu rt,.itpaalntis tstI eNtiss'a tsf 40
. liirt titnl might t>lAl Wi Wuti lt1"Hl, f'r u
\ llHy Ii mi MI ,li.taNt wien N ito Interest
" {hfrN.tMml ntyt,afat.Ma MAa INV MMyees
i itVl'I!'Hlu!n shty VIII thHn 10 slIf'll ~ M!
i ss1Yta NN,lss t,la a'ag AlHt ny ltIt! rt'1t!!l.
!. ssf y slurniln petaa tplWetIil llIa unt'"lpIA!
/ mud ul,( ltNHIl",
, 1866-08-23
Napoleon l1cAcrtlng tlAo Taro.
trnrsa {huEAst y Correspondence Of The Iads'
leDielcG EelgG.l

JehIEIte Ue1se.I
Dcf.,Ee leaving raris for Vlca!y, n, Drouyn
dc Lhnys addressed, Il IL snId, d despatch to
the Rois,an Government to remind It that the
term liked by the Convention of September
Is was approaching. thu French Minister
Is saiti to have signillcd to the Pontttlcal an-
thozsties ,hat tho date 1n question WIS IT,
rcyocably fixed that France would fulfll her
engagements BY withdrawing her troops On
thu day mentioned, md thai consequent the
Holy See wound have to come to MI under
standing with the italian Government, beth
on financial affairs relative to the debt Of the
provinces annexed to 1taly q matter very
fur removed from eettlcmcnt) aud also or
the political situation.
, 1866-08-23

pcror II The two great Powers of Germany /
rushed mailly on to their destruction and
If a labor dcyolyed upon him similar to that
which hc has now undertaken, no one could
dispute the Justice Of the maxim that the Ia
borcr Is worthy Of his rccompcnse; and the
recomrcuhc, III this caee, would have been
acquisition ofterrito5y. All this Count Bis
mark knew, or guessed. II made him eon-
~ ee e. Of a at ns con-
e ree he e in the ssot
Of losing the desperate enterprise he was en-
teriag upon, It haa made him moro obdurate
toward flis rauauished enemy md Thether
! it viii make him more compliment toward
| tbe prince Vho, instead Of being mediator
on hfa behalf, is doinC that duty for Austria,
Il a a. question more more. essiiy % asked than al.
svcrea. =
- And 1t must be add cd that those who
| have hitherto set comparatively little value
Oh liberal institutions arc forced to admit
tbat there Is now but onc var for Franco to
compete successfully w1tl her great neigh
bor namely, lin the extension Of public lib
critics. It cannot, in truth. 30 ealdt that there
grandlzeiucnt, moral an1 material which has
sprung IN suddenly before The astonislled
eyes II the world. There 10 no a1nrtu, but l
Should not speak The truth II d aiIlrnel that
there is not d deep fccilnr Of dlsconlgt1i,
fFrota tho London Timer. AuRuat 81
*** Napoleon was too wise not to per.
ce!ro TINT Tho ,Auxcrro rrogratnne WA
grounded Oh false basis. Tho whofn world
ras mol less out ID III reckoning tllnn lu wat
Ml,ch ltc titoitght the war IN Ocrttiatty nil
1talT would inat 1oi'g cttoltgh To lrtg all sllt
t'nst!cs cuilcoft,cd To utter exhaustion, ~ 81
~ place thg'il nil ~ titc mercy nl thr ext'ces
, 1866-08-23
Tho King Of Prusafnse speccIts
,t-.1n sbp anffnu rnst Anfuktf

Ills rarely that II falls TO the lot ofa eoy-
ora;o,, tn meet Ills Parliament under clFcunl-
etarces ] 80 snspicious as those under which
liz Kiag Of Pssfsa 1 9tetor .9e retaqpas
e ft, n bs.t!e.gsId rich in fruits, the value 0f
which even lie cannot as yet realize, he !. ,ta e.:
aGicd 10 congratuale hls people 9n r. tIae1nG Y!
position y En5op9 ss wen oa ,sI
n. mea. Evsn rrs,erick .hs GREAT, at tl!e elo.s g
Of his Iifo or warfare, did not elect .cti snea
cltanEes in tic Kingdom which he fsSsIxsa e1,s =,
frum his iatheE as those whlen r,,tc,, ma'.a III
! nv seass t!uee de.olted, O, HIN ,!,.,,. On
Kas1etat Prussia ~ rtthn H. p'ss,sa,t ssn,1i
teitr flrg1e Etate she has tecotne tlie et'!rt Il!
81 Cotipdrrntloh which, exsslt i, T., ia,s II, :
Viii be completely and gatenaiyeiy ptass's;h !;
ftpiil bstug d putett tnIlttaty ft'rest s1's LID
, 1866-08-23

wl.ccrstx.-rhe 1osses ~ the tesea, : Ats t,,.e ~
~. % .tnnr fae,o,y, to,oo0t Tttete to-. furniture
r., W",a,ws1a %Hs T g., ss,sus Mr.. t.!lstelo''t.
ht,otts ii ,u0u. jseob Kettet. ea0of sfoo. 1s'efe
" NJ ri. {Hs Vt tahre Ut f5&obo.
, 1866-08-23


r,,,.,,s,,.v .1tr,tc4. ~, 1ocn
' 'e ,
- -..-------.---.-.-. .--
T3lE ttfs&FHsf1AktNa TOVfsNs |
Whr, ,tr f.,u,fu,,,roie slntea tycro called
". ~ .'.,' - 's,,t -. ,t.
' :" r .,'' ,.r' ,' :" .o "f%s so III ~ fen ti
,,"S. In, sitn,a,t,,, i'm, H.. .n;,,r xo,,,,, In
i"'.n's 'ne esl'f"'a!'"h ,Aht l'e tH'ao "o"'aoe
lmu h' f|x h"utlth "l&es trenty %! l""ec
Visited jfnmuton it.,nit. ,o n,cel ihr ye,,ci
nprv,s nrt9 receive as l,e exnesssa tl,u .ul.
,n,..t"u mr. nr ,%u r.1,o,. IN ~ VA. ,asl viii, nhyt.
lu,,1rDt utrer uf negotiation T,r resru "le.
-. .".. ,,,.',.", w. - ,,'..t!. it., ,.s,
lHtn lHrlHo fhltllfWR. DHtIhH lHo "hF
il,ere wee n cnftf,lrtt stf,,prie pt tttn itArt or
i1tn frhetf to prt'rnrc httl1iH terHgnit1Dlt NJ
Their ,Mtlolmltlr, mil th that rtlhr{ they Wrfc
1rtststpt,t1y Rplu.ftrd At Tic Cnrrerfira1s
TT the N"fh. T1Ietr atr n record III lhls
ElAtr, iln' trst,ftes uf Tic Cortrt)lead liIas
1"rllr orthlu 1tuise pf tfIr Ethte Legislative,
wli'tl mi Wly t1rn'''ttirc0 thn ~af MI t'n
Confederate FIatrH. az tli1tisl ht1a etthiiiltai.
hui demanded atid ftlIhtrdlale tessaalVtt Of
ln'sttl1tes ntnl iilu nttUinttletl Ut Gutlittils.
Ftuhets IN ttcA. fur, aid hffaat tile terms nf
trapp. li,rprs, 1luNesef, IN tttt sestlllt'4'.
nftHrt"ihe!,d CuAyetltftnts, lisFn WIS IteVei
hhy ttt''EbiltWI uf lhu EnnftteFhry ~ 4 lht'
'llrhl entity, Hiid consequently tdtit t''a!'"l'
gagged IN the frhellt'h Was fItad l" Id Fes'ais
e|h1" 1"f Aa H''li h"la, it'i'l III" war WA 'f'a'
n,,.nS .t.',"s IT,, ,'..,,,,, "...ns ~ tn,i
,td,',,. ~ ,..,r..,'t,',n ."d .a,,1,t,n .v.In,I
H., ',,,.,',r,."t ,,t,,', I1,,,t.I s,,ia. srIwr,t
~. ,,+,c ,ro ,,,, ,r.t of ~. ,cn II, I'm ,n,,,n
an, ,,,,.,ui.,, ,ri,l, a,,vlm,iv. Al, tl.at was |
,i.,,,tu,.1 T., ..,,,n ,,.nc, tv,z tl,e nhnn,,o,,
MN, III YIe r,.ltIon In f,,nsu cn,ru,j In II.
.r,,i ,ri,,y an,. ,,,e ,rnr n,c.,sar,lv .tn,ncd.
md ,,.. II, MI .,,!nn NJ I'm .,,,.y nonuiattoml
,,,,,,,v,J i, II va, I'm ia L.. dis |
tr.tIsn If tho ot,,crr who received their
enlmlrsl.u in tic field. 10 thu Executive |
cl,lu.nry, To tl.r charity md ,:.rcy or tho
justice, % Tl&t % vas ali III there @ va, to he @ done
uucsiiuusi,ic ,acls. wc lud In tho New York
Times an article rl.Ech. unlcr The peculiar
circumstances demands attention. TIM
editors Of ,ha: 1'nper, Mcssrs. Weed aud
Eavlnlnd, lli,!l at rscrcnt 4 scmi.o1ictal re-
lstion viii, tic Government. One Of them
vFote The decla1atton NJ rrinrlpicB ana tae
ultlrcss at,ortctl l,y tic PHILADELPHIA Conycn-
~, ,3.. - S,. ~,
tiult. 1lin1 aec4nfa1loh anu nodFess the
President has accepted as his own. Any
tl,;,,r therefore. couinp from that source
has character which its own merits would
ordinarily fail to secure for It. In answer to
IN alIeration that
.vn.n r,rat,cn, 1obn,on ami psor, srop,, f;ov-
csro:E 10 thc Sou1h; when Ac called conventions
III those States. and prescribed the qualifications
csesn.a1 10 ILL., psseIssion 10 ;le STATE tu SCI sis
vh.els in n'o,Ion, he did infringe, upon tue d,g.
nS a9r H., sdts ,o 81 !o sne s:a a. lin ee u us"Fpsa
Tb. New Ynrl I;m.s enys.
~, ~. !.
, 1866-08-23

-f,ps. tiettty III i'ssket. tf custeotd. n. H.. hss
secepted hls spputhtnicil Ia (ls ,n!ln ttofssaut'
et1r 1t Usttttouth Gu1leEe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
y = ----- ----- lThurndauL March % 1890

i HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Thursday, March %, 1866. T
The House met at IL o'clock AM. .l,-. s..
Present-Hon. D. s. Cage, Speaker, and Messrs.
Anderson j., Anderson Samuel, Alverson, Bailey,
Bensel, Backman, Bonnabel, Brown, Bruton, Col
Inns, Couvillon, Davenport, Deblanc, Delamore,
Deporter, DeLabarre, Drew, Ditto, Durable,
Dufel, Dugas, Eastin, Eager, Elan, EIdridge
Eustis, Ewing, Fenner, Freret, Fishburn, Fuda,
Gates, Gasser, CAN'T, Green, Gottschalk, Hanlen,
Halsey, Harrison, Head, Hatch, Henderson, Hig.
gins, Holt, Jonas, Kent, Kelly, Labranche, La
groue, Leeds, Lemarie, Leblanc, Lipscomb,
Meredith, McKelvey, McEnery, Mcconnell, Nc
Donald, McGee, McCloskey, Moreand, Murray,
Michigan, Mutt, Ormond, Peterson Phillips JAS,
Powell, Pujo, Prudhomme, Regenber4 Richards,
Roman, Rogers, Ryan, Sambola, Seaman, Simonds,
Snider, Smith, Stlle, Scott, Solomon Tete, Therlot
Thieneman, Tucker, VOORHEES,, Walker Wilmington,
| Witt, Waggaman, williamson Waddell and
Weeks-94 Representatives. EtEtlasgE gS4e-
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.. Walker.
@The journal of yesterday was approved with
out being read. va
Mr.. Fenner offered the following resolution:
Resolued, That in the opinion of this House there
exists no necessity for an extra session of this
General Assembly of sufficient urgency to Justify
the expense to the State of such measure.
e Mr.. Thieneman moved that the resolution be
laid on the table. on which motion Messrs. Fenner
and McCloskey called for the yeas and nays, with
the following result:
T. Yeas-Messrs. Anderson J, Aversion, Addison
Brown, Collins, Deblane, DeLaharre, Drew. Ditto
Durable, Duffel, Dngas, Eastin, Elan, Ewing, Ed
| wards, Fishburn, Cafes, Green, Halasy, Harrison
T. N.Y. III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-27

villon, Davenport Eager, Eldridge, Eusts, Fenner,
Freret, Fulda, Gaisser, Gottschalk, Head, Hatch,
Henderson, Jonas, Kelly, Labranche, Leeds, Le-
marie, Meredith, Mcconnell Mcdonald, McClos-
key, Moreland, Murray, Mutt, Phillips James,
Prudhomme, Wilt, Williamson and Waddell-32
nays. '4. w. 2'1 ID
And the resolution was laid on the table,
Mr.. Mcconnell asked and obtained leave for
himself and other members to give their reasons
for voting in the affirmative, as follows: -,
am opposed to calling an extra session of the
legislature, but think the entire responsibility
should rest with the Executive of the State and
therefore am opposed to the passage of this reso-
luton, which is an advisory one. o." -..'
We rnncur in the ahoue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-27

tiary, ii whom WAS referred House bill entitled
- act for the relief of q 8. Reichert, submitted
Torable report
Air. Bnrthe, from the Committee on the Judi
ciary % whom was referred House bill entitled
X An an act relative 10 witnesses summoned before
grand juries, y submitted favorable report.
The same Senator, from the same committee, to
whom was referred Senate bill entitled can act to
recognize Tie parish prison OF tie parish Of Or
leans as the State Penitentiary during the years
entitled an bot relative to coavicts III the State
penissRtiaz Il which was passed to : second
reading
1he same Senator. nom The same an committee, q
n vhcnl WaA referred Senate bin entitled
Al act to anendan act entitled an act u pro-
vids fcr fhe snits Judgments and business Of the
United States Provisional Court for The State Of
lonisisnaS and for other purposes, approved March
4 -, 1866; I'M q ssGl
Al act to amend ito fhird section of an act en-
titled ut for thc election Of district ana parish
sdacers throughout ne State On the first Monday
u May, 1850, And House Bill entitled
An ut authorizing the vicksburg, Shreveport
md Texas Railroad Company to change each ter
ninus 81 their road;
Gabuitted " adverse report on each Of said
NJ
The same Senator, from Tie same committee, to
whom was referred Senate bill entitled
An act to create parish courts throughout the
6tate, the parish 81 Orleans excepted, and
An act 10 organise courts for the parish and city
Of New Orleans, si, ssH
Reported these bills without action and asked
70 be discharged from the further consideration Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-27


Like leave was granted to Mr.. Elan and Others :
vote to lay this resolution on the table, be.
cause the Governor, by the Constitution, has the
sole right, and not the General Assembly, to de.
termine upon the expediency of calling the legis.
lature in extra session. =E.-r. -.
will not take the responsibility on myself of
determining this question for the Executive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-27

balahce, according to agreement entered into be.
tween the United States military authorities and
the bank, was subsequently sent within the Confed.
crate lines to be invested in cotton for the benefit
of the State This cotton, so purchased, with these
funds, is now in the city of New Orleans awaiting
judicial investigation and decision. Your COM
mittee entertain no doubt that this balance will
become available in a short time, and would sug-
gest the propriety Of authorizing requesting the
Attorney General to investigate the matter and
use his enleavors to secure this money to the
State. ...
In conclusion your committee would state that,
considering the want of the necessary legislative
appropriations we believe that the books of the
Auditor and Treasurer have been correctly kept.
(Signed) j. II. HALSEY, Chairman,
.--..- - D. P. SEAMAN,
lg l.. DEPORTER, ...u.s.s
..s. P. S. WILT,
u nF@i~ W. B. MCDONALD, "#.
Committee.
The report was received, and ordered to be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-27

]. V. DURABLE,
D. P. SEAMAN,
A. S. TUCKER, ..D..
-u. - S. P. DELABARRE,
.a a.5 j. ANDERSON, ..-
B. P. VOORHEES,,
sg.48 H. REGENBERG,
... .. PETER NJ. PETERSON,
J. HUNTER COLLINS,
THOS. P. HARRISON,
F. G. EWING,
W. D. NJ. BRUTON,
JACOB MAGEE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-27
OFFICIAL JoAKNAL
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

s-ot Edk-- sis8 iq75 sh. 75sa
xiEassI4ATuRE 81 LOUISIANA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-27

oSioSu
Resolued, That joint committee of three mem
bers Of the Senate and five members of the House
of Representatives be appointed to wait on his
excellency the Governor, and inform him that the
legislature is now ready to adjourn sine die, and
inquire from him if he has any further commune
cations to make to the General Assembly.
Whereupon the President appointed Messrs.
Coco, Barrow and Nelson, the Committee on the
part of the Senate;
I And the Secretary was directed to request the
concurrence of the House therein. ..l. Fl
Mr.. Newton of Jackson submitted the following
resolution: & saTf 5l5. Il .i.za.u1
~ Be ii resolued, That the sum of twenty five
dollars be allowed the colored man Sandy Rhodes,
attendant of the Senate, payable out of the con-
tingent funds of the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Gibson, the above resolution
was ordered to lie on the table. suq
Mr.. Barrow submitted the following resolution
Resolped, That the enrolling clerks Of the Sen.
ate be entitled to receive one hundred dollars extra
compensation for servcesreDdered, the same to be
paid out of The contingent fund of the Senate on
their own warrant .g3 stJi,si "a t2 4. ~
4 And on its adoption, Mr.. Armstrong called for
the yeas and nays, they were ordered, and being
taken, resulted as follows, viz $50 5ls s. Il
Il Yeas-Messrs.7 Anderson, Barrow, Bell, Brusl6,
Ellis and Scruggs-6 Senators.
Nays-Messrs. Armstrong; Burthe, Campbell,
Coco, Duyigneaud, Egan, Gibson, Gordon, Kaya-
nagh, Kenner, Lapeyre, Munday, Newton of Jack.
son, Newton of Morehouse, Nelson, Palfrey, Pur.
cell and welch-ls Senator's ytst 81
So the above resolution was not agreed to.
Mr.. Bell submitted the following resolution. 4
Resolved, That the sum Of fifty doIlars hs an,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Of your Druggist take no other, but send the money
direcf IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
/ L l. / L Il >
CHILLED IRON SAFES
by Their Works Shall Ye Know Them. -
CERTIFICATES

CHICAGO. April l2, 1865
Hessrs. Murray W,nne:-
Gentlemen :-On Thursday night the goth day OF
March, a gang of burglars visited our mandatory,
which is situated in unfrequented place. near the
lake, and made desperate attempt to the Lille 5
Safe you recently sold which however resi- ted all
their efforts The safe bore marks heavy sledgng, bur
without any effect upon he chilled iron door The dial
of the lock entirely destroyed and will require to
be replaced by a new one, Their most determined
efforts seemed to be in the OF carefully prepared thin
teel wedges twenty Of which driven around the
edge OF the door but did disturb the asenngs of the
safe in the least. Although bought this as one of
your common Mercantile Safes, regard this severe
test sufficient to prove 1t equal any Burglar proof that
be made and worthy to be conhded in under any
circumstances.
Yours respectfully, ETC.,
DEGoLYER BRO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
As yeoesUsd.

The Vintage in France-This is likely to be
very bad wine year in France. The protracted
cold and wet forbid hope in many places of the
universally bad 1t is stated that three-fourths
of the famous Chateau -MargeauX vintage, now
the property of NM. Aguado, is utterly lost In
the neighborhood of Paris, grapes which at this
COTTAGES are now as hard as bullets. This is all
the greater disappointment 70 the growers, be-
cause the quantity is very great.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
A SAFE TWICE TESTED BY FIRE,

This i % oorir tho. LSb % Sih USGIDet osI09O.
here September s. 1865, the Lilies Patent Safe which
had IN my office, and which lav in mass OF burning
me ting the brass entirely of, preserved
books papers money in perfect order. leaving
the safe in condition-except repantng-it for imme
diate use.
This safe passed through the great fire in Troy in
May, 1862, and then preserved its contents entire
GEORGE MARK,
Superinten dent W. Troy Ferry Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

SAN FRANCIsCO April 10, 1896.
Russell ErDiR, Manufacturers AgeRts Tor Lilies
S9JeU:-
Gent emen:-The safe referred to in our letter OF
February g. having preserved its perfectly
from fire, again subjected to a very severe test
by the fire of last Sunday nght-one of the severe
fires that has occurred in San Francisco 1t
from the ruins on Monday and opening, all the
books papers found in per ect condition not
the least sign of fire being visible inside the this
ber the third time the safe has preserved its contents
j. b HOLMES &c CO.
GRIN end Produce Dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08

A Despatch by the Indian Telegraph.-A Bonn
bay paper of the oath July says;-"The mail of
July has set at rest the doubts existing regard
case, owing to the muulated state in which
Reuters telegram was received. The following
statement showing how the message was des-
patched and received Will also serve TO show
the unsatisfactory working of the telegraph
between Great Britain and India, and the guess
work necessary to u1ravel the great majority of
the messages:-
As despatched. rs reoetUed.
Judoment Kirwee Ban Judgment KITwee books
da booty favor WhlIlock's booty laVor Whltlocks
Keatngs troops-Cydes heaung's hopes JYdes
stah entitled shares-all STAFF entitled snar2s -
other claims disalloWed. other claims disallowed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
M. &. SADLER, Agent
No. $50 ARCH STREET.

r. 81 notice much has been said latterly about dry
filing alum. ETC. have only TO say that usually, and
generally, LILIES SAFE Is free from dampness
and does not mould books OF papers; and will not,
perfectly manufactured. aud hereafter all LILIES
SAFES III be warranted not to mould
So I NJ C. sADLER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
DENTISTRY.

REA TIL Il 0VERNMENT HAVING
~1fi1ir granted me letters-patent TOR my mode Of
administering Nj rous Oxide Gas, by which have
extracted MANY thousands of Teeth without pain.
just in ASSERTING that II is bOIh and perOr to
any other now In use. -
DIR. G. L. MUNNS
2l6m No. Isl SPRUCE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-08
WAR DEPARTMENT, sURGEoN-G ENE
Wv RAILS OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 10, 1866
An Army Medical Board, TO consist OF BreVet
Colonel }. b. Brown, Surgeon, u. $. A President;
BIeyet LieutenantCoonel H. II. Wirtz, Surgeon, u.
= A.; BreVet Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Heger,
Surgeon, U. S. A.; and Brevet Major Warren Web;
ster Assistant Surgeon u. S. A., Recorder, will
meet in New York city on the 20th of September
next, for the examination of candidates for admis-
SION into the Medical staff OF the United States
Army.
uhyslcally sound.
AppncatIons for an invitation to appear before
the Board should be addressed TO the Surgeon
General, United States Army, and must state the
tu name, residence, ana date and p ace OF birth OF
the candidate Testimonials as 10 char acter ana
qualifications must be furnished. II the applicant
mas been IN the Medical : ServIce OF the Army curing
he war; the fact should be stated together WIN ms
ormer rank, and time and place OF service ada tes
imOnIals from the officers with whom he mas served
should also be forwarded. -
No allowance ls made for the expenses OF persons
undergoing the eXamIDati6a- sat rs an lnulspehsa-
bic prerequisite to appointment.
1haIe are at present sixty vacancies IN ihe meulca
staff fOrtySiX OF which original, BENG created
by the Act OF Congress approved July ~ iS1o
s11 smw29t Surgeon-General, U o. A.