davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-11
4us benz 2anpe p,s 8lam&en

= Mus benz 2anbc res 9 m d NJ
&affte'S, l&rstbt Die .Berl. DO,
nat6> 3tg.": DreSben, ben rs. SUM-. -
9eute lac man an ZEN Gd.n folsenpes
platat v94n n1etne Yrieper Dreeten
mir uns, u,eine YIieptr, une laet uns ct'
8reilen breilen /! Das &enjt9e, nae mi,
pur9 iie perlorert baben, ts BetR, UNI
bteier @erluR Is flr Cad fen cine aepons
meme @@la&t. St f&rteb f& mtt'n wees
den g., aber ct tpari@ 9drtfte nae mir
batten. Gin breier Sddier.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-11
Slaitus an Sic Ser. Staeten.

Nas Disi:nissn, peIde III 0olse tsr fribsr
unb lurgftbin POM ernsreb erIaNsnen @eisse
in Be;ug auf peulpnsa uro 8ounties ,raenr
tpsl&s @nfpride an bic gereinistsn @taatsu
gu baten slaubsu, werbea hermit tsnaGriGtist,
pee 5err GDttfrieo Sieeentbaler, su-
nadlt Der Brude 1T ct. paul, Nt buvt scr-
tbetlbatts gcrbinSuueen in @aibiueiou, .. g.,
IN @'ano seiest bat, irlGe Jpreerunsen spu
Soloaten, heren Witttasn Ine Grbsn tuntt!it
une biQis su cplleftiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-11
Neue beutIGe 6aubluno

Glle1wdaren, DerrenIleitern.
6Itsn unp Mlsen &C.
Cdr Der erifet unt l!tab S.rabe. tem Graeriea,
Saus aessnitrr,
minneapolis, Minnrlota.
Durd laugidbr;se @tfatruns i'm Ors Gpss
Gef6aft unb bebeutenes Gintduis I'M > zen bin
ih int Stanh eefest, ,uts Maarsr UNI biQies
preiie 3u p%fsrirsn. hugo i. 0smaln.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-11
q rotofpIl
Der De1eeateu s Werfamu,lnn9 CUR
@runbune zines 9urube3irtS.
Davenport. Is. Sult 1866.
6runeuu8

yto0ceM Spte0et Grnu &laHl1eH 0pHl
DaYenpurter 9urnperein ben 3mtd be,
8erlammluns mitsetbeilt, purpe 1urne,
gilbert potthcE Deleaat pom Burlington.
alS @or0berermdblt uub nabm berlelb'
NIT eiuieen paNsnbeu 8euertun8en ieineu
StB elm. 1nrner 8. YoQad tpurpe ale
Shriftwart ernanut. Die Guruer 8
commit ppn Muscatine unb 81. &6ble,
Don Ncd< 5slanp ,nurben als Committee
ernannt bic Maupate Der Deleeaten Al
prifen. &;ysine traren nie fol9t per:
lreter H
Davenport: 6. @!auGen, 81. Muaer
3. YeQad, .. 9aot.
Rcd-Selaub q. 8Sbler, s. S@tnbler
Burlington u. pot,boF, SO. q. 3ap
Wnecatint g. Samirt, s. 1eidc:
mon. zrg z
Ypn &eptufer 0srein lief Elm Sdreis
ben Gin, a%n;eieenc, pab pe1ielbe @ilena
1T, cem neuen 8ejirte bei3uttuen, iobalt
Ger Mu6tritt aus Dem st. Coulter 8ereir
e1fplstfi.
DaS Sareibeu pnrte mad Gerleier
laut 8eldlub entae0en9enomnae, uno &c,
~ ~ertpdblenpe 8e1i,fsausI@ue beauf,
trast NIT obisem lopte NIT alien abriseu
0ereine1 3u e%orreiponbtrea. unb Muez
%aufaubieten, ben Be3irf 3u uer8t6eern.
aluf @unl4 bes S@riftwart6 nurbs
q. 35bls: ale slilitent erwdb!t.
Die Bunbes. Contribution wurpe bard
Gunner !0atp nerlei.n uuo etnfimmiB an,
aenpmmen. Die Staiute1 bee Iurnbe,
Sirfs ct. 2outs rputoen ebenfals ~perleleu
nnp als @runclaee GUT gerfaf1unB &c,
Contribution res teuen 8e3irfs NIT einis
esn Moeifeat'onsn ongeuom,men. Die,
iel6 n rpnroen paraeropbenwetie uerban>
belt. s5
So murbe bel&loGen, baB bte Mbatm>
mun8 bnr9 Gereine itattfnbet Elm ieber
@erein 81 elmer eimn1e beredtiBt, bab
iste4 ALE anrelenten Turner f1@ al, ben
Dtbattsu betbetlieen t6nnsn.
Na4 Mnnabme Der Contribution BET.
taQte mat, fi@ auf 20 Mtnuten.
Sri @ieper5fnun0 BET 8eriammlun9
tpurcen folBtnte Be(al1Ge 8efa6t:
Bef4lpien: Dab Der Dasenpor,
ter 1urnperein einen ptpotforil@en Sc.
3ttsauai@u6 bis CUR nd@fen 8e3irfs.
ia. fabnnS% erwdblen foQ.
Bef&lonen: Dab in Davenport
Der nd&ite Iurnta8 une pae etfe Be>
3trteturnftf ferfinee urp 3ruar an, Is,
is. unp II. Sspt. b. 5.
Bef&Ioffen: Den peri&iebenen
beutl9en 3ettun9e,1 bes @etens, uel&e
Zen Yrtn3ipien ber Gurneret 9dnft8 Ae,
fnut unb BEN 1urner>O Organ bic paffr,-
ten Bei&lafe 3ur Qualification etnjuien>
ben.
Dem @orfber unb ben Deleeaten ,pur,
be Elm breifa@e8 r@ut 6eill" aussesI
brdht, mel&eus Elm oret nal bret ~@ut
Dell" fir ben decentralization 3urs
nerbutb unp bel. n6rpltden Mtif@fppts
Iurnbstrt fulSte.
Da6 aryau8eutsnts, COMMITTEE jet8te
ein ptcnic an, ,po3u bic Dele0ateu ,urb
Sod, Sslaub Eurner bbFi@ft etn8elapen
traret.
3ierauf gertaeune bie &bsnbs u ubr.
albert pptttoff,
Spre@er.
Germ YDIIad. S@riftpart.
Robert 45bler, Afif.>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-11
nent 9riblings
unb
IDu1mcr<0uurcu!
G1thtQrt Il. 81,

Gat6tart Il. g.,
$40. 1872 Dritte Strafe, ct. @aul,
teebreu
f@ bisrr1it, ibren per!ben fuuter e,r Emgfans
ibrsr ntuen Waaren onsuae;sen, neIde, Ia he
unter ben eanftetsn 11mTdnesa einesfauft, Don
tsinsr 6iru1a, mas SlaiSteit uNe MuspatI ST.
tr1ns, asertroTen tpsrssu tInusu ur0 Hamsnii5
aus elmer 1~si3sucen Nuspatl rpr
&letber=S tpffen!
De Gaines, Galeaeiaa,
Mpaca6, Suffers,
SPOIL be Ge1ye5, 9awn5,
Wosambiq ueS> SrBansle5 &c.
befebt. Mu& baben mir tets sineu sutsa 8pr>
ratb Son f9par3er @sitf. Infer 9aser ssn
Shawls; Cloaking, Balmorals
Meii=M6Gen
1T auf baS HsidbaItieie ausseaattft unh .rIau>
ben mir unb nod bic MufmertiammEeit ouf unler
srpBart;ses Enforcement BON % ell ;eus 4, ais:
stbleibte unh ungtblei9te Mus-
line. 2inens, Etldtuder, Serbirtten, Santtuter,
Jeernets, Briliauts, MuQs &C.. &c. III Ien!eu,
tssria mir jfser Sp1curren5 bic Spise bieten.
6err 8ernbarb S. 3abm,
1T fets sera Sereit, aaex tisnlid al isin, trsIGs
nalsrr MearsnScrratb burdsumuIern panigsn.
ESe<E>-Ak a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-11

r Auf Grfuden tes Germ s.
gbel. prot. Sdrtftpart res prop. Be;trtss
auSibuTes fir ben neubeerlnbeten
Irntesirt hes n5rblt@en Mtffifppt'
yerb Fentliden mir bas protctoQ u. Cons
Rituttor res 8eSt1f6 unb ,ptrp eae @r>
fere In bteler, Gas 2ebtere in Ter na&fen
Drummer erideineu.
gs 6rlneuue
gurn6e5irks 0ee n0roG6en ,1li(=
G(ippi. +.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-08-11

Ser 8ernbarb S. 3abm,
1T fsets germ tereit, alien eisnlib al fsir, rsIds
Haler1 Mearsnscrratt ~burtsumutern wiuf9eH.
@ctDcart II. 60.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
/ FROM TNDfAN NAPOLIs.

IND1AEApoLIs, May LOLA meet
ing of the stockholders of the Indi
annapolis and Vincennes Railroad was
held at the Chamber of Commerce. to-
daya. The following Board Of rDirec.
tors were chosen: General u. Noble,
Of Knox; p. NIcKissick and c. IL.
Taylor, of Green VIM. franklin and
j. w. Archer, of Owen; G, b. Mitch
ell and F. Landers, of Morgan; Aqull-
la Jones and Calvin Fletcher of Ma
rion.fs roa bas .gldstIoine2 9l4o9q p
s. The following are the oficers;s Will
liam Franklin, President; c. Fletcher,
Vice President; J, W. Archer, Secre7
tary and Treasurer; j. 2. Harper,
Chief Engineer. 1t is now proposed
to raise the amount assessed against
Marion County by taxation. ..r.,ea 10
"A meeting of railroad officers was
held at the Bates House this after
noon, and a new schedule of freights,
making !, considerable advances in
prices, was adopted. Nineteen rail
roads were represented. The new
rates make the following charges
For -four, from Cincinnati and Chi
cago to New York, all rail- 81 10;
from Louisville, 81 80; from st. Louis
and Quincy, 81 40; from Colum-
bus, 81 90. s A3't i.. 9-A9A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
ERnMWAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May-11-The Presi-
dent has approved the bill extending
jurisdiction of the Court of Claims,
This Court can now Edetermine
the claims of Paymasters, Com
missary of Subsistence .or other
disbursing officers of the United States
of its administrators or executors, for
relief of responsibility on account Of
losses by capture, or otherwise, while
m bobds ods ne vouchers 81 es a1d d papers in his
chi Arge, and for which such officer was
and il held responsible provided,
at an appeal may be taken to the
Supreme Court, as in other cases.
JIWheneYer the Court shall have ascerT
tanned the fact of such loss to have
i been9withoutithe fault or neglect on
1.-THE part of any such officer, it shall
1 make a decree setting forth the amount
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
The Fenian Head-Center
in New York.
Indictment of Jeff Davis
for Treason.
"a Radical Meeting in st.
Louis.
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, May r1.-7The Radical
Meeting last night in commemora5ion
of the capture of Camp Jackson, four
years ago, was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic gatherings ever as
sembled in the city Speeches were
made from three stands. tiovernor
Oglesby, of Illinois; Gov. Fletcher,
State Secretary Rodman, Charles ID.
Drake and several other distinguished
persons were among the speakers.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the question OF re-
constructin of the rebelllous States
belongs to the people through their
Senators aad Representatives In Con-
gress. and not to the Executive, and
do not approve of an attempt OF the
Executive in georganizing the ex-
istence of State Government in those
States without the consent OF Con
gress.
2. That while we are opposed to the
adoption by the General Government
of q policy of revenge in Its dealing;
with those who were recently in rebel
lion, we highly reprobate the policy O.
placing the government OF a state e
be reconstructed in the hands or those
who participated in rebellion agaIns
the Federal Government.
3. That we are unalterably fixed IL
our opposition to the admission t.
seats In the National Congress of per
sons who have actively participates
in the rebellion, until all question
growing ont of it are settled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Yesterday
JEFF. Davis was indicted by the United
States Court at Norfolk, and the trial
of the prisoner will take place, it is
supposed, in June.
BALrIMoRE, May 11.-Results Of
the failure of Messrs. Payne q Co, of
this city is already known to the pub
lie. The failure Of the Merchants
National Bank of Washington proves
to have been more disastrous fnan-
cially than at first supposed. Four of
cur city banks at least, are sufferers,
one of the oldest and most reliable OF
which are supposed to have lost
$390, 900. It will no doubt curtail
dividends for a time. One of the
others, it is said, lost about .$1OO, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12

ing him to come to Richmond and to
draw upon him (the father if he got
out of money He said he had drawn
as directed, but the Louisville bank
required Identification After some
consultation with the editors of. both
papers, one of them asked him if TWEEN
ty-fve dollars would do him, and.
gave him that amount, while the oth-4
er gave him a letter to secure a pass
ON the railroad. ~ 81
This evening It was made known to
these gentlemen that the needy man
was a notorious swindler. They
FASTENED over to Louisville, found the
young man, and had him arrested.
He acknowledged that he had written
the letter which purported to come
from his father, and that he had OBJ
tanned various other sums of money
in a similar manner. There was no
sick brother at the hotel, Among the
creditors recorded in his faithfully
kept diary are the following: Bank Of
Vicksburg. one hundred dollars;
First National Bank of New Albany,
one hundred ); each of the two Ma
tional Banks of Jeffersonville, one
hundred; banks and indiFiduals at
Eyansyille, 3, FIVE hundred and fifty
seven hundred. AT the time of his
arrest he was arranging to get one
hundred from a. Louisville bank. He
was remanded to the New Albany au-
thorities,, and will be before the
| Mayor to morrow ng0vb ad4 A9ba9 i8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
OIL WORKS.
MACHINE OIL WORKS.

"AvING ERECTED ONE OF THE
- most extensive works of this kind in
the Western country, and secured the ser
vices OF one of the most experienced Ma
chine Oil men, am now able to furnish this
cheap and money saving Oil, which has
been tried by some of our best engineers
and found fully equal to any ever used.
Railroads, Steamboats,, Foundries, Mills,
Woolen Mills-in fact, all machines now
running-can be supplied promptly and
with satisfaction. : --- 49,. t..r-.eu4s..
Orders Of wholesale dealers filled on iibe-
raj terms. nof4aUsEaJ
" No charge for packing, and delivery free
of charge a.sgTg1l $ TpeI s4-i5UHd 81 i
Coal Oil sold by the barrel I; and the high
est prices paid for empty coal oil barrels
2Vff5Gi3s4D PHILLIP DECKER, ~ !
! Thtrdstreet, bet Sycamore and Ntnes
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
NEws VIA NEW YORK.

New YORK, May 1.-The oil re-
fnery of Messrs PhySs g. Hpnd il
South Brooklyn was destroyed by
fire last evening. Mr.. Laird was
badly burnt about the face and hands.
The house belonged TO Mr. 5ghn Per
ters and the property belonged to the
gas-works Of Messrs. FRENZY Il Co.,
together with some canal boats, were
also destroyed and damaged. Loss
was over $4,000; pretty we'll insured.
The Commercials lspeial says the
protest of the New York Chamber OF
Commerce against the cotton tax pro-
duced marked influence in certain
Col. O'Mahoney resigned his posi-
tion as Head Centre of the Fenlan;
this morning, which was accepted b.
Chief Executor Stephens. kiillan hai
been removed as Treasurer
The special says the House will
probably not meet again until th'
middle of next week, as many mem
bers have gone home. ..Fol.4,
New YoRK, May n4Stephens
Head Center of the Fenlans, who al
rived here yesterday, was met by
committee of the Fenian Brotherhoo
and by thousands of Irishmen wh
were anxiously awaiting his arrivs
He proceeded from the wharf to Il
Metropolitan Hotel, followed by Il
crowd. where he viii remain for t
present. Mr.. Stephens remains In D
room conversipg with the c9mmItt
and receiving such Of his friends
he chose. to meet Unfamiliar conyers
ton, and the reporters gof the, pres
He gave few hints Of the pRseet
the commission, and conf deRtiy.
serted that the Irish army would 'he
on their own soil ere the expiration
the present year. The Commit 2
Arrangements expect the Com.
Council to give Mr.. STEPHENS a Z
ception. There will also be a, gra
demonstration at s,Jones's Woo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
wwARINE HOsPITAL ron SALE.
Marine Hospital Notice.
SuRvEYoR's OFFICE

.s.., SURVEYORS OFFICE,
3a a'3 EVANSVILLE, IND, May l, 1856.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at this office until II O'Clock,
meridian, on Tuesday, the 5th day OF June
medicine and medical attendance, OF Ma
rine Hospital patients at this port nom tne
first day, of July, 1865, to the 30th day OF
June, 1857. is-A ~
bidders will please state the price per
week for each patient. ...4ssy
The successful bidder viii be required TO
aItv OF one Thousand dollars, with suffi-
cient personal security for his faithfuI per-
afornlance. al. i. ROBINSON, >
Inayi dtd 4asas4 Surveyor of Customs.
Cvolksbote please o0Py.J
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
PROM 81. louis.
,eciai to the Cincinnati Gazette.

Especial to the Cincinnati Gazette.l ,ra.fi
ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-The Radical
meeting to-nighb in. honor of the cap
ture eff Camp jackson, was a grand
success. The crowd was so immense
that meetings were organized INSIDE
and outside the Court House. The
several ward delegations came with
bands. and long lines of Transparent.
cies. bearingradieal notices Among
the speakers were Gov, Oglesby, of
illinois, Gov. Fletcher, Gen. Haynie,
and Chas. ID Drake. Gov 0glesby
was compelled to. cut short his re
marks, and at one time nearly tainted.
He spoke nearly one hour, being .se-
we're on Gen. Blair, President John7
son. and the rebels He said Illinois
would not be cheated out,of the issues
her sons bled for during the war;
They meant that this country should
be governed by loyal men alone.
+ The crowd applauded every Ants,
johnson sentiment loudly. The meet,
ing is still III P. NJ. in progress.
T. M a' SECOND DISPATCH. q s..y
4 ST. Louis, May 10.TThe speeches
to night we're most I enthusiastically
/ feceIV6U.4 .AluO9lS OtIlCA elAAhAS5S2f M !,
fernor Oglesby promised to return and
.assist the Radicals in their canvass for
| congressman during the summer, and
pledged himself to make the Copper
heads most heartily wish he had never
entered the State, which announce
ment was received with boisterous
cheers. -.-77.{ +
Mr.. Drake, in the course of his re-
marks said there are now in this State
| three full regiments of troops, com
1 pletelyo officered, and all sehooled to
Earms. who can be called into service
| In three hours, and who will respond
4 to the call of the Governor to oiexecute
/ the law and preserve the peace at. any
i moment the Copperheads. and Con
! servatives choose to set at defiance the
4 registration, or any other law, ias they
i have so frequently threatened of late
/ The campaign has, opened hereimosl
4 auspiciously. The Radicals reunited
4 as one man, and the prospects are more
\ than ever favorable for carrying the
i State for freedomand universal justlct
II by an overwhelming majoritY.l Th'
\ strong resolutions of the meeting wer'
unanimously and enthusiasticaH.
adopted? % lilW 1Qt .l''ilA 2t'5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12

NORFOLK, May H-Late yesterday
afternoon the grand jury of the y: >.
Circuit Court, in session in this city,
brought in a true bill against Jeffer,
son Davis for treason, and adjourned
to meet in Richmond on the first
Tuesday in June. :
DR.. Bigelow, of Alexandria, one OF
the members of the Grand Jury, who
reached Baltimore this morning, says
that the statement that Mr.. j;
Gilraham. the Foreman of the Grand
jury, refusipgto act las a memberthere4
of. after hearing the opening charge
of Judge Underwood, is incorrect.
Mr.-.GiIgaham had never served on
a grand jury before, and simply re-
auested to be excused from acting as
foreman, stating as a reason that ne
was afraid he was incompetent to fill
the position. He made no objection
whatever to serving as member Of
the jury.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12

New York Market. 81
New YoRK, May
g-Firm at a4@35c for middling.

+ tSTOCKSADul.'
CoTToN-Firm at 34@35c for middling.
i FLoUR-Dull, irregular and unsettled
and 25@50c lower; s 1909 TO- for Extra
State, 100000 for Extra r. III. o., and
10 l09l3 70 for trade brands, closing dull
with a declining tendency. - f.r
WHISKY-Quiet; 2 26692 n.
WHEAT-Dnfi, unsettled, and nominally
3@5c lower; 2 1908 90 for prime white
Michigan.
RYE-Quiet and steady. 89I l9al
CosN--77@80c for unsound. and S0@S3c for
sound mixed Western.
OATS-Firlner, at 49@51c for new West
ern; 5S96lc for old do.r vr
SUGAR-Steady at lI1z@l214c for Cuba.
MoLAssEs-Dull; P. r.. Tic 81 o. e
PETRoLEUM-Dul at 2815@59c for crude,
and 4S@55c for refined in bond.
Pork Opened frrner; closing irregular,
at 81 121Sg3l 43 for new Mess, closing 30 81
cash: % 50130 90 for old do, and % 00(G25 90
for prime. - 43s ! 9llE hA4tffJ 5iA g
LARD-Heayy at 19@29c srlases 81.
BUTTER-Heavy at 32943cf for Ohio, and
36t04Sc for State.
CHEESE-Dul at 10000. 8Jfi r& 81
MoNEY-Easier and, steady, at 495, per
cent. for ca11 loans. *.
STERLING at 1897 5@109s4. q III @.
GoLD--W ithout change; opening at 1885
advancing to I2913, declining TO l2S, and
/ closing at 1885. l}ts
GoYERSmEsSr STOCKS Without material
change.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12

NEW ALBANY. May 10.--A young
man came to one of the newspaper Of
fees at this place yesterday represent
ing that he was the son of.D. p. Hol-
loWay, Commissioner of Patents, and
that he had reached Louisville from
New Orleans with a sick brother,
where he got out of funds. He ex-
hibited letter from his father direct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12

thereof, upon which the proper acting
officers of the Treasury shall allow to
such officer the amount so decreed, at
the settlement of his account.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-12
C1NcrNNATf. Mav II


FLOUR and WHEAT -unsettlta; holders
of Flour refuse 70 make concesslons; but
Spring 10 !: and old prime Red at 60@2 IS.
CoRN-Tn elevator at 5805gc for No.1.
OATs-Firm at 43@43c for No. 2 and 46@
47c fcsf No. I.
RYE-S09S5c.f ssH 144eduA " 3 ,yssl
WH1sKY-Dull at % in bond, and 2 20
duty paid. ~. ~
Pork advanced to $31 Bulk Meats Y ana
, Is for Shoulders and Sides, and 17c for
Clear Sides. --e------ -.
BAcoN--In good demand at 1S11@l6% for
Shoulders and Sides, and lS1z@lS54c for
Clear Sides. 3 Z f-i}t 1'.f
LARD-Dull at DC. fn2rafg oE0-v3naN T.
Z GoID-12811. rs 49, F--
, 1866-12-25

Fotnl 8HFay Between Colorcd Men In
MtddlcacI C0unty-&soroner,e lnouea,
and Verdict Of Wllfu1 Murdcr-rh<
Alleged Murderer In Cua.o<1J.
From the New York ue1sld, December al
VI 1nesday List a colored man named
Joseph Rivers had dispute with the wife ol
another colvred man named John Redick. on
the farm Of Ar. Peter Pesriue, about Two
and half miles from EnslIshtoHn, ID MID.
dlesex County. During the dispute Redick
entered the house, and Of course erew Esrm
IN defence Of his wife. The quarrel wa1ed hot.
when the fortunate appearance OF Mr.. Per.
sine checked further hUetilities, Rivers going
up stairs; bnt as Eoon as Mr. Petriue len the
house Rivers c4mc down With 4 loaded gun
IN his hand and dared Redick to 70 out Of
doors. Ihe wife Of the latter Prevailed, a.
not 10 provoke the contest Auow, bpt hc-
with persistent defiance, which he consid-
erred would redeem hls name from the charce
of cowAfdtce, took the momtntous step from
his earthly tenement, and In the short spaco
OF minute be grasped both time aud eter-
nifty. No sooner had he made his appear
ance beyond the threshold thAn the ball
frIm Rivers gun passed through his lungs
and heart, and he instantly expired. Rivers
in his fury promised this, and he kept hIs
word too we'll. Terror stricken and awed
By the dread consequences Of his crime, he
dtd TO Freehold. about ten miles distant,
where, 10 the inward struggle, conscience at
last held sway, and the Ecm0rseful man, hay
Ing lost all resolution, delivered himself up
to the authorities. told = brief tale, aud
added, With disguise Of innocence, the plea
ofselfdtfence. Acosoner's Inquest WAS held,
aud The Jury, having hea:d all the details.
Rivers, who lies in the countg Jail st New
Brunswick to avail trial
, 1866-12-25
The Locomotive Rnee-A Narrow Es-

from tho Patterson Il. u Guardian, Dee. 19,l
It has been long been practice Of the
two trims runninE-the one from Looc Lock
and the other from Hobokcn-t race for the
tunnel. The train on the Morris and Esser
Railroad starts little ahead, aud expects to
ret through before the Erie train; while, on
the other hand. the Paterson tr1iu having
the shortest distance to run, By dashns;
ahead frequently manages to reach the tun.
mel first. To BE- sure in the haste to get Oh,
Is upon the other Afternoon, several hun
dred passengers by tho boat may be LETT. and
few women rcay have their feet crushed
ahead.
Yesterday, IN the race for the tunnel, the
afternoon Phtersou train had no time to wa1s
for the adjustment OF the switch between tho
ferry and the Junction. The watchman Is
reported to have gotten the concern half w1y
fixed when the locomotive bounded of. The
f1trnsn and engineer saved the{r lives By
jumping, and the old locomotive No. 144. 80
long and favo1ahlJ known, ua5-dashcd Into
u mass Of ruins. Providentsally the trnln,
10 some curious way, kept on the track, the
compiling to the locomotive breaking, and
thus the paSscpgers were Eaved. A great
deal OF deiaJ occurred to the traina from
this accident,