davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
WILMINGTON & Weldon Railroad.

We publish elsewhere the result Of the
investigation of the charges against certain
of the officials of the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad preferred by passengers,
which we referred to the President and Di-
rectors of that road. We are assured that
the matter was thoroughly and carefully
looked into, and the facts, as reported in
the communication from the committee of
the Board of Directors, were established.
We felt confident, from the very high char
acter and faithful services of Mr.. knight
as an employee of the Company for more
than twenty years, that an investigation
would disclose no want of care on his part
The Wilmington and Weldon Railroad is
compelled, in order to compete successfully
with rival lines, to run two express trains,
North and South. daily, and the fact that
no serious accident, and seldom even a
misconnection has happened, is the surest
evidence of the ability and carefulness with
which it is managed. Through the untir-
ing industry and zeal of its officials the
road has been put in as good condition as
any in the South, and the indefatipable
President, is now absent in Europe. in the
interests Of the Company. AL the officers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
The Baltimore Difficulties.

The trial of the Baltimore Police Com
held in the executive chamber at Annapo-
lis. The testimony thus far elected shows
g official misconduct" of the grossest ma
ture and gives proof Of the disreputable
and illegal means rosorted to by the Radi-
Gals to control tho Government Through
the criminal Vaccinations of these Com
missioncrs five thousand five hundred Rad
icals control the elections of the city Of
sand legal and registered voters, The ma
jority which Baltimore alone would give
to the Conservatives, were free ballot per-
mitted, would carry the State for that par
tive TO the United States Senate i'll place of
Senator Cresswel1.
The Acknowledgement of the white clh-
zens of Baltimore and Maryland is ap-
proved by the Northern masses and re-
sort to arms threatened if the right Of suf-
frage, to which they are legally entitled, is
permitted to them. 1t would seem as il
the Radicals are determined to force the
country into bloody war if the 0hut
people Of Maryland, Missouri and Tennes
see are allowed to vote, or If the black peo
pie of tho entire South are not granted the
right Of suffrage. Their doctrine Of Hnires'
sal suffrage, which is their pretended plat
form, degencrates. rs III their ISSUES do, in
to party trick, 10 mako slch voters as viii
increase their power, and prevent such
votes as ieopardizes their SUCCESS
What is to be tho issue of this imbroglio,
We cannot tell. The Governors decision
will be made to-day, So we are informed. II
adverse to the Commissioners, and We can.
not sec how it can he otherwise. the cleo.
ton day, 9Th of November next, may prove a
bloody one, involving results more impor-
tant and serious than ordinary election riots.
We shall watch the progress of this trial and
the results involved in it with great interest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

An Eastern steamer being in danger &c
Gently, all Oh board put on life-preservers.
except an old lady, who said she '.wonld
rather sink than so floating around"
On the 9th the steamer Florida, for New
York, was sunk at Havre. A valuable car
60 OF French goods went down with her
No lives were lost
-Four men have been killed and two in
1ured by the explosion of shell which was
used as candlestick in French village
inn.
A Iennesseean swallowed poison on his
Wedding day, but a stomach pump and
some old Bourbon enabled him to get
spiced. e~'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

The ladies of the King George Memorial
Association intend giving IL large dinner at
King George Courthouse, on the first
Thursday i'll November Gov. Wise, Rev.
VIM. Walker, OF Westmoreland, and Gov.
Vance, OF North Carolina, have been in
vited by the society to deliver appropriate
addresses on the occasion.
A Correspondent of the Louisville Jour-
nal heard Anna Dickinson speak in Boston,
and adds, 81 left, wondering how a human
female could be SO very beautiful and be
witching, and tell such whoppers.
A Chicago wife, on the death of her hus-
band by cholera, locked up the house and
ran away with live fellow.
When flowers are full of Heaven-descen-
ded dews, they always hang their heads
but men hold theirs the higher the more
they receive, getting proud as they gstfula
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
oRTEGA DETERMINED To ENTER uEXICO AND
MAKE \ FUSS
American, E1piscopal Bishops i'm Europe.

At the recent Church Congress at York,
England, three American Bishops were
present, viz: the Bishops of Illinois, Penn.
sylvania and North Carolina, the two latter
addressed the Assemblage A correspon-
dent of the New York Times thus refers to
their reception:
The Bishop of Pennsylvania spoke, you
will be happy to hear. without the slight
est trace of Amcricanism in manner or ac-
cent" The American Bishops, we are also
told, are much more important personages
than their English brethren, being Bishops
not of one or few counties, but of entire
sovereign States England" said the
Bishop of Pennsylvania, sis not only the
mother Of nations, but the mother Of church
es We arc, enthusiastically speaking, the
great-grand-children of the Archbishops of
Canterbury and York" and then he said
the Atlantic telegraph was no circumstance
to the bond Of sympathy that united the
churches of England and America. scnti-
ment which was greatly applaudcd. The
Bishop of North Carolina went further
The Church, he said, was the ONLY bond of
union between the North and South and
between England and America, and had
there been proper connection between the
English and Colonial Church, there would
have been no revolution, but only in pro-
cess OF time Il peaceful separation. Both
the bishops were cheered with hearty GOOD
viii by the whole assembly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
THE Wilmington md weldon nst1rooa.

NIr.MINGT0N. \ G.. oct % 1864
7t...u L-,u.l T. D..
N,s' = A''H|S>''''I =" !
dENTLENEN The communicates hand
| cd you for publication, by passengers who
comc South over tha Wilnino4o, and Vol
,o:,,.; ,,.;, A., ,cu, ;.4
'.ol' A'"1iAo"o' VI ii''">' Wv ~''' .Al''''
denounclng the m1@conduct OF the engineer
of freight train, met by their tt1in ont
| ,f ,1o,o uho,el,x , .,crior. arc;dont n,;obt
H.
lia'o ies''i'o''' - '''o' '',less' WAS N'p'nS
handed by Won t" the President of the
COMPANY, and by him submitted To the
p;.or4<,,,, ,.,,,,1 =. ;,.,,,4;ox,3,, .l,, ,.,,,,
duct OF the otf'cer" imrlcatod' and VINO
were under suspension III consequence crc-
IF After q n,t;ent ryo,,inatinn ,r wifi
,,o...o,. and ,.;+1, .ha,,a.. ;,,s,o+;,, =,
iio07o', "i'', WIN ''' ''''>' '''''' ~"
talnaole' the ihrectofS were Saushed that
the occurrence was not attributable to any
NEGLIGENCE or misynanaoement Of those in
aheuo-a 90 d., ,o,,,oot;,.o tu,;,, l,,. 49,,
'n"i 90 - '"o u 'tn'' '''' "''' .,ii-
avo1dably caused, rs Will appear from the
following statement of facts.
The nroof elicited shows that tbn oassen-
Sahunta Station PRECISELY on time. After
proceeding about one and q half miles.
the engineer discovered a train about one
mile aLead when he lIev on hrokes which
vera nromrtlv annlir6 and the snoc5 ~.
Inrod from oiobtnpn miles an hour to :,
WALKING oait-the distance between tts two
trains then being about threc-fonrths of 4
mile. Percoivin.9 that the train in front
| arms nj resi- the c,tcinccr sounded the whistle
for breaks off, s4pposinc the train to be
disabled, and moved up within about one
| hundred wards distance.
The freight train in question was in
| charge of Mr.. James knight, al expert
enced and faithful Engineer, and an old
servant of the Company, having been over
twenty years in its employment and never
before this charged with misconduct of
! any kind OF character.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

CURE FOR CHOLERA MoIBUs.- The Pitts
field 'S"a says DR.. W. Clough of that town
was called to Cheshire last Sunday nigh
to visit Il . cholera patient, a female, and
found her in relapse from very severe at
tack OF cholera morbus The forehead and
extremities were nearly as cold as are those
of corpse ready for burial, and the pa
tlcnt was almost insensible. The DIR. re
manned four hours, and when he lett, she
was able to speak, and he is confident viii
recover. His method of treating such case
is to give the patient thick flour Cruel a.
hot as can be taken, rather strong hot tea
as IL drink, and wraps the body in hot fan.
nels, which are to be changed as soon as
cool. Dr.. c. III his treatment OF upwards
of 70 cases of cholera morbus this season.
has not lost one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

SUIT ON = NOTE GIVEN FOR CONFEDERATE
MONEY. of the numerous cases
now pending, or about to be commenced,
in the courts of New York city, and involv
ing highly important questions growing
out of the late rebellion, was argued on
Monday before Justice Barnard, Of the
Supreme Court. Robert Eager has sued
one Lemuel Hayward on promisory note
made some time ago, when the parties were
residents of Texas. The defence to TIE
note is, that it was given for u loan 70.
Confederate money, which was worth moth
ing, and was, moreover, issued in violations
of United States law and OF public policy
Hence the note is claimed to be void for
want of consideration. The Plaintiff moved
to strike out this answer, on the ground
that at the time the note was given Con
fedcrate money WAS worth something. The
court took the papers. The decision is
awaited with much interest, for the reason
that there are many cases Of u similar ma
turc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
The Elections.
CHARLES pAGE,
Surgeon United States Army,
Medical Director.

The returns from siNty-siS Counties foot up for
Governor Worth q, So Dockery 8,O7G. Wortl's
ma iority thus far 10, 746.
Haywood Macon, Nc.--K. NJ. Henry.
Caswell-IivinGSton Brown.
COMMONS.
MONTGOMERY Jordan.
Haywood Green Garrett.
Henderson james Blythe.
AfsdisUn-N. Kelsey
G6nCCN-- Williams
ladkin~r. N. vestal.
45TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. We are 3ratiied to
learn from the following letter to the Raleigh Sen
tine. that Prof j. Henry Hill il elected to the SEN
ate from the District:
MEssRS PILL 4 GALES The votes were count
ed and polls compared, AZ Tayiorsvllie, by the
Sheriffs OF IreJell, Alexander and Wilkes ye6ter-
day. and J. Henry Hill declared elected by a ma
jOritY of one cote and awarded certificate of cleo
ton. Dir. c, J. Cowles wo3 premature Ill resign
ing hIe post Councillor of State to occupy q seat
in the Senate. | notice that the Standard says
that If Mr. COwles has been defeated, his defeat
has been owing to the bullying and threats OF GER
tain desrustives ill the District" This is Of
piece with all the Standards facts false
The foul play was all on the ether side. I'm IN
vestie alton would bring 10 light the groseest
ruption on the part OF svmo Of tho friends OF Mr.
Covles, by which means hi6 vote WAS largely in
creased. With the .Stn,dn'd II is the old cry,
Stop thief" But it won't do, Billy. M. Fill
/. gentleman of fine abilities, unexceptionsble i'll
all respects, and viii make useful member.
Oc. 96th., 1666. 7.
WILKES Col,H1Y.-It viii bc seen that this Coun-
ty, contrary tn the general expectation, gives
handsome majority for Governor Worth. If there
was any one County Ill the State, which the Radi-
cale confidently expected to carry. ii Wilkes.
If We are not very much miataken, fe.srs. Smith
and Bryan, Of the late Convention. were the
dldates of the extreme Radicals IN Wilkes II 90,
their defeat is greatly to be rcioced at. Nessre.
Horton and York are the members elect.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
Nineteenth Senatorial District.

This District, composed of the counties
of Bladen. Brunswick and Columbus, here
tofore reported to have como for Colonel J.
D. Taylor by Is votes, gives majority for
Mr.. Salter Lloyd of 73. Mr.. Lloyd is a
gentleman of intelligence and a politician
of sound and conservative views, and will
make q most efficient Senator. Colonel
Taylor was not q candidate and supported
Mr.. Lloyd in the election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
2. b, DICkINSUN,
ALFRED MARTIN, Ct
S. D. WALLACE.

A girl in the employment of paper mill
company in Milwaukee, while picking rags
recently, found over $1,000 in greenbacks
in an old knapsack.
The total earnings of railways in the
United Kingdom amounts to over 50, Co.,
600 annually.
Terrible storm in st. Louis on Sunday
afternoon. Much damage done to prop
erty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

Parson Brownlow threatens to dispense
with the bayonet any convention that shall
assemble in Tennessee to change the gov
eminent of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

The health of Count de Bismarck con-
tinues in the same state, the disease not
either getting worse or presenting any signs
of ameioration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

In tho handsomest/ and healthiest parts
OF London eight-room houses do not rent
higher than $500 per anpum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

This eminent divine and remarkable
man, who has been filing the Methodist
pulpit i'll this city for several days, is phys
ically, mentally and morally study for the
thoughtful. He has few if any living peers.
He has been preaching the gospel con-
stantly, faithfully and ably for sirll-two
years, having commenced his Iabors in
1914, being now 81 years Of age, yet, on
Sunday last, he preached two sermons of
over an hours length each, and lectured
the sunday School besides. What living
nero Let the youths of the present day
behold and listen to this oxempIification Of
the man of God-take heed to his conn
sells, and live as he has lived. Then shall
thy days be long in the land which the
Lord thy God giyeth thee" and "thou
shalt go down to thy grave we'll stricken
in years and fnll of honors."
(FTiIii1 fGff ! \I.J,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

The following dialogue, supposed to take
place between customer and shopman
IN reference to plaid hanging at the shop
door. will illustrate the abundant use Of
vowels by the Scotch
Customer (inquiring the materially :?
(Wool?l
Shopman-Ay, 90? (Ycs, of WOOL
Customer-A' 90 (All wool p
Sohopman-Ay, a 90. (Yes, all WOOL
Cnstoner-A' ae 90? (All same wool p
o9opman-Ay, a ae 90. (Yes, all same
wool. )-Gah1rY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

a gentleman dining day OF two since
at broadway New York. restaurant, or
dered spring chicken broiled. 1t proved
to be laborlous work to cut up the chicken,
and tough job to eat it. Paying the bill
the gentleman asked the waiter: "John
was that a spring chicken % Vas" re,
piled John, "a spring chicken, sure. -
" But what spring, John 90 queried the
quest Well" Iaughingly replied the
waiter. Saratoga Spring, 7 believe"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

commencement of the TrIal-EIca OF no,
Guilty Entered-TrIaI TO be Concluded
on wednesday,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01

Tie returns from siXty-six Counties foot up for
Governor, Worth "a, SD Dockery 1916. Worth g
thus far 10, 746.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02


The population all on the hill observing the work Of
destruction below them
IL A. n.-Many balls fall upon the Government railroad
station. Several fires have broken In the principal
street.
,Ym -.,pe r-c..usv IS nearly destroyed. Shells and
balls are directed to all pars 2it! Here, IN oantl,
ago. there is much excitement, and tols nomeb cIowu
have gore 10 the President urge him to conlcate inc
property OF Spanish residents.
1880 p. ra.-The b0mbardment has ceased
LOSS OF PROPERTY.
APRIL 2-The damage 20 Government properly Is not
very serious-no over 81 900 Part OF the Custom
House stOrerooms burned in this he the ircncl
lost perhaps sl5 000D0 The nendeneis Exchange ana
railroad station injured but are left standing IN t1e
Panchada the Ossas, Dazes, Gaos, Iemp.enah q
Co. aud others lost their houses aad goods Ia street
Coohrane, Herrera, Ossa Thompson and Watson sur
fered much loss from fire. Reid Edwards had houses
burned
FIRE
at first threatened to take great proportions but Dy hs
activity of the fire companies of Santiago aud Valparaiso
the FIRE put out in IS hours. They worked all hSnl
heroically.
BALLS AND SHELLS FIRED.
OF the 900 thrown By the Spaniards only 20 dd exc
eution Their caliber was - or 30 and 6o pounds
LOSS OF LIRz.
One man and ono woman killed and four SOLDIERS
wounded, or the Chill side.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
Consumption and Diseases Of the Air Passasss
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED By INDICATED fNHALA11Oul
BY H. p. DILLENBACK, MD.
To fh< Cd},oy of THIN Y. TrfLV
OF BOSTON.

To ths Editor 0f The ~ Y. TffbNas
curative powers Mdioatsd nasou
admit Of dispute No doabt
remedies when applied directly the seat Of the dsss the
be eaccous and certainly curative than when
We appeal to those who snfsts
nstely aborns any above diseases consider ws
whether they will sacrifice their heath and possibly ths lives
s old and of dragging ssenae"
there great probability that by the simple and direct process
nsug breathing remedy speedy and permanent map
be readily effected.
We publish Saturday article on Res ra'oy Execoiss IN
the prevention ard Of Consumption.
In with series Of articles on Conump,ion and hsr
Disepses of the Respiratory ogaus sal publish from
tim. list of et.sf. m rve which has saisd
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
HzExTCC.
Reported Defeaf Of the Imperialists.

PANANA, Monday, April g, Isoo.
rhe Steamship Golden City with 552 passengers, ar
rived this morning. She brings later news from Mexico
FIGHT took place Jameltepec, State of Oajaca, in the
latter part of February, between the Imperlasts and
egiss under Porfero Daz, in which the latter we're
successful driving the Impoaliss before them and cap
turing 200 muskots5 eann9n !! ser, anu
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
rr,.. p.nn,,I,an,n Battle Flags.

HAuIsgr RG, Pa. Inesday. My ! 300
Gov Curtin has received general ofder doI o
monies 20 be observed on the return Of the VI
the Peupsyvania Vcunteers, at Independents o4"ae'
phiedo!phia Oh the ith OF July
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
nAYRIED ID.

sTppwfcR -GRAY-On Monday April 30 1856 BY the Rev DR.
Mcb John Scdswick to Harrie. Gray both ot TINS city
sPFNCf LARKE-On Sunday April 20 at the residence OF the
bride by the Rev. VIM. A. Bartlett d. d., henry =.
spsns. Il, Fannie CLARKE, all Of Brooklyn No cards
VAIEEF--WHIiOn Saturday April 2s in st. Francis IA
Cn.rcb by the Rev fatbe Drisco j. Geofge y Wake
Netre lite, daughter Of the Hon James '" "hite all Of
flsn
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
n....srai meade in tss.ni.aiion with Gen. Doyle.

EAsrPoRr Me- Tuesday May !, 1866.
Gen Meade has Just returned from ST. Andrews N. b.,
e-o be ,,a ,,e,. Doyle Of the British army, to consult
on Fenisn affairs IL Z reported that the troops here have
orders TO be ready march at moments noce' iAeH
destination il unknown.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
nai,ranH MeCsinQ.

BvyFALo " Y. Tuesday May J. lsoo
,naa+;ug was held here to-day OF Railroad suPciih-
tendens and Freight Agents to make summer nm ~
Table f.om Ncw-York to st. Louis. The meeting was
fully attended.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
TTRlfS.
JERMS. =.
WEEKLY WEEKLY TRIBUNE. -.

WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ~"4, >
Mail pb.cribers single copy year--52 numbers.. e. %
Is sub aribers clubs OF tive. ,,-.......... 90
Sr cones ftressed to narles OF sch50bers. II 50
on,y conas fdressed to Of subscribers.. 81 90
a, oa,,os to ono 'ddress. l6 90
rra,,y comics 10 ana address 80 90
An extra copy viii be sat for each club Of ten.
sEuI.wEEK-I'y TRIBUNE
Mai subscribers, copy year.oi aambers.....sl %
lfS,l srhs.-ih,g 0 conies vear-l0t Numbers 90
Mail Subscribers copies for each copy>... 90
Persons RENTING for 10 copies $50 will receive extra copy
for 6 months.
Persous hitting for cas- will receive an extra copy
DAILY TRIBUNE.
SO per annun; e. for six months.
Addr,u THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
The Tribune Enlarged.

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, sEMI-wEEELY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the size OF The IRiB-
has been increased than quarter the price WIZ
remain he ..'---r-rs-----
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
EIeta.Ehetn.PsI.

CiscnNAii Tuesdav. May TO.
TIE National CoaYontion OF 'he Bcta-lheta-ph irseI
nig IS holding its biennial session at the spencer ho~e
in this city. SOme ditY chapters arg represented
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
CONSUMPTION WITH LIBERATION AND A CAVITY IN TIE
RI0HT LUNG.

LOWELL Feb 26 1854 :
Dear Ss Having Suffered from disease Of tho
lungs number Of years and having applied eminent
phycADs without relief write to acknowledge the benefit
derived from oframent BY inhalation When 6r
called upon you cough xpectod daily
qu Of thick Geeosh yellow matter that woad tse
My that could only
my back appetite and found was losing hsh Aad
strength very fast, requested my physician to make careful
animation my chest and tell canddy the tue condition Of
lung. informed that the right lung bsdy ucersted snA
small cavity the lung then existing Under these ecus
having sisters and brohsr-
another pass away with the disease At this uns
your Medced Inhalation fell into my hands and wss In
dacsd myself und being fully convinced this e
not de lungs nothing could On examining
lunrs your opinion differed but little from my former phycsn
commenced your treatment and by faithful and persevsrng ss
your remedies my cough has dappesrd respiration Easy my
lungs pain and degree Of health and strength
has fully All Of which under kind Providencs
owe to your treatment OF my BY inhalation. ere
Yours very respectfully, ...ar
Mrs II. NJ WEIGH.
Em-s, Lowell
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
Gpeeial Notifies.


Union General Committee.-A Regular Meeting of,h. Com
si &i'i. ~' on p fTRsDhf hiiR ai'i
Ea.a HsssI Il H. n.G1 HgnIAr secrs.arie'
The first OF May! Clear the way:
Old and young grave and s'y
Hoy arrived in uproar lane
Douse the lumbeT--oh again.
Harrsh, were fast improving
These old chairs must so up stairs,
In the garrett anywheres,
Upon thing which needs repairs.
Those ,lidins doOrswh whs, horrid bote,
Bot with he Paten, ROLLER sHEAvE5
They'll apace with aud grace
And And silently q. ,i,h iiIpS 4 ,agfs s,,. .,,o,
orNEWaAN, oNDERDoNK CAPRoN,
A eleven seventytwo Broadway,
Dyspepsia and Fits.
Treatise on Foreign snd Native Herbal Proparaion Published By
Dr. r Ias s1nsS we.
make known has cured everybody who u:ed never nav
s pyppa Is.d m and s may be found in any
Sent all receipt Of i've Gent, p9.s'iea iaoN
No u arand.st. Jersey City, N. J.
Hills Hair Dye 50 Black of BrowH inapianeou, 60 nss.
Sold by ali DrussOts.
Hcte h ana ssea%efs' % bP or can be
SUPPLIED tom STOCK on HAND ~uh
oAsioHs' sfoo"'' 'o"A' and TABLE CUTLERY. &C., as.
''"' MANHATTAN PLATE coMrANys 10 ,..,..
N.B-IcE PITCHERS ard TEA SETS |. great variety
ya5 Hssasdss # y hHas sSsi CO. ;' sA
st. Hew.YorS.
-----W WiIsor's Cod-Liycr 0il and Lime. n,.,.
i9u can be Sssy by ssv'S "Ss wHL6 PURE M
AND LIME prescribed BY eminent physicians for oil hsss
ii manSscSrsd only by Alb @BoR Chemist No LOG cOas'
DI.os. so9 ao in EswYsrs by DEMAs BARNES Co md NIL
| uAu ksoN. Ne, I'D Rss,axH sse 81. ss.ts-
New-York tribune., 1866-05-02

The o.. 'mship LimcTl, Capt. Bloomfield from scu.SS
80 rived on the Goth inst. Her New-York
fecht ia, "a very hit by this arrival we have dates
so, vanoof. 90 he 2, oud from Caso to tho 18th Of
April. The news is of thrilling in,o,.'I'