davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

= VlrRD HOUGHTON
- No 4sq BROOMF-~T., NEW YORK.
wi nutlsh On SATURDAY, August ~. ,,,,
2 CIV NONTtIs' Ar TIE WHITE HOUSE WITH ABRAHAM
" LINCOLN
E,F n C.ppEyrFp Artist. vel lime pnco ~
- - II.-VENETIAN LIFE. 80,
hiding Historical, and artistic
mace Bv WILLIAM D. HCvEILs late U. . tcntHi 81 venue
vol crown Price - 80 - ..o.-,,r,
Gile in the care e Children BY tDNARp u lAhhth
~ D. A new edition. vol 'eno. Pnco tt ~
Sent by mail rrepaid on receipt Of prices anne1ed
A CENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY"
~ AMERICAN CONFLICT" " ,.oo,o
Vol Of Tins History with unparalleled tocoess-S'
having already been dand enPhsiesy nd9 " We press
All enes Of the by TIE fcfoetf mem
Representatives Ia Cougcs state
oveoTs Literary ind by thousands politically opposed 10 We
auihor A.
Vol II lsud s) WI. b published ia Aufu, ord VIII more IMAM
sustain Tie hish character tc Ia preparation the vat
nouut Of tine pcskins research devoted 70 oareiu
he 50
6. verfcston aid o3ction OF Important information
the
5eunot fail eminent qualifications q the aahc 70
produce record Of surprising s1ceence when WIN ,etseoe ID
UNIV was Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
Real Gsicte for Sale.

A NEW. high s'Oop, brown stone HOUSE, ~
n Brooklyn built best material and n re ".o, &
r. trest Past Shioh beauty of decoration sra
views 10 d,ned to surpa any p1oiS piWFR No 81 Pnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
Doaro ano Roo,S'::

A PLEASANP FRONT ron, neatly i.n'
"a hlSnfD, With sas bath &C.; to L>bt.,rtht a.
.sa.ep cnly SyeI wetkf le az Es.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
Matbinerp.


Hlatbinerp.
A PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE for SALE
N The bed machine that ms"e win drive csrAe-
chsse 10 their full poed
all the motion OF the win be sold Augg.t
Address PATRICK SHERIDAN, Woonsoekst RI
JACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured and ap-
~ piled 20 Power and n and Loops
BALMORAL SKIRg LOOMS, made and Altered any
Kind fgue WINNINGS
RIBBON, SUSPENDER TAP LOOMS Looms 10 weave
eees. ssado ~ vId-I.
LOOMS FOR SUSPENDER STRAPS with button boe. on the
mos, approved pe Machinery for the nsnaisste q Dre
mngS Manufactured and for sale ~ w. r. UHLINGER
No l61l North seconS<t.. Philadelphia Pa
S1EAM-ENINES, Flax, Hemp, Tow, audi Rope
~ Machinery, Machinist Tools nc. TODD L RlFFFRTy
Warehouse. No Z Dey.st Works. Paterson. N. }.
CTEAM- ENGINE.-Written proposals for one new
- secondhand nne aud Boiler powef
BEKJAMIN s PAaDEE. Eo.,l Pine,
TI'HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS
IL the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses PFRFORA
TORS, EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM TiE CLAY while in the
is The GNY PRESS IN USE that IL capable Of making pressed
Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARP IN
BURNING All others that profess to do imistcr, we
caution the ptblc against their npositona l. C. WOODRUFF
fcesdsnt. No. l55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
III VIZ NEWTON COLI EGIATE INsrIr11rr ..

o. bn.s1 County " Thu School ~ IA omen
10Th m = s,ptenbere i16c 1he Initiation dned To-
90" '"Aio Taps Circular MI te one ,,he
~ "-f' sPhNesii,n- 'WM IRNyi9 rT.aspsl Es~isn N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

HORSE POWERS.
THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MFG. CO.
Ih Company having enlarged their steparod
9Tae,s VI "a g,e pines and espacb ENtY BROTHER
OksE fONfks Threthss and Clsaner sep-aor
Cotton GINS and Condenser Cotton Hay PSsH~ Woo5 sur
NEW YORK AeExr4
- ~ hkfstES l. Co. Nos lg5 ard IS7 Nae,.i u Y
T. H. AlIsEN Co. Nos fg9 aud 1871 IVner, - \
~ i, OVODMIN 20, kss ~ and 81 Fuhsb,a N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

A TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARAlS - eap
~ FARM and FRUIT LANDS village Loi' WFer FCnITSry
,n,f ctnrng f,r SALE, at BRlCKSBURO OChAN Sop;'
EtW-JFHsFY miles from New York on railroad 70
& fre Loan 81 erior crops Country ust rolne
for Leiuiy aud utility. Climate mild ana actual ~
Wa,er soG No fever and agle 300 onJ '"a' "
Ie,. On c,sy terms, Price per acre so and upward
For circulars and maps. sddres. as s9oye 49,. p,itba,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
A ,VATUARIE FARM OF 40 Acres of line land,

cool bou,s and out buildings to be soi At pgbc on
pennies at Uuottogn, M,ddeseN county - on
all the stock and farming utensils
~, leave foot Of Courand-st HewJerey lafoid ~ a. IN.
~, ,t,icr inanire ofuUOH KEANE, No ~ Cheryst corner
aLL.. ~ NnrL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
DIR. H TON IS
CONSTITUTIONAL RENOVATOR
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
IncIpient Consumption, and all Diseases
Pertaining 10 COnsumptiOn,

SUCH AS
Diseases of the Lungs and Respiratory Orpans,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Loss Of AD-
pe'TG SIeat ilsSts Iasstsde Of9ieS Of the Mus WIN
The success of this medicine in the cure of disease
has wtstoGa "a many critical tests in this country and
disseminated and require no effort to parry the preju
SDR HYIToN:H take t, Is oppor unity to inform you
that consider you the greatest doctor on dlsea of
With wiz Jumps rG O green pSu al POGG
breast and shoulders, sranlng cough aud several of
ase ed ALI the re e@edss o. hs
day and gained no relief but worse when friend
we're ca esadT graduate o the 6ayeFsy
Sa RS G and 10 The ese TTed out Of nine
friends am now well man, and able to attend daily
Any one needing further particulars my case can
call on me ana be satisfied NiSaobAs "a S BlLGER
DR. HyIOn is regular graduate Of The University of
Sixth Street. 624 thsm2m
DR.LESSEY'S VEGETABLE PILLS CURE
l. Dyspepsia. Diarrh@a. rheumatism, Sick Head
ache, and all derapgemeDts OF the Liver They purify
Dr., iEssEY No SsS n: Ninth Street Phiiadel phiS
AHG cAGDfs " USJ' r. September se5-or. LesseyDear
me great pleasure % to ada my testimony I'm in
acted with deranged onditlon OF the Liver for ten
years and during That time suffer Intensely from
pIosuatng my physical and mental energies for weeks
Bu II oush KIND was TO- To-
ou, and by the OF Pills have been wonder
d aT or lost sin sngs @ service VICE. hey act St S4 R
charm Had It not been 1, for them nave no doubt
must 1aq lew Lines IN fay0f Of SNTn SySar Le Pre-
Erysipelas scalds and BurDs snd Infammatons It
produces remarkable results ] was cured of a very
and gives universal sasactiOn At snOuld bein every
"ou'' REV. j H. STOCKTON
4StHths2m' THIRD Street, amden N. j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

competent for the position? A. / ieel delicacy
in answering the question, as he was not my
choice at the time he was elected; believe him
to be honest. Q. Do the Board have entertain
ments at their meetings? A. At every meeting
they have something to cat and to drink, aud
cigar, custom that has been long in vogue;
MIR. Prosser supplies the edibes; could not tell
how much the leeds or cigars cost annually;
have no knowledge of any caucus OF the mem-
bers OF the Board being held at Point Breeze on
Sunday; he thought the Works were ecOnomi.
cally managed; q number OF hands that we're
considered useless have been DISCHARGED; don't
know of any abuses at the present time; there
were some, but they have been rectlned.
The responsibility should rest upon Ghe Chief
Engineer; he Is con PEELED TO employ ncompe-
tent men, If they are recommended by the Trus.
tees Each one of the Trustees has one.t wclfth
of the appointments, and If tine TIJstees were to
send on incompetent man, the Chief Engineer
would have to employ him, and it rests with the
Assistant Engineer 10 lind out whether the man
was competent; there are men at the Works that
have been there for years. and none have been
discharged without cause. When the political
change took place in the Board, large number
OF men we're removed. He did not think it ne
cessary for the Chief Engineer to be a scientific
man; the manufacture OF gas was under the
charge of experienced toremen; the present
Chief spends a great deal OF time at the Works,
and tries to save where he can.
Mr. Gray, one OF the Committee, asked Mr..
Jones If he believed that the Chet Engineer was
a competent man, and qualified ior the position.
question.
The examination was then con nued. The
Chief Engineer reports to the Committee when
new works ore required.
O. How can the Chief recommend new works
without having knowledge OF the manufacture
of gas2
A. The Chief Engineer does know something
about the business; il cost more to manufacture
gas at Point Breeze than at Market street,
because wages are higher at the former: he be-
lieved that the Trustees were doing everything
in their power to m mage the Works properly,
and for the benefit oil the city.
Mr.. Gray stated that he had understood that
four members of the Trust we're candidates for
Row offices, and he desired to know whether
they could not use the Trust for their benefit
politically.
Mr.. Jones replied that he had heard one of
them say that he would withdraw as a candi-
date If the others would do SO; if politician
wants a good office, he will work for it; the
only way to change the matter is by electng
men who do not seek Office
A communication was received from the Board
of Trustees, stating that the books of the Trust
will be at the disposal of the Committee at any
time when not needed for the transaction of
business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

DR. E. CoURTARET'S DIsINFECTING FLUIDS,
secured by Letters atent in the United States and
France. Prepared soley by the New York Dlsinectng
Company, at their Laboratory. Nos. 206 800 and 1902
HENRY Street, New ork; Office, No. q CEDAR
street
This Company organized on a permanent basis with
Dr. Courtsret the celebrated French Chemist in charge
FLUIDS for sick rooms, nurseries, urinals,
closets, prves, cesspools, sewers CUTTERS ships rail-
roads hospitals prisons and public Institutions of all
kinds, saughter-hOuses ofa and tatboiing establish
ments all kinds of manures (nnenseiv increasing the
value of the latter to every farmer and wherever po
ocorZers antisepcs antputrescents and dsnfectants
In the scientific meaning of the words. They remove
noXious end odoIs by chemical prncples-leaving
In their places hedHhu arr they DEsTRoYERs, and
not mercy d6sOr6tnlS OF poisonous gasesnot injurious
to utensils In which they used. The attention OF
medical and scientific direc ed TO these dsnec-
tants. Attached estimon in favor this great
at the Company's Office.
DELAvAN HOUSE. ALBANY, March 80 1865 TO the
President OF the New York Disinfecting Company
Dear Sir:It ia all 1t is Iesented to be We have
made many trials OF snfectants, but consider that
have found article which surpasses all others as
NEW YORK, April 8, l666.-To the President of the
New York DislnlectiDg Company-Dear sir I'VE pro-
nounce 1t without exception TO be the best have
known, Its effect upon every matter is complete and
instantaneous q, A, STE1SON, Astor House.
n b. These Disniectants used by the scavengers
politan Health Department New Y ork
POWE Ii d. 7 HOMPSON, No AZ CEDAR St, N, Y.
General and Sole Agents for the United states the
(ansdas. to whom all orders should be addressed
For sale by all Druggists and General Dealers in the
United states ana Canadas. 6lS3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
MEDICAL.
V0X POPU LII.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP
PRINCIPAL DEPOT

Price, S1'00 per Bottle; $500 for halfadozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure In cheeruly
rec ommendlng the use of Wriehts Tar Syrup tor
cOug hs colds, consun ption whooping-cough, spoteu
nhammation and restriction OF air vessels in the lungs
etc. he remedy should be in every family - AnA
Charles Q. Wison, Forneys Press office. ~
Charles IL, Granen, Sunday Mercury office.
James Nolen. hQuF6r Office q
William Il. Corbit, Associated Press. ~
william II. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police
graph; Filth and Chestnut streets
4 Randolph, Front and ombard streets
James W. PerTine No. ll29 Charles street,
II. A. Davis No. 323 Gaskll street.
John oodsde No 1891 Frank in street.
Robert lhompscn No l60S Walter street,
X, o. MaIcn, No. 626 franklin street.
Gebof No TSl s. second street
John seymour No. 5l3 s. Front street.
p. ~, Howard No al Dock street -.
l.. Rates No. 500 Arch street
Albert Martin; No. All s. Second street
Mary Caldwell, No lO32 SansOm street.
W thomas No NN. Fourth street
4. NJ. JaTthy, No. loo Eireth's alley.
George WI son. No. 2s6 Race street.
". +. Brooks, No. SO North second street.
NJ. j. Hassett, No. ll9 Csnal street.
S. Seymour Rose Buseton.
Char es Rogers No. g2l South street.
r. u. w ing on, second and Quarry streets
=. +. Thomas. No. 1856 South Sxtl street
William Barns, No. 5l5 South Front street.
John Maeinnis rear Of No 1874 North Second street.
Mrs. 5. X. Choate, Newark Dei' %
Mr. William B. WrTqhf!-
R:-We take pleasure in recommending your TAR
SYRUP (of which we have already sold considerable
auanttiesl most excellent and etoaclous remedy
the complaints set forth In your printed Dill already
humanity we will cheeruly recommend your prepars-
on TO all afflicted with diseases which IL IS designed to
cure. Yours, etc., z.-s . e,,- ,,--.-,-
n and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

RECEPTION OF THE STATE FLAGs.-With
a view OF settling certain questions, the Sub.
Committee OF Arrangements for the reception
OF the State colors on the 4th of July next, at
a meeting held on Tuesday, the 10th instant,
adopted the following resolution
ReSOUed, That in the opinion of this Committee it
would be lnjudicious, as involving an unnecessary
amount of labor and expense, to have such colOrs
may have been deposited IN this city conveyed to
Harrisburg, and that the sub Committee on Trans
portauon be directed to communicate with the Ad-
jutantGeneral, ana request him to issue order
directing such cOors to be turned over to tbls
Committee, and also requesting hlm to direct the
rep esentatiyes of regiments from the eastern por
tion of the State to rendezvous at this point, and
receive their coors at the City Armory the morn.
ing OF the 4th OF July.
Ameeting of the members of the 10th Penn
sylvania Regiment was held last evening at the
county courthouse, for the purpose OF making
necessary arrangements to take part in the
festivities OF the Fourth OF July. Colonel Gideon
Clark was in the chair, and a committee of one
from each company was appointed to gather the
necessary information as to the number who
will parade, and make other arrangements.
They will report at an adjourned meeting to be
held hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

CONVENTION OF FIREMEN.-In pursuance
of a call OF the Mechanic Steam Fir Engine
Company, a convention of fremen assembled at
the hall OF their engine house last evening The
object OF the meeting was to make arrangements
to receive the Pennsylvania Hose Company
upon their return home from Buffalo, New
York. whittier they propose making an eXcur-
sion. Mr.. George Hensler, Of the Mechanic
called the meeting to order, announced the
object, and stated the first business in order to
be the election of President Mr.. J. N. Calely
of the Independence Hose, was elected tempo
rary chairman and Charles s. Austin, of the
Northern Liberty Hose, secretary.
The temporary officers were elected perna-
nently. 1t was stated that the Pennsylvania
would leave next Friday, and was expected to
arrive home on Saturday week, reaching Walnut
street wharf at 6 P. NJ. The following Commit
tee of Arrangements was apDonted:-George
Hensler, Mechanic Engine; Mr.. Thomas, Phila-
delphia Engine; Mr. McDeWtt, Philadelphia En-
gine; B. X. Aft ok, Empire Hook and Ladder; Mr..
Shannon, South Penn Hose; Mr.. Dewitt, Moya-
mensing Hose.
MIR. E. A. Pue was elected Treasurer, and the
necessary assessment was paid in to defray the
expenses of the Convention.
Adjourned to Wednesday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

BOLD RoBBERY.-A few days since the
house OF Mr.. f. NJ. Adams, No. 1856 North TWen-
teth street, was robbed OF gold watch, lot of
jewelry, and handsome revolver. Mr.. Adams
was having the rear portion of his house painted,
and the thief rang the front door bell, and in.
quired of the servant if the painters we're at
work. On receiving an affirmative answer, he
stated that he desired to see them about the
work. The servant directed him to go up stairs,
and after passing through sleeping apartment
he would find them. The thief went up and
talked with the painters, and after leaving them
he picked up the watch and other articles, and
made his way in a very leisurely manner from
the front door. The thief has not yet been
arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE.-The Annual
Conference OF the Messianan Evangelical Second
Advent persuasion OF Pennsylvania assembled
on Tuesday, in Washington Hall, at Eighth and
Spring Garden streets The opening sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Mr.. 0ser, of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island. Last evening the Confer
ence sermon was preached by the Rev. w. II.
Swartz of Massachusetts,. The questions to be
discussed during the convention are relative to
the coming OF Christ, whether 1t is to be a
probation for sinners after Judgment; is the
millennium to be on the new earth or the old
earth. These questions are considered by the
Conference as very important. The result will
be looked forward to with great interest by all
who desire to occupy few acres OF new soil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

IN EXCHANGE.
Choice seats to all p aces OF Amusement may 6s nsd
up TO 81 O'Clock any evening. 1Hly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

RIsLEY's CoNTdNEENTAL NEWS
6hOGe ssets to all places Of Amusement may 3; 2sd
up TO 81 O'Clock any evening. lHly
NTEW UHESNUT STREET THEATRE
~ CHESNG s Z Street abSye %I9 ITe,f'h s,,,>, ,
WILLIAM Sim: ;..;;i; Resident Manager
THIS uhpTSs Sn9ylrs sdqyl ssyIEISSIfG, IISG may 81,
FoURTH NiGsf
sPABKL1vGo o. ASp SIS vIvAc1ous
WEE WEE SEEsTEEEERs SEsEERs,
WEE SIstERS,
MISSE ADA A D EMMA,
MIS- MIS- sEs E iF1 ADA A$P AS6 F&TA EnnAz,
"nO viii uPO{TfTw% Twn GLORIOUS PIECES.
The performance faT Tii FSGR SGTmsnssS mSisrFRss T5ss
5HE E9TE 81 ,TTEESs.
,,,es rvu, TIE % sIssGRS. EGFs cp ,p.crvns
@ ado With Panches @ inm able BuHesque I on
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
BEIUT9 AND TIE BEAST
MISS ADA MEBB
BFEEF BESFFiF 9F SE TIE TIE WEE sHsTFEs
GFAlS GFAATSSHRAB WEBS ssEETMSHM silTERg HMiTHSfHE. TGHSSGH
Admission TO evening performance 25c Soc aud sl
MRS. JOHN DREw'S NEW ARCH STREET
1NI 'HFA1RE.-CHA >GE OF i've
LAST NIGHT BUr TWO OF
MRS. MRS J9HN S9HS BkEW BkEW.
FOR THE oP Tefh E T,S GGGFsPS % FyE shS E
tABY ttABY SAY SAY sPaSkER, sP4SkER
THIS (Ihursdayl EVENING, May 81
... 1L0SBB9N LoSB9N AAssSTTkANSCEE AssTkAN?E
LfGy SSy Of Mrs Join DREW JUN DIRE"
MRS JOHN DREW IN THREE PIECES,
Monday-Missi LU6Y HnG RGsHfoN A"'
seats secured six DAYS in advance.
WALNUT STREET EATRE.-
w n. E. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets
THIS lThursdAyl EVENING, May 81,
Thiry-tUurtb Night OF the Brilliant Engagement OF
Mr. Edwin BOoLn,
| who will appear in Shakespeare Tragedy Of
HAMLET,
HAMLET,
which has been pac the sage in style, 1t is
hoped combining splendor OF production with strict
historical correctness. -
Hamlet EDWIN BOOTH
Laer s................. .......mr CHARLES iRR0S
F. FridaS"BENIFi;iT OF MIR. EDWIN BS0oTH,
| THE sTRASHER
Chairs secured three days IN advance.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE
IN WALNUT TEW stTeesi SiSsTSEMEsr RSOyS E,fRtS;
Sole Lessee and Manager. ....,......H. A. EARNSHAW
WIN oP5N on Si sA1 II TR6%Y 'eE Evening, JUNE 2,
and will be conducted as u,,,,.-n,,
| Improvements will be made a. an expense or
| FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. 6A
| TOR ONLY ONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| j. last work, "SToRM IN The ROCKY NOUN
TAINs will be exhibited for one week Longer at Wen
for the benefit Of the Lincoln Ins ute and Soldiers and
| Ave Gents, 5296t
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad,

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Apra 6, 1866.
TENHE PUBLIC ARE INFORMED THAT THE
= Speed on this Road has been increased, and
close connections made with all trains going
North and South. Passengers do. not change
cars from Charlotte TO Weldon. To Baltimore
and other cities North, the fare as low as by any
other route, and time quick. Through tickets
to all places North by both Petersburg, Richmond
and Washington City, and by Norfolk and Bay
Steamers, and to the principal Cities in the North
West via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Baggage
check ed through.
To Shippers very great inducements are offered
II is the quickest, safest and as cheap as by any
other route Freight is shipped through without
breaking bulk from Charlotte to Norfolk.
The connections at Norfolk, with superior
Ocean Steamers, commend this route to all inter
csted i n shipping. A JOHNSON,
lott. Superintendent
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15
CPRING STYLES, 1866!
Taste, Elegance and Fashion i!

1 OFFER TO MY FRIENDS AND THE
public one of the largest, most complete and cle-
CANT assortments of French, English, Scotch,
crman and American
CassImeres, Cloths. YestiMss, Linen and
MarseilIes
ever offered in this mark ct, and am prepared with
Cutters OF long experience and skill, and Il num-
Der of first class Workmen, to manufacture to
order any garment required at short notice and
on reasonable terms.
My stock of Ready ade Clothing is large,
and is for the most part composed OF very superb
and fashionable articles. It was bought low
for cash, which enables me to sell at the lowest
market price.
have also good stock of
Boots. Shoes, Caters, Hats,
the latest style OF line Silk Hat hand, and an
extensive stock Of
Gentlemenss Furnishing Goods,
such as Shirts. Drawers, Neck Ties, Handker-
chiefs Suspenders, Gloves, Hose, &C., &c.
s1ss~ Orders for Military Clothing will re-
cciVc prompt attcnJlOn.
Thankful for the patronage bestowed on me
during the past ten years, it will be my aim, by
selli1R good goods at moderate prices, to merit Il
continuance of the same.
Those in want OF any articles worn by gentle
will do well cali at my old stand on
april ai-15-im NJ CRAFTSMAN.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15
Negro Testimony in Tennessee.

NAsHvILLE, May s.-A case comes up be,
fore justices court to morrow testing the
effects of the civil rights bill The Tennes-
see law has not yet gone into operation al
lowing negroes to testify against the whites.
Ehe laws now in force expressly forbid such
testimony. The counsel for the defence
contend that the case is not covered by the
civil rights bill, and officers of the freeGlmen's
court insist the other way. The case has ex-
cited much interest and comment, and the
courtroom is expected to be thronged when
the trial comes on.
Important DeeisiOn--The Civil Rights Bill declaI-
ed unconstitutional.
New ORLEANS, May 10.-Judge Abel, of
the First District Court, decided the civil
rights bill TO be unconstitutional, and not
binding. The Court argues that the present
Congress is unconstitutionaly constituted
The Morganzio and Grand levees have
given way, and all Southern Louisiana is
flooded. Thirteen parishes have been over
flowed. The destruction of property will be
incalcuable.
The Cholera.
New YORK, May 11.-One new case of
cholera appeared at quarantine to-day. No
deaths. There are fifty patients in the
hospital.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-15
HORSES sTOLENs

STOLEN FROM MY STABLE, ON SATUR
day night last, Horse and Mare, described as
follows The Horse is light bay, hind feet white,
fore feet The Mare is dark roam, white face, with
Il black spot in centre of her face white feet hea-
Wy set, streaked just above the tail, and shod on
fore feet.
A fair reward will be given for any information
that will enable me TO recover these animals.
JOHNSON OLIVE,
Il miles southeast of Raleigh