davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28

MAxIMILIAN' ARMY.-The Washington
Star says:
We have Information from an officer ate-
ly in the service Of the Emperor Macmillan,
10 Mexico, that in January his force was, in
round numbers, as follows: French, 80, 600;
Austrian, Belgian, Egyptian, ETC., 10000;
Mexicans, guerrilIas, 5,OOO-making a total
effective force of about $4,000 men. The
force has l20 field pieces, and includes l2
regiments of cavalry. Maximiliau has on
paper national force Of $4,000 men under
foreign officers, but this has proved entirely
unavailable; for whenever the attempt has
been made to muster them they desert in
such numbers that it requires the service of
all the reliable troops near the rendezvous TO
watch them. 1t was said at the time our
informant left Mexico, that Marshal Bazaine's
chief OF staff had gone to France to ask
reinforcement of 10000 men; and it is high
" probable as recently Marshal Forey stated
in the French Chambers that reinforcel
ment was required. 1t was also reported in
Maxico that the Austrian government had
started project to induce the emigration of
100000 men to Mexico, and that number
of men would be mustered out Of the Aus
trian service with the understanding that
they would 90 to Mexico and enter the ser.
vice of Maximilian by building up military
colleges, and holding themselves in readiness
to support the Emperor when called upon.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28

MORE OF WoMAN.-In late letter to the
Stockton Herald, Lynn c. Doyle says of the
women of San Francisco: "There is, and has
been, an epidemic among the women of San
Francisco to don the habiliments Of men,
for the purpose of seeing the sights prohib.
tied to their inspection while wearing the
feminine garb. The first places a woman
disguised in mans clothes visits are the cell
lars where "pretty waiter girls" do their
"beer singing" They hear some rough
jokes, see some lascivious actions, and famil
iarze themselves to manly actions. Then
the Bella Union is visited, and that tips out
all their remaining modesty. Then the Chi
nese dens and the Anatomical Museum make
them perfect with forbidden sights; so if they
get drunk during some of their wapderings,
it is not 10 be wondered at. If they follow
up drinking when they resume their natural
dress it is not to be wondered at. A saucy
lad got punch in the eye the other night,
and a respectable though mischievious girl,
had black eye the next morning. A jeal'
Gus husband returned, unexpected, to his
home one night, and caught we'll dressed
fellow emerging from bis cottage. The hus-
band knocked him down, broke his ribs and
fractured bis arm. His wife has been bol'
stored up in bed ever since with fractured
arm, broken ribs and bruised face. A bro'
,her went home little tpsy the other night,
and met "a cove" in the hall Of his fathers
house. lie familiarly slapped the "cove's'
plug hat over his eyes, and had to purchase
new one for himself the next day. His
sister was the 'scove." These circumstances
are facts. Girls should beware of any wo
man who suggests clark" Of this kind te
them. Women destroy more women thar
men do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
Amusement. this Evening.

wALLACK's THEATER-PAuL PRr-DEAy As A Posi-
OLYMPIC THEATER-Beneft Of Mr.. @. W. Garrison
WooDcocxs LITTLE GAsE-CsDgRELLA n Ia ConARE.
HiBLos GARDES-hIss MAGGIE MITCHELL IN ihrrLs
BARxYoor
WINTER GARDEN-orHKLLo.
LUCY RUSuToNS HEw-YoRK TIIEATER-yALIASr
VALENTINE.
BROADWAY TnEATER-JoHs y. owens IN THE CHM
MET CoRsKR-CosJuGAL LESSON.
WOODS THEArER-Mss LUCILLE WEsrzRs IN EAST
LYNNE Or. The ELoPExgSr.
BAKNUMS MUSEUH-MosES; Or. ISRAEL ~ EGYpT-
10000 CugIosfrIEs-AherDoon aud Evening
FoX's OLD BowERY THEATER-JAcK AID GILL
WEsT UP TN HILL
NEW-YORK CiRCUS-ifTH sr.-E oUEsrRiAS AND GYM
sssTIo PERYoRxAscgs-JAxEs ROBINSON, THE BARE
RIDER.
BRYANTs MIESTRELs-THE ELzPKASr-HUSKsR Do.
REE-TAxIsG BuTrERnY-THATs Mt sIsrER-lci
on PARLE FRAScAB-rHE LIVE MONKEY.
BRADYS GALLERY, No. TBS BRoADwAY-ExHrBIrioSo OF
WAR YIEws AND PORTRAITS OF RErRBsEsrArIvs MEN.
DERBY FINE ART GALLERY, No 625 Brosdway-Pic.
TuREs. BRosrEs. etc. by the French Etching Club
SCIENTIFIC REUNIoN-At the Rooms Of the ew.York
Association for the Advancement Of Science and Art
Social and Political Science.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
Prospeets of The sou,i,.
To The Editor Of The N. r. Tribune.

To The Editor Of The N. T. Tribune.
SIR: have just returned from tour through
six Of the former Slave States-Flords Georgia. North
ard South Carolina. Virginia, and Maryland. and it
ives my fortune 10 converse with many planters and
professional men. and from what could gather there
will not be more than one-half crop Of any kind
planted. Although the freedmen willing to work.
they have strayed about il is difficult for many Of
the planters TO get such help they need many live on
islands. away from regular communication and entire
ly without means to get there and the freedman knows
nothing about promises; but give him bacon corn
and no will work; but give him piece of paper PROM
Using TO pay. and he does not understand it, and the
paoter has TO give him support which he has. in most
cases. only sufficient for himself
There Is another evil that il he hires he
Is obliged TO have his (the freedmans family fam
lies which entails the planter. and gen.
era thing many cannot earn enough for their own sup
port and when their time has expired which they hired
Tor, they are in debt for their services.
found some In Florida that will not have freedman
10 work for them they have white men, and say they
viii do as much as they with them, and trust to
another years yield; others feel very sore and are
much Rebel at heart they say they are whipped
but not conquered but at present are pOweress saw
In yesterdays issue Of The brooklyn Eagle that John
Van Buren, had returned from Oh rlcston and II there
were any Rebels there che could not find them"
only say that If he had been with he could have
found many and Of the most rabid kind whipped but
not conquered"
Now this question OF labor Is very knouy question.
and IL wants wire counsel aud men Of capacity to
manage, and with III these will be fault found with the
management OF the Bureau; and from what heard
and II will do 10 withdraw the troops from any
OF these States have nothing to say about the heads
OF the Frecdmens Bureau. but II some OF the minor
officers werS capable think the interest OF the
Department would be benefited
The desoation Of the sea-boird Of these States Is
fearful to contemplate; beginning with Charleston oil
through TO Washington. such total destruction OF
property looks saorogous. No fences at ALL and very
few houses left standing. In Florida the merciless
hand OF has not been felt 80 much but still every
thing going TO waste for want Of industry and order
IL though there had been take OF
anything for years and 1t can be hardly contemplated
that the short space Of four years should
much destruction. II ever there q people pun
ished IL IL these Of the Southern States. D.s1
Nric. York March e ls66.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
mnrket.-Rerortea b. Telegraph.

ST. LOUIS, March 29-Cotton firm % Dc. for Mdding.
Elonr and Wheat more active but upc inged Gem active
and higher sales at G2a7oc Dat. uncha sed PORK hrmer
but Bacon quiet VIE for City Shoulder and
al 90 at .-..-. -
CIycrssArf March 2a-flonr and Wheat UNCHANGED
Whisky dull al 81 23qS2 "A Mess Pork In good demand at
asa S25 rs Lard, lsc. Gold, ~
CHIoAso, March 2g-Flour hnn. Wheat dull at vi 2id
a aIy Tor No l. and Sole for No q Corn active at 21 @
S5c for No. l. Oats nrm 2ic. for No l. iighwines dull
at 81 7ods2 a. Provision, dull Mess Pork 10 so9
aga 90 rs Reosp.s-4o 900 bbIs Flour 600 bush Wheai
500 bush Corn 900 bush Oats, hogs shipment
1850 bbls Flour, 1000 bush Wheat 100 bus Corn eoo
PHILIDxIPHIA March 20. Petroleum hrnsI and IN.
changed. Flour very dull sales unmPorsnI Whea, que.
Arm sales Of Zoo bush. Of Yellow Of I0dIlc Provisions
have an advancing tendency Whisky du sales OF Pennsy
yanis st 81 rs; Ohio at - %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
The Cheese Trade.

The American Dairymens Association
whose headquarters In the central part of this State
are much exercised over the question Of sending an
agent TO Europe In the interest Of darymen more
particularly OF tho cheese factories and the Chairman
OF the Finance Committee. Mr.. j. A. Sbcarman 10 out
In letter complaining Of tho slow contributions for this
plrpose Now, although The TRIBUNE claims TO be
foremost In the real Interests Of the dsrymcn II Is not
going 20 advise useless expenditures In this drec
tiOn. Without ut MI impugning their motives or hint
ing that any individual wenld be delighted 10 " make
the tour u Europe at tbs OF the Association.
We CAIN that most OF the Factories OF country
already ahead Of anything In England. which they are
willing 20 admit, allowing that In color. meat and
flavor. the beet American cheese cannot be beaten.
There Associated Factories In England. such as
are abundant In this country. and what In 10 DO
learned VI the manufacture must be learned from pr
ynte sources Beside numerous individuals have been
Europe from time 90 time for this very purpose and
about al that csn he learned has already been found
out Our advice is for them to stay at home and make
ell the really gocd cheese they can and what the home
trade-nOW much bother than the foreign market-dOes
not tnkc good prices shippers who keep Of the
English markets much better than any Fsc,ory As
socaion even can ALWAYS ready To buy cheese the
moment II win pay II good stock az cheese Is In the
hands Of commiEon merchants IN this city. or In The
hands Of al agent Of the Association shippers VIII
not BE- slow seod II abroad whenever the ioreign
market will warrant and ten Ia one. the producers VIII
b. better paid than II they send man abroad learn all
they can and then ship all tho cheese on their own ne
count ignoring the homo trade lt Is not uncommon
for line Of cheese 90 have twenty competitors before
arrives and W, have known sales Of s65 coo worth Of
cheese at one tine not n single Que OF Which had been
seen only n wts from - Factory, which vas enough,
and q grestoE reoomu,e alton than any agent could
give, after spending month"; Ia England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

A recent attempt was made at Etna Green,
Ind by man named Jeremiah AbertsOn 20 poison
his WIFE so that he could better enjoy the company OF
Miss Mary Ann Lloyd Of that place. This Miss Lloyd
was his assistant In the poisoning. and Dr. Kline was
taken into their confidence for large sum OF money
giving them the poison The latter exposed the vii
famous scheme before the poison was administered.
and the guilty couple are now 10 jail at Wabash.
A man named Myers was shot dead last week
while crossing q stream near Kelly Mills. Madison
County Ala, by Samuel Carter. who subsequently Goa
veyed the body TO livery stable alter which DO was
arrested No cause was med for the murder The
men had been on friendly terms. At the time OF the
tragedy they were on hunting expedition.
The National Unitarian Conference will be
held In Bufalo commencing on the 18th Of April and
the Rev Dr. Hedge Of Brookne will preach the open
ING sermon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

Ready this morning, contains:
NEus suxxAxY-Miitary Naval, News from Washington,
Nav YORK New England the Middle states, the Southern
Atlantic States Gulf States Kentucky and Tennessee
the Western States, the Pacific Coast the Territories
XXXIxrH CossHEss - The Proceedings on Tuesday,
"wednesday, and Thursday In Full.
NrwYoEK LseBLAruRE-Abstrsct OF the proceeding on
Tuesday "Wednesday, and Thursday:
THn TRIAL the SALISBURY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the Evidence. 80,
scare, Tho Confederation movement
RlcoNsrxccTIoH EVpRsos-Testimony before the Com
mse Of Fassn 0sn Robert T. Lee and Terry Examined
A Historical Episode. - . =.
yxro on Tns CIyiL RIears BnL--The Presidents Nee
ssss He Objects 30 the Bill In Toto.
fns Spnr on ras sourH--spschl Correspondence rem
New. OrsSns.
NusoyEl Fourth Papstl-hspahcturss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
PLANTS IN THE KIroHES.-The wal

PLANTS IN THE KITCHES-The warm, dry,
confined air OF heated IL not oongeni TO plants
hence the failures Of paror gardening. by providing
intervening sashes between the living aud the
place assigned 10 plantsa bay window for instance
the plant.room may be more thoroughly ventilated kept
moist and cool and IN this condition they thrive well
The heat IL obtained by opening the windows directly
into the living room. In snon place. In addition TO
the pots OF flowers, tomatoes cabbagcs lettuce, egg
plants ETC.. be successfully grown IN boxes and
inally manipulated into the open ground. They may
be grown without such provision. but require more
care Provide long, narrow boxes to sil on shelf In
the widow and SOW the seeds. covering lightly and
pressing down the soil. Warmth and moderate mois-
tare VIII soon bring them up. after which tEey must
receive much air as possible ON warm days water
ing frequently bat not enough 70 keep tie soil damp ON
top. frequent sprinklng Of The foliage Is beneficial
Gu9rd against the extremes OF great heat by day and
cold By night. After growing two inches In hight II IS
well 60 transplant into other boxes, lea' Ing them at
such distance apart that each plant may be- taken out
separately with earth attached TO the roots. In this
manner plants may be raised without hot bed. Dug
out turnips sometimes used set In boxes Of oarth
and when transplanied into the open soil the turnip
with It's one or plants set IN the ground IL soon
decays aud tho roots push through tho sides. From
the middle Of March until the first OF April Is suitable
time FOR sowing the seeds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
sotprxrs AID sArIoRs stare cosygyrIos.

WTxs AND DAgGHrsas-An Every Day Story: By h".
FRos rHs MIssousI TO rnS PlcirIcl Thirty First Let,
terfrom Our Special Correspondent-Fnel Word ABOUT
oregon Ss@S Am Election 90 he Desert BuiS River
Coach Robbery; Bske, CITY; UDiOntown Grand Eo'nd
PaoSsc DySt rSs bSs sSnssT Law. A
Magnificent Scenery Of Columbia kiyer Iron in oregon
Gold aud Silver Roses in Winter; Narrow Escape Mrs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rights for ALI Address Of Hor-
ace Greeley before the G. $. Spencer Campaign Club.
The LUNAR Reconsideration.
lSrEREsrise TOsFARxZRsAmerican Institute Farmer
Club March 10 Slippery Qas;tion I@pISysSS Hickey
ten Permmons Grating Grape Vines Celery Apple IoT
Name Sanfon; HayWhen to Purchase Petroleum for In.
Farmers Greatest Plague Sheep Disease nand IN breeding
Pork and Pork Disease Information for Engrants iogs
It's Greatest Want Is Building Materials Corn Tor the rams
Exhibition; Wooden Underdraus Water Witching
LONG Woods.
EDTroRIALs.
MISCELLANEOUS Irzxs
CATTLE MARxETs-New-Yors. Boston and PHILADELPHIA.
EEw.YoRK WHOLESALE PRicEs OF COUNTRY PRoDuck
Latest Domestic AND FOREIGN Markets
COMMERCIAL MArrERs-rhe Latest Stock and Gold Quota
tions.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
ADyERTIssARyrs ,
THR SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all
the Editorial articles, not merely LEGAL in characters
Literary Reviews and Art Criticisms; Letters from our
large corps Of correspondents: Foreign and Domes'
tic Letters; Special and Associated Press Teegraphic
Dispatches; u careful and complete Summary OF
Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports Of
the Proceedings of the Farmers Club of the American
Insttnte Talks about Fruit and other horticultural
and Agricultural InformatOn Stock Financial Cattle
Dry Goods and General Market Reports which are
published in THE DAILY TRIBUNE. TIE SEMI. WEEKLY
TRIBUNE also gives In the OF year. three or
four Of the Latest and Best Popular Novels by living
authors. The cost of these alone If bought in BOOB
form, would be from six to eight dollars. If pur.
chased in the English Magazines from which they are
carefully selected the cost would be three four times
that SUM- Nowhere else can so much current intelli
gence and literary matter be had at so cheap
a rate ms in The SEM. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Those who
believe in the principles and approve Of the character OF
THE TRIBUNE can increase its power and influence by
Joining with their ncighbors in forming clubs to sub
scribe for The SEMI WEEKLY Edition. IL will In that
way be supplied 10 them az the lowest price for which
snch paper can be printed. Persons residing in the
city can find no more valuable journal to send to their
country friends. Price five cents Mail subscribers,
copy year-l0i numbers-si copies, year, 81 D
copies or over for each COPY g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

FINEST RgADY-MADg CLOTHING IN AMERICA.
-Gcnts Youths aud Chdren's all quite equal TO Gus.
tom work just received. 40 cases latest stylei
French English and Scotch Goods for the Custom De
partment BR)kAw BROS
No % Lafayette. place. and No 81 Fourthave.,
..-..., Opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
MILITARY We.
A Man Sentenced 10 be Hanged for
Murder, and Released on Account
of informally i'm his Trial.

The following orders illustrate very happy
facility in military law in the DEPARTMENT OF virginia.
HKAD'ens. DEPARTMENT or vmersIA
RIcHnoSD. Va, Nov. ~. 1855.
General Court Martial Oydeys No 10l-I Before Mil.
sry Commission which convened at Lynehbug Va N9yem'
Der O. 1863 pursuant 70 special orders NO o. dated mead
November l. 1865 and OF which Major Pruyn. Fourth
Provisional Cavalry is President was arraigned
anu '''' GILBERT HATTIE, Civilian.
Chnge-MuIder.
Plesdius-"C Guilty Of Murder In the first degree"
And the Commission do therefore sentence him gilbert
Hayth civilian To be banged b the nses until he be dead
direct thirds OF the members concurring thereiD
H. The proce1dng findings and sentence OF the Military
6s anba.y which convened the Commission and forwarded
for The action the Department Commander approved
but In confederation Of the mr circumstances disclosed
by The evidence the sentence COMMITTED 10 Imprisonment
for the Of eighteen W years in the Penteniay Of Vr
s'N''' - By Command Of Maj. General A. II. TERRI
ED. w. SMITH, Assistant A6j- General. ,o,
wan WAsHMeros, Jan rs. 1856
GENERAL COURT MARITAL oRpER No. 2o-in the case Of
Gilbert Haythe citizen sentenced by Military Commi'sio
be Ranged by the neck until be be deed such time and
place as the commanding General may direct: twobrds o.
the Cour. coneurrng in the above Ten rr.
onmen for the term Of eighteen W years in the Penitentia
Of Virginia a, Rch@ond% RTo%ss.t'S5 IN Gsnsrs q
Wilma richmond Va Nov 30 1865, the record com
tted by the the reviewing authority did not
show that twothrd Of the members ,hs nn
mission The officers composing the Compisson nang oeen
mustered %. Of the seSra o Ss 0 precsedp
renders the sentence imperative. ..u... .,,, A,
The gull: ofthe prisoner was clearly essspnsnea ana T.
be dspored that an aggravated crime escapes punishment
solely the lack Of the JudgeAdvoca VINO
tried the case. -. .-n,..- ...,oa.
~ 4. b. TowssKsD, Asst. Adjutan.' General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
AGair. 4. Nsw-Orleans.

NEw,ORLRASs Thursday, March %. 1866.
Cotton easier; sales 300 bales; receipts Ao
bales; low Middling 37a3Sc. Sugaf-Fsir 70 inliy
Fair l3aI4c Molsssos-Prime 80662tc. Gold i2Sf
Sterling Exchange 1881. New.York checks 1.io dis
count. Business lively. Western produce aotife o.
Crowds OF people are constantly arriving mere.
The banks viii be closed on Good Friday.
The steamer Mexico sails for Yers Crus on Saturday.
The detective police systsm has been sbQpsAsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

$500 BRICKS per hour are made by the INA
rosAI." which is clay.tempcring machine. and the
bricks made by il WILL STAND ALL CLIMATES. Those
made by the dry pressing machines will all erusbe to
pieces on being exposed to frost ABEAs REoUA
General Agent. No. 100 BROADWAY. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
From the Pacific Const.

SAX FRANCISCO Thursday. March o. 1866.
Our Ministers in Japan and China were
handsomely entertained at dinner to-day by Mr.
Brooks. the Commercial G ent for Japan hero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

THg SCHUYLKILL MUTUAL Coal COMPANY
is now prod Icing and shipping from its own coliery
go TUSs or COAL Daily.
OFFICE No. IS Wal-st.
lAEp Nos 263 and a65 West Twenty .ifth.st.
between Seventh and Eighth.ayes
price 90 Stockholders 81 % for full tuns. deiyered)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
Gpeeial Notifies.
Missouri Immig'

Missouri Immi graiioB.-The Rev. II. o: SHELDON,
Agent NAV be consulted before his departure for the West
nt the office Of W. u. SHELDON, No. ~ Brosdvy. On
FRIDAY March 80 and al the Office Of ELI THAYER, No.
Park place. on WEDNESDAY April from 2to O'clock
m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
uARRHE ID.

DAVIDSON-cHAPIN-On Monday, March %, in the Church
OF the Divine Unity by the Rev " H. Chaplin, Charles Da
yison Marion Gertrude, only daughter Of the officiating
clergyman. ..-a---..
sCHEECK-BUSH-In Brooklyn on "wednesday March q.
John DR. John Schenck IT, OF Matteswsn New York. 70
Mary T.. daughter Of II. r. Bush, esq Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

PYLgss o. X. SOAP, the Peoples Friend,
becomes extremely hard good for the laundry bathing
and toilet. Sold by grocer5 everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
Trade In Gsivessen-New Railroad En
. terprfse.
terprise.

I GALVESTON. Tuesday March "a. 1865.
The cityis dull, and trade Is generally falling
off, but the cattle business Ia quite lively and steamers
are engaged many trips ahead.
TIA nsvspapsrs are largely advertising the Texas
and Ksnsss Railroad whloh win plaos st. Loph within
80 koQrs' trArsl Of 0slyestoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

FUEL.--30 acres of PEAT Bed - miles from
New. York by water Apply TO A. Requa 100 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

Not a house in Ncw-York unprotected with
the BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH has any iastenings
ever known 90 resist the attack Of burglar.
L.. HOLMES No. 1875 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

RAVEN & BACON PIANOS, established 1S29
Wareooms I35 Grand-st near Broadway New.Y York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
Bnslness Notices.

NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE FOR GEN.
rLEsxs's ToILKr.-The PATENT HARD RUBBER Nrckrrs
aud BUTTERFLY being introduced to tie trade Ihey
neat convenient and durable are adjusted once without
pnnlns Gway retain their original shape and us,er aud In
style aud appearance surss any other description al tie now
won. Manufactured by the NULcAsrrB CRAyAf Co, No
I6a RrondwaY. n. Y. and .od BY dec GENERALLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

The following orders illustrate very happy
facility in military law in the DEPARTMENT OF Virginia
HHAp'ons. DEPARTMENT OF NmGIsIA. /