davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

DREsCOTT & CO., 20. f.. COAL OIL AND
/ Lamps, Chimneys. Tinware. SOAPS Lard
Oil, 40 Jefferson street. 80 4.sk Je4-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

: Rleess ri A@usement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

HAYOSO OENCAMPMENTN0.3 3. MEETS IN
" odd Fellows" Hall on the frt and third
rhursdavs of each month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

DoARDING, 81 90 PER WEEK, AT COR.
ID Monroe A Second sts Il. Fhnaean: mlg5m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

AIUsIC,1 PIANOS. CABINETs ORG ANS
M Nfusieai instruments ard Musical Mef-
chan,Iso generally, at r. katsenbachs, 81
Main street. -. Jyls ~ = lll y =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

- -. Plumbing and Gas zFINisg. 2,
EIANNHRY. J0sEPH, PRACTICAL
Il p1nnibfr C.as and Steam Pipe fitter. 1lz3s
Second street. cor u Jefferson. 9e2-Sm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

. IOMPTK0LLER--P, M, pfcklNsoN' EA
" chagge Building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

4 OM.f0N LAW AND cHANGERf cOU X
I , tirrsnlaw's Building. . -. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

,Ci0UNTY REGISTER--CilA W iJOHAssI
u son, cor. Court and Second stFeetseal -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-21

A,iNGERONA LODGE. Il. A. A. M, En-,
"A Odd Fellows Hall. ----I--Ls
C,HICK'HSHW E0DGR NO. s,li. o. o, r.,
1 ImeeIs at Odd EellnMs' Hall W edn esday night
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

Hearts win leap for joy poems win " suss,
bells win ring out The popular delight, snd
the hin win echo back Che thspdsr 81 upi-
verssl rsiisfkctior. vith the sami<,on y
Tspn.ssss y. shAn rseord asoshsr psril
avoided and another great national siotory
achieved.
Not only will Congress BY this wholesome
act vindisxts itself before The country. hut
Its own halls win DO animated BY the eio-
quencs, and It's councils be aided BY the wis.
dom Of the members from that STATE, one Of
whom, Colonel sroKEs, has jsH now thrilled
the land with his electric words, frcighted
with unconditional loyalty. The entrances
Of Tennessee into Congress win usher In the
era Of perfect reunion, and win herald the
returning harmony ofths Union party. An
imositiss win then be iiscsrded; conflicts
will then cease, The voice Of the vile alan.
dsrer who riots In dsfanation win be 81.
fenced by common contempt, snd the mis-.
creant who is now seeking 70 inoite disoord
In noble party, TO prolong a miserable no.
toriety, will DO buried In his own filth, hi,
infamy being his only monument. 'I i-.r.'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
Union Mon OF Connecticut In Council
President johnson Endorsed.

NEW HAVEN, CoNN., Feb. ga large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the people Of
this city was held In Brewster Hall this eve.
ming in support Of the policy Of President
johnson. series Of resolutions was adopted,
setting forth that no good reason existed fol
the disruption Of the Union party, which had
carried the country through the peril Of civil
war; that the President and Congress, hav.
ing the same objects in view, all attempts "a
excite distrust among loyal men, or the Pres
ident or Of Congress, should be regarded as
mischioyous, and ought to be suppressed;
that Andrew johnson has never betrayed,
and never will betray, any trust con8ded to
him, and that he Is faithfully carrying out
the policy Of his illustrious predecessor.
The meeting was addressed by Senator
Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, who made power.
full speech in support of the Presidents pol,
icy. He urged the Republicans to stand by
a1d sustain the President, and not to aban
don him and their platform to the Democ.
raoy. He declared that to-day Mr.. johnson
has more earnest friends in Congress than
Mr.. Lincoln had at the close Of his first term,
and he predicted that as the people then
compelled their representatives to gather
around and sustain Lincoln, so they will now
compel the present Congress to sustain the
administration Of Andrew johnson.
Rev. DR.. Bacon, Of this city, and formerly
editor Of the New York Independent, followed
In m able speech in behalf Of the rights Of
the Southern people to representation in
Congress. Both speeches were received with
applause.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
Personal.

Hon. CHARLES LEVI WOODBURY., of Ney
Hampshire, and Hon. Q. W. Williams and H63.
J. B. Page, Of Vermont, arrived at the Rbbitt
House this morning. ., .f,..
GEN. BUTLER will make an argument be-
fore the Supreme Court in behalf Of the Govern
ment, in the Indiana conspiracy case.
Mrs. BIsELow, wife of the American Min.
lister at Paris, Is seriously Ill.
JoHN DoDsos, Charles s. strongfellow, and
Charles =. Collier, Esqs., are announced as
candidates for the Office Of mayor Of the city Of
Petersburg, Virginia. W. W. Townes, who has
filled the once for twelve years, declines re-
election.
TIE REV. LAWRENCE P. HIcKock has
been made president Of Union College, vice the
Rev. Mr.. Mott, deceased.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
SECOll.ElEIlQA
] FouH oscIA0k. = 4.
MIR. rRuMp1Lr,.nIt.I.


The Act ITO protect all persons In the
United States In their civil rights, and fur
nish the means ofthsir vindicafion, y Is now
being esnsidstsd ID tAslnSb& Of. Hopsssopt.
aiivss, having passed the Senate BY strictly
loyal vote, In, an article some weeks ,incs
urging our objections TO the Freedmen's
Buresu bill, we said: uaurnz,
Mr.. Trumhull has submitted two bills re-
lating to freedmen, which are now being con.
sidered BY Congress. We need not say that
both are drawn with exceeding skill and emi.
nent legal care Their authorship secures
that. We can heartily recommend the pas
.sage Of the bill which concerns tho ''civil
rightsp of parsons. II Is based on the fun
damental maxim Of the law, that where Q
wrong exists there must always DO q remedy.
II the State courts or State laws are made
quate to protect the freedmen, or any other
person in his civil and social rights, the ju-
risdiction Of the United States courts Ii
made to encompass and relieve him. As this
Is to be done BY al already existing tribunal.
with little additional expense, and to supply
the defeots Of local law, Il 10 % just as IL n
economical. We are advocates Of all posi-
BILE military and judicial protection 10 freed
mon and refugees. r. sI7d oIa aH .fr.T8v
As strenuously Ms We opposed the special
and class legislation embodied in the bureau
bill, We Is heartily advooats all proper and
wise action BY Congress which throws
around the humblest citizen the shield and
protection of law. This bill does this in the
most complete and constitutional manner.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
Death OF Col. Brownipr.

Col. WILLIAM A. BRowNIsG, Secretary Of
Legation to Mexico, diod at his fathers resi-
dence this morning, Of paralysis, at the rse
Of thirty.tw He came here originally as
Secretary to Mr.. JOHNSON, when Senator
from Tennessee, and when military gov
eminent was established In that State, he
became attached TO the staff Of Gov. JOHN
SON He continued upon that duty until he
accompanied Mr.. Johnson upon his return
to Washington as Vice President, and CO.,
tinued with him as Private Secretary IN ~
about the LIST Of December last, when he
was appointed to the office which he held at
his death. Col. BRowNISG was n native Of
this city, and was very popular among his
numerous personal acquaintances.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
THIRTY = NINTH CONGRESS
First Session.
FRIDAY. March 2, 1866.
GEM ATE

ptNN LIS
Mr.. Nesmith introduced petition Of Off
Gers Of the Pacific squadron for increase oil
pay. Referred TO the Naval Committee.
Leave Of absence was granted to Mr.. How.
ard for two weeks, on motion Of Mr.. Chand.
Ter.
Mr.. Sumner presented the petition Of lead.
ing authors and publishers Of the country,
asking for an international copyright law.
Mr.. Lane offered resolution instruoting
the Judiciary Committee to inquire into and
report upon the expedienoy Of passing a lay,
calling national convention to considd,
amendments to the Constitution. Ordered
to be printed.
Mr. Doolittle rose to personal explana-
tion. He noticed in the Washington Chron-
icle Of this morning. dispatch stating that
he CDoolittle) was Kissed at q meeting in
New Haven for disparaging Mr.. Sumner in a
speech. He said he did not disparage Mr..
Sumner, and was not Kissed.
Mr.. Brown called up the bill to grant lands
In aid Of the construction Of q railroad from
Springfield, Mo-, to the Pacihci which was
passed. NO. al.ln
Mr.. Sumner presented the petition of Jofn
A. Andrew and Others, asking for change
in the mode Of electing President, so as to
abolish the electoral college system, and
elect by popular vote.
The House concurrent resolution was then
taken up. Mr.. Cowan took the floor.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Boutwell, sent up petition, which
was read, from i've hundred and sixty loyal
blacks Of Georgia, asking for the elective
franchise. Also, a petition from loyal whites
Of northern Alabama, setting forth their
grievances socially and politically, and ask
ing for relief. '.'' "..
The House resumed the consideration Of
the Senate bill To guarantee civil rights to
all oitiEenA Of the United States. .HF
Mr.. Thaysr. Of Pennsylvania, spoke In
favor Of the measure. .''-.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

"PERHAPs the most audaeious exploit Of
the coffee merchant is one Of late date. 1t
Is we'll known that the United States Gov
eminent supplied its soldiers In the field,
during the late war, with the finest Of coffeei
while to the citizens was left the commonest
trash at the highest figure. Under these
circumstances a firm In Now York, prompted,
no doubt, by humanitarian feelings, under
took to revamp the grounds left from the
camp kettles, By dryi1g and WiziAg, hun
dreds Of barrels Of which were returned to
New York and sold as extra Rio to the great
satisfaction Of our citizens"
Thus saith Hunts MyehantS' Magazine
for February, and the truth Of the statement
is AttsStsd BY officers of the Subsistence De.
partment, . '... "'.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

During the period Of battle, this journal
advocated the vigorous prosecution Of the
war; so, since the laying down Of rebel arms,
It has with no less real and persistency de-
manded vigorous prosecution Of peace. We
have held that tho mighty Union party. the
grand exponent Of loyal faith and loyal
strength, capable as it has shown itself to
crush armed treason, was equally competent
to master the difficult problem Of restoration.
When the Democratic party was shatter: 4
in pieces at tho first blast Of civil war; when
II surrendered the Government, and per-
mittsd the glorious Gag of the Republic to be
de6ed and insulted; when, under its imbecile
and impotent administration, the ship Of
State was laundering; the Union party tool
command, nailed the Gag to the masthead
summoned Its dauntless crew to the deck
and through the wild tempest of war, unawst
by disaster, undeterred by woe, 1t brough
the country safely through the terrible storm
To MS 1t seemed an impiety to doubt that II
could fail to do in the times of peace, wha
II had so heroically achieved in the hours o
strife-presuus and psrpetmate tie nationa
Government.
The policy We have advised has been for 4
to direct all Its energies and abilities to tn
work Of immediate restoration, according l.
the demands Of public interest, guided b,
the stern requirements Of public safety. Il
our programme, the admission to its consti
tutional privileges of the State of Tennessee
was tho first duty. For hsr. admission W,
have pleaded with all our talents of pen anC
voice. Tennessee had within her soil th,
grave Of JACKSON, whose immortal words
Tho Union must be preserved" was th,
symbol Of our national creed, and tho watch
word Of our resistless legions. Many of hei
people had kept the faith while hostile armie,
rsvished their lands, and for that faith many
had fed to mountain recesses by the lurid
light Of their own consuming homes and hab
itations. Amid universal ruin, smitten dowr
BY the relentless hand of tyranny, the,
waited for the old banner to wave again, ant
the old music to sound anew; and when i
came, they rushed to the defence of the one
and proudly marched to the inspiration o
the other. From among her faithful bant
she had furnished the patriotic states
man who, when the South deserted the hall
OF national legislation, stood alone in his ad
hesion to Government. Tennessee gave u
thirty thousand brave soldiers, and Vic
DaaSfAauk IL L.. II
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

Al. "a .A,.t,t,. ,.xt.h.. A., Al. .rkt.r< ~
A.. .A,,,s go "a =. e,a ,h., NO.. n
s., sh,nt n ,aih,,s NJ m.,l,,e cotton,
vb;l,s eorn Il n..,,v s.rvost.n N.sr,v .v<rv
,I.ntsr h ~ b.x,ns >ory from "a West~rs
u,,rx.>.. ~ ~ w. - 81
IT., ,,o,. ho,a n.,,S, Al
,onv.n,,on !, NJ W A. ,ho ,a,h AZ
M.r.h ~ ~. u...n,.. nro,.o, Thai,
tint.r.s,. ,.in,t an. nv ,,,,,,,5 s.r,-----.-.
n. c,...,.aa5 In. "a .a..a.. al
Ar. 49, .-..-,,-- - s...s.,.n - r.,
,J.aa a., ~ 80 Nv, -. a.. :,
-, -. ,'sssy ~ ~
,,s.,.,,o..
1870 .s,g,,II .u-p,y gsnlg.Il.,,..
49,, ns,., 'Y'sss'0t, y ,Ny ~. Inv
80 g., ~. $50 -. s,i,..ssn o. .
u - -,
t, ., - 800 " ~ 1T
w @ Sse, ~, ann
r 80 1870 soa era ispO'' 'nA' -
~ I.ss 49, s'o %,'Su V' In az,
~ 'O,epa ~ pen .npon' anu '"A'
nai.n ns' iepe'se. 'nreo a'saa''s' anu cap
49, 'oa' gun ana se .'t pr'son' u.
= 49, ae''aA' "''' ''''i'S ~
Observation-Disclosures.
mt. :, v, I.' 800 poe IN. :. ~
s.,, s'se'Is' .as .n'An Oiio,'.' WIN 'n, ~
-. -. -, A. I.a,.s s"n !,
4. =. 49, ,..-..,.,.,s'-'. .s.,- -,
...,-.s g.. %. 49, ~. 80. ~
49,, N, -. -. 80 80. ~.
re.,. N--' '" Say
- 80
- mn Inndon -, ~. ...s,... - AZ.
Fr.,dm,n,, A;d soc;,,v q .,,.hr.,. A.,
$500. ~ AZ. co..,,,n,,aa.,
A., ~ Am.r,o. .nd ~. .a,..a..., -,
.ho,,t,on ~ .,.y.r~ $500. y - :,
, .,o.. nn,on h.,..., NJ a,.ad ~ I.s a., :
var. n "a, .,s ,ond,x .nri.nd.s
co. III 49,. ssis.,,, O. a.. ,, Al, 4.
, a.. a.. ~ =, wy
WV u aPP'ofr'a"o"
v;so thu, hereafter M no,t ,.it a. ~ .n... =,
anv living man sh.Il he .n,r.v.d a. n,ac.d
| an .,x hora. .s.r,,,,.. - ,..,.i .,s-..,,
az the upited State Tb,. 4. aon. 20 ma.
=, A.. n,.,t.- ,s......,,, - -,
- ~ - 49, u"
e. r'" a'f
NEXT wednesday evening A. haii past
seven O'CLOCK meeting nto Dc held at Yves
10y chapel In pehaif OF the National soi-
dlorB and and SALON orphans Homo, at
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
torrIcAl-l

- [ovrIctAI-
a s...,,..gDs.. f i.sss.s s: 81, ss:''
+ 1.fOruntion Is Men fecsi Ssd stthis D.
pastpsent BON osotsE n - wARS, tho On
sal oen,rpl Of, ~ unlted ssf s.ss shansh.l,
Of N. following dssshs Of Arssrissn eitissu.
and seamsn, 10 w.t. On the 'oth day Of Son.
tember, 1855, at Shanghai, Of SAMUEL J.
RlYsosp, Of ban Ffsncisoo; on The fsth day
II ptsabst 1895, at sh snghsi, Of W. srrN-
crR; Of THOMAS HUDSON, (colored,) drowned
in Loo Chow creek, and Of No4n Tnospsos,
Who n /, supposed was murdered In the into
riOr Of China, .,,ur,.u
The legal representatives Of the deceased
above mentioned can obtsin further ihforma-
zion BY Addressing this pspertmsnt, " 5Iali
Information has also been received rom
the same source, or tho dsath, on the 7th day
of August, 1860, At sva, Of JoHN srIrH, .
seaman on the bark "Bgeria;;" and also Of
the death Of JouS MAn., who II is supposed
was murdered in the interior Of china.
hEt prparyxxST or srArE,l
' wAsHfSaror, Peb. ~, 1900
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. WV W. MURPHY, the
Consul General Of the United States at Frank
fort or. the. Main, Of the desth, on the -
of January ult., In the Duehy Of Nassau. Of
Mr.. sEsEo, or SIxAc, or SnssAck, native
of Florida. IA .r.4r, TIr..at,r.-. ~ .
Tho legal Representatives Of the deceased
= -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
BIerstadt's Picture.

A private view was giveu last evening Of
BmRsrADr's grand and beautiful picture Of
"A Storm in the Rocky MOuntains,'' at
seaton Hall, where the picture is on exhibi-
Son. A very agreeable and apprsciative
company Of ladies and gentlemen were pres
emit, and were lavish Of their praises of this
splendid work Of art. %.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

The PRIzE RMa.-Aaron Jones and Hen.
Wrinkle were matched in Charleston, s. G.,
on the 7th inst, to fight within sixty days
for $500 side. .-...
Mike Pratt, Of Troy, has accepted the
challenge Of James Davis, Of New York, to
fight any man for the championship oil
America, for 81, 900 q side. The match Is u
come of on the second Tuesday of May,
either at Long Point or Nova Scotia. Pratt
has never fought In the ring.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
SPEAKER coLFAx,s RECEPTION

The residence Of Speaker coLpAx was
thronged last evening with distinguished
people, from all the ranks of official life at
the capital, together with q multitude oil
S,t,sens and strangers sojourning in the city.
Mr.. CoLFAx and his mother and sister re.
eeived the gentlemen and ladies with their
accustomed affabillty, and the occasion was
greatly enjoyed by every one Of the brilliant
company. ' q .'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

Amount Of Debt, less Cash in
Treasury. "a, III $50 900 %
Tho foregoing Is 4 correct statement Of the pub
lie debt, as appears from the books and Treas
urer's returns In the Department, on the LIST OF
uarch, 1865. HuGH MoCuLtocH,
Secretary Of the Trelsrry.
Tho amount of debt, less cash In Treasury
February l, was 50, TIC, s0s, 152 90, showing
a decrease Of $5,048, 152 Al.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

RncovxaED--Yestsrday morning, gold
locket, eontainius q painting valued at 800, was
stolen from the gallery Of Mr.. Alexander Gard
ner, ut the corner OF Seventh and d streets. De-
tectives Bigley and Kelley were notified, and re-
covered the looket yesterday afternoon. An ex-
tensiye lot OF card photographs was found at the
house Of the depreaa .-.. ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

SUSPICIOUS CIRcUMsrANcEs.-Abou half
past two o'clock this morning Roundsman Har-
bin, Of the Eighth precinct, found 4 man, who
Of dead chickens In his possession. He was taken
70 the station house, aud this morning Justice
Handy ssnt him % jail Cor further hearing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

GRAND LARcBNY.-Patrick J. Hawkins
was arrested this morning by ofneer Hill, In the
Fourth ward, for stealing an oyerooat from Jas.
b. Andrews, Justice Walter committed him to
Jail to answer the charge at court.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

TRIAL OF L. @. BAKER-The Indictment
asainst L. G. Baker, for robbery, has been fixed
for trial In the Criminal Court on Thursday next,
growing out OF the arrest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

RErURSED.--D. s. Gooding, esq, Marshal
Of the District Of Colu mbA, returned to the city
Yesterday evening. Marshal Gooding has been
absent since the lst Of February, on visit to his
home In Indiana. .rr ' o.. 49,.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
Bx 1mLBoHApR y
|HArlshAt R5pusLlsAi.


wesoszrsn NAss, Msrch z.<SThs I'd
nianf Of Massachusetts, are on the alert.
IN. news by the steamship Asia last night
caased the greatest excitement among the
Major McConville, the State, esatrs bf
M sssaohusetts, has issued 3 stirrihe ball 30
the brotherAeed In the STATE 70 hold then
sci vos In readiness for fminediats action. .
.isINafLAprJfHIA. March 2.--Copsiderable
agitation prevails in Fsnian aoirclss In tAis
city. District Centre Andrew, Wyras has
called special nesting Of all the circlss 10
be held % -morrow night. III TaE8FN
grand mass meeting h CONTEMPLATED
early next week 70 devise measures Of relief.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
PEN. PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
DUsTr about these days. ..... ........

sion Of the hdbea, corpus act In ireland.
A MASKED BALL, given by the newspaper
men at New Haven, paid 81, 100 profit.
An immense opera house is 10 built in St.
Louis. .' .na." . .N
ToBAceo and cereals have fair prospect
in Virginia this season .... r..
oSE.ARnnD BERRY, the guerrilla, whose
execution was 10 have taken place to-day,
has been respited for IA days. r-. 81. r.r.-
Ar Vienna pork has been dropped from the
bill Of fare at most Of tho leading hotels, ind
the ssusage-maksrs are in despair, ,...-
An iliiterate paper down South says at Il
idle to talk about the freedman-bis dye Is
cast.n g-. .... ...-...,. -..
soNE peop,e are In doubt which 10 admire
most, the Cicero Of the Senate or the Sisera
of the House. ..-r ,.....
A TELEGRAM from Portugal, dated the
18th ult., announces that the American
squadron has sailed for the Mediterranean.
A LETTER from Rome says that IL Is be-
lieved that at the next CensistOry bishop
Of the United States will receive = Cardi-
nails hat.
The civil appropriation bill, after having
been amended in Committee Of the Whole,
was passed by the House yesterday after.
noon. ,........,.
MRS. oUIspLs hearing that ihe "Pha-
roshs serpents are quite dangerous. dis
seneod, Saying 'na' tue mfos sarpents
ruined her cousin In gambling -
AN injured husband IN ILLINOIS has recoV-
cred I'VE thousand dotars damages Tor the
seduction OF MS WIG Ana the sedaeer
lives a... ... .....
Tus post esass =. Lama, New York wss
robbed OF sf1e last wednesday night. An
inenectuai attempt was also MADE 70 ROD the
nAnk 81 tna' p'aes' ......r.. .......
The Massachusetts, aovsrnor's Council
have voted unanimously that Edward W.
Green, the Maiden murderer, shall hang
on April 10. .o#r.-
AMONGST the prominent skaters at the res
eryoir pond, near Baltimore, lately, was Mrs.
Henry E. johnson, late Miss Harriet Lane,
niece Of Ex. President Buchanan.
WAC in Appleton, Wisconsin, supplied
a farmer with four quarts of Hungarian grass
seed last spring, from which the farmer last
summer raised about II, 900, 900 splendid
mullen STALKS.
A,xr-vp from Cr,ufordsv;Il. a.ora;.
stats, that Alexander II. Stevens vii, soon
yisi, Washington. his parols having boon
amsndad Inv the nresidsnt IN .Ilox him ~ A
40.
ru u.,,.s s,..., p. c.,-,
have decided to recommend the repeal of all
duties on crude petroleum, which Is now
gushing ut the rate of twelve thousand bar.
rels n day.
orrrr v,orop,. In. ..nt m .,,on,.,n
ls,ts, % IN. pon. ,honL;nu h;,, e., h;.
ton against the Fenians, and Offering him
an asylum in her dominions should no be
compelled to leave his own.
axx Rosxou.xs Van y.n.r,,,. Mi.
lister to Japan, and Lord Bishop ,straisv, q,
tbs sandv;cb IsIands sa;I.a In the .,s.u.,
Arizona, yesterday, from New York fol
California.
ANEW YoRK journal states that a larr,
business has been done during the skatipo
season by the corset makers in manufactur,
inc falls. caIvss for vouDu Iadiss and .no,hs,
journal Of that city says marriages there ar,
on the decline. "T.. o..
The weekly returns Of the bank Of France
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02
fRIDAY:#::::::::::::::::::::MARcH 2, 1855
PREsIpENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

We arc authorized to say that hsncsfortb
only one recsption each week will be given
at the Presidential Mansion. The ladie,
will receive alternate Fridays, from to 8
p. m. There will DO evening receptions al
tsrnste Tuesdays, from s 70 10 p. m. The
first afternoon reception will take place on
Friday, March 9th. 7
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-02

New " ,rn<ffarkets
NEW YoRK, Ms rob 2-Cotton auiet. .Flour
quiet and uncb Anred. Wheat advancing.
Corn dull; Jsef and pork quiet. Lard
heavy WIN hky Arm and quiet.