davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR ST.-Near Wilson avenue, 6S acres 4
acres growing grapes, good brick house.
VALUABLE STONE QARRY-With good i'm
provements, at Berea; very cheap
SCOVILL ST.-HOuse and Lot, Sz,OOO-
KINSMAN ST.-HOuse and Lot, $500.
GARDEN ST.-House and Lot. 81 800
PERRY ST.-Housea and Lot, $500.
SUPERIOR ST.-Residenee on Superior-st., west
of Erie, SIS 5000.
CHESTNUT and Lot, $500.
GARDEN ST.-House and large Lot, $500.
KINSMAN ST.-Large Brick House and Is acres
Land, with fruit, &c; q very desirable resi-
dence.
OHIO sT.-Two-story House and Lot, $500.
SCOVILLE and Lot, $1,000.
LAKE T.-Brick House and Lot, $500.
EAST CLEvELAND.-2s acres, well improved, on
Also az acres near DOnes' Corners with c acres
Of grapes.
Also 7SI acres near DR.. MAthevett's.
CUSTEAD AVENUE.-House and Lot, $1,000.
Also, a large number Of desirable Farms and out
lots.
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtWater Building
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23

with a forfeiture OF D cents per 100 bs- Tor every
days delay, which will be promptly paid by West
ern Agents.
Parties ordering freight from the East should
order packages marked 4" Union Line" and reler
shippers for contracts &C., 10
GEO. J. HARRIS, u Washington ST., Boston.
J. L. GOSSLER, Z7l, broadway. New York.
JOHN MCKNIGHT, AS Chestnut-st., Philad'a.
CHAS. Ii. K0ONs, cor. Center & Calvert-sts
Baltimore.
Shippers from the West will apply to or address
by mail for Bills of Lading, &C., or any desired in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE.
Sixteenth Annual Commencement
Address by Professor J. c. Sanders 10
the Graduating Glass. -v

This address was crowded out of this
mornings report of the Commencement
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
~nGraGREATO AKS FROM NV
HUNNEWEIL,S

UNIVERSAL Ten years has clearly proved
1nEGU that the theory Of simplicity,
O0uUn the great element Of this SPLEEN
kkAED1s did preparation, which allows
-- its use whenever therei s tickling
sterilization in the throat, and producing no debiI-
sty, is the only and true theory by which q true
remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchial
Complaints, and all Throat Affections, which If
eglected, end in Consumption, can be ehectualy
cured.
when neglected, Is cured by making q Gargle with
equal parts Of water.
R5- Testimonials of Hndoubted character can be
Be sees 81 my saice by 81, $50 g.
small BOTTLES . CENTS; Large do. so cents.
ne Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
HIGHWINES.

2000SsSS5IIs.; f Srssa. S g rsS md T FhSa TS sS% ne
fsmiles'and bakers use. For sale st reduced rates
By tnoVaOl eARDGER, BURT 4 90.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
DAILY LEADER

ar For Morning Edition News see
outside.
B@- Fer Evening Edition News see
inside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23

W. W. CHANDLER, Chicago, III.
H. W. BROWN, q W. Third-st., Cincinnati, o
S D. THATCHER, 239, N.High-st, Columbus,0
VIII. STEWART, Cleveland, Ohio.
A. b. THOMPSON. NewoOmersto IN, O..
W. r. HAZLETT, Evansville, o.
SAMUEL +. GRAY, indianapolis, Ind.
J. @. DAVIS, Fort Wayne, Ind
Il. P. BRYANT, Terre Haute, Ind.
W. E ROBINSON, 324 Main-st., Louisville, KY
N. STEVENS, 40 Olive St, st. Louis, No.
l. Il. WILSON, Nashville, Tenn.
JAS TALLMADGE, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.
D. s. GRAY, Supt. Union Line, Celumhns- O..
~jan19;3O2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23

4OAOAbD4 u D1DL h0lln
Between IA East and West.
ON the arrival OF Passenger Trains
~ from the West, at the Union Depot, Pitts
burgh, THROUGH TRAINS leave as follows:
DAY Express, 23OA. NJ, Except s~unday.)
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, 800 A. NJ, Except
PAST NAIL, I1.5oP NJ, Except sunday)
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, LOS l. NJ, Every
Day.
FAST LINE. 1910 P. NJ, Except Sunday
Running through without change Of Cars to
HARRISBURG, PHILADELPHIA, BALII-
MORE and NEW YORK, (via AllentOwn,) HoUHs
IN ADVANCE OF OTHER LINES, connecting direct
for all New England Towns and Washington City.
This is the only route by which Passengers,
leaving st. Louis, Cairo and Quincy Saturday
morning; Chicago, JefersonSille aud Indianapo-
lis Saturday evening, KUN THROUGH DIRECT
to Eastern Cities, arriving
24 Hours i'm Advance Of other Routes.
ELEGANT sTATE-ROOM SLEEPING CARS
are attached to all night trains.
rs Baggage Checked Through and Transferred
Free.
rs Fare always as low as by other Routes
II. W. GWINNER, Gen. Ticket Agt, Philad'a.
W. II. h0LMES, GEN. W. Pass. Ag't Chicago.
I. L. KIMBALL, Asst G. WI Ag't Chicago
Metropolitan Block, Chicago.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
MEDICAL.


!IlNs]g SggNg
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
RAILROADS.
1866.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL


DOUBLE-TRACK RAILROAD.
La
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
m-THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.-

Al MATHEWS, Msnuhcturer, N. Z.
DKMAs BARNS q co, New York, Wholesale
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-23
FREIcHTS.

by this Route Freight Of all descriptions can De
forw arded TO ana from Philadelphia, New York,
Boston or Baltimore, BY RAILROAD DIRECT,
to and from any point on Western Railways, and
in connection with steamers, to all accessible
points on the Lakes and Rivers ofthe Northwest,
West and Southwest.
LIVE STOCK by this route is provided with
superior Yard accommodations, especially at Har-
risburg, where a choice is offered Of the Phila-
delPhia, New York and Baltimore
Markets.
This will also be found the shortest, quickest,
and most direct route for STICK TO New York (via
Allentovn) and with fewest changes.
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from points
in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
are at all times as favorable as are charged by
other Railroad Companies.
rs Be particular to mark packages "YIA
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r r."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions,
apply to or address either of the following agents
of the Company;
S. B KINGSTON, Jr., Freight Ag't, Philad'a.
q A. CARPENTER, Freight Aga Pittsburgh.
CLARKE 4 CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
II. W. BROWN 4 co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
T. B. BURKE Madison, Indiana.
M0REHEAD & CO.. Louisville, Kentucky.
W. VI. AIKMAN, Evansville. Indiana.
R. F. SASS, St. Louis, Missouri.
CLARKE 4 CO., Chicago, Illinois.
j H. NcCOLM, Portsmouth, Ohio.
J. NJ. LOVE, Maysville, Kentucky.
HALL& CO., Marietta, Ohio.
+. 4 Muskingum River.
W. IL. n +. L. GallipOlis, Ohio.
A. p. STULTZ & CO., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
n. II. HUDSON, Ripley Ohio.
a. r. WILSON Nashville, Tennessee.
H II. HOUSTON, Gen. Freight Ag I, Philad'a.
L. Il. WILLIAMS, Gen. suP't, Altoona, Pa
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

on a white mans oath. In Calvert County too, the
old traders in flesh and blood have been barter
ing away apprentices by the thousand 1t
is no wonder that the Freedmens Commis-
soner for the Maryland and Virginia District
whose report we publish to-day complains
earnestly Of these things. Maryland is full Of cases Of
silent outrage which make appearance in statistics,
but 600 false apprenuceshps in one county suggest
wider range of evils than can be contained in the
boundaries ofMaryland alone. The freedmen, IN their
ignorance of the law can have little help against the
vast machinery that is used to oppres them; and we
quite agree with BrgGen. Howard that, unless they
are aided by agents Of the Freedmens Bu-
reau, the Civil Rights bill will hardly be
operative, since Virginia and Maryland judges dare
disobey it in every particular. All the real justice
administered to the freedmen within the district OF
Commissioner Howard has with few exceptions
come from the Freedmen's Bureau or the United
States Army. The m'series which the colored loyal
lists Of the South thus suffer from being denied the
commones rights oaght to be as plain TO Congress as
an opon SCROLL It's equally plain that justice in the
South is as much farce TO the whites as it is trag
edv 10 the blacks.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
ME INDIANS.

Later dispatches rom Fort Laramie leave, unlortu.
nately, little room for doubt that the massacre Of
United States troop near Fort Philip Keaney in Da-
kota which We reported on Thursday, TO the full
a. horrible 1t was -rst represented Eighty.seyen
men were drawn into N ambush by the 5ayages and
every one of them vas slaughtered. IL Is Of little
avail now to wonder hw an experienced officer could
lead his troops into sun trap when the hostile dspo
siton Of the surrounding Indians was well known;
if he commander of tbs unfortunate detachment was
to blame, he is aleady punished beyond his
deserts But the frequency Of Indian outrago'
during tho last few months, and the fact that
IN. disturbances are coned to particular locality,
bu. extend over the whoe region from New w'Me1ico
to tho northern border and from the westerhm'st
settlements Of Kansas to the frontier towns oil Can
fonia, demand of Us very careful and intelligent
consideration. We expressed our conviction some
three months ago, that general Indian war was
imminent, but many people, deceived by the lying
renorts Of those who find their profit in the wretched
system of Indian misgoyemment which is responsible
for these horrors. made Aght Oh our aPP'ene"'
sions. Now, wo belie,e there are lew VINO
will question that war IS ineVItsDie' anu
that the only way to secure the future safety oil our
Western settlers and emgrants is to make that war
short. sharp, aud decisive. Fort Laramie dlspatch
mentions a rumor of coalition of twelve tribes
numbering II 900 warriors, against the white settlers
of Dakota and Montana; and few weeks ago We
had 4 report Of similar confederation among 'u'
Arapahoes, Cheyennes and other savages oi oou.n
ern Kansas. Every mail brings US accounts OF fau'
and massacres, now in Arizona, now in ldano' no"
Kansas or New Mexico. Supply trains iof tho mn'De
regions are cut off mails and telegrapns arc ,n'''
rnnted and emigrants who are fortunate SHousn ho1
% Isave their bodies rotting on the phlns only
through to their destination BY she'f he moe
Whether the whites or the Saysses Rich preAi'
% bona for the chronic ill-feelinf ,nino IeOple
batween them, it Is not easy to have htae idea
who have never been on the which we~er' settlers
Of tho intense and the blood severity WITH
regard the IeSer they have the y'Wor, 'u0y ivPa
whfss Smallest depredatiOns. Bv' they nn0 ~ 'nsn'
.ao.on for this feeling. the story OF thaf aoailnss
18th tbe aborieines, though it MAJ % STORY Oh
e,.nd % and xrops.doins on the "ao "dt no ieSs
irauu 0na "amsIs.s outrage and crwlE on the
ieoOlu W. Lo,;a,s .th-t the Indias can be
rodnosd "a order only by ths ronp ohni'
80 ~ ar overwhelming mhtaT ioroe'
I,h., ,bor can be kept in order only asaicAi re-
suo official intercourse with then. Th,rs have
,"- .torss of gross wrongs and soUss Committed
thsm BY officers Of the United shtsb arnyi but
no doubt that the conduct Of me fndiansgsnts
N,o,r,sa frJm civil life has bssn. Epon the thOls'
appU pp,,1 vorsO. We have 40 dbuh that these u.p,
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
POLITICAL
rHR woRKlyGMEss MovESSNT-S0MINArrON OF
-... ,,rr rlR THE sRNArR

rBR woRKlsGMRss MoyESSNr-NoMINArtON o
HORACE GREELEY PR THE SENATE.
Atsneotipr Of the WcKhgmen'S Eight-Hour Leagu,
s Ir,ica rooentv rcsslutDns adopted TO be pre-
so,5 co tho Comuon Cuncil of that city proposing an
ordnance to the effect .hat and after tho first dly Of
Jsruarv 1861 eight hours shall constitute and be con-
derod DAYS work 0na works Of the city or under and
IN puruance OF tho authority Of the Corporation thereof
An act 10 DO presente to the State Legislature providing
tbat an and after he fourth day Of July 1857 eight
hour, shall consttut legal days work in this State" was
a,o adopted re,lntion urging the amendment Of the
Homestead law iDsuch way as 10 protect the working
nan from the techcaes and subtehges Of the County
Oerks office was iOpted.
Ibe following solution, declaring Horace Greeley tho
Wongmens ctdidate for o. 5. Senator from this state
was adopted wbqt dissenting voice:
Whssrs l. the utmost importance 70 the friends of
labor reform this tate that that important position should
DO et D ore IN wm the working classes of the state have
waverng dtev sntnsweryng rectude Of conduct topchn
the great principles Suman reformation all their multif
rou5 relations are nesonaby beyond the peradyeuture Of
A doubt therefore be unanimously
Esolses Ihae eos orkngmens Eight Hour League OF
reoomu5nd the election Horace Greeley as The pe. pid
State, ,Senator-ther fIand ONLY choice N'''u
PBbTESr BY soU BRN L0YALIST AGAINST THB
ooNsrIrVtNAL AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Abort Grinn, 20 Of The Loyal Georgian, and
one OF tho most acte Southern loyalists has sd-
dressed to the Loyal protest against the
adoption OF !. .ny 80 80 Suppo Amendment:
II great W pio1 that the pending Amendment
sGopled WoToos conl of the South any good Ii
Ss would Be- ss polls and they would
The tye less protected 90 ,ossd %em 20 Vce
at BODY powercss to purge the Sscsrs Of the law
would be npossue-wh Rebels cofelins tbs p 1ug,
cude the disqualified class from State M r. CO ~
did not almost Immediately remove the disasi,1 Z, % &
make bad matter worse by keeping up BIZ .ss sfteT 81
chance of accomplishing any good result had Wished
Our best rapidly coming 20 the conc h.4 &,
those States where education Ia FREQ man shouh Ia t
ted TO vote until he has learned 10 read the EngAs.
but tho section under consideration would array - IL
class Of political demAgogues against that desrhbs ref
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 80 1866


cbosan too ofep VIII regard for either their moral
or intellectual fitness for the position aud accepting
il with no view but TO make good thing" out OF
the annuities to friendly Tribes, have done more than
any others to foner. he spirit Of massacre when IS
now raging over the Plains In bis last o1hclai
report, Cen Grant repeated the accommodation
which has so often been made before that the manage
ment of the Indians should be taken away from the
Department of the Interior and committed to the care
Of the Secretary of War 1t certainly does seem
reasonable that if the savages are only to be governed
by sword and carbne, the soldiers who do the WORK
and know its difficulties and requirements should nave
the entire control IT, We make no dOub! that the
work would be done more thoroughly and more
honestly than it is done now, and that it would not
need so often to be done over again.
But aside from the particular wrongs and petty
depredations which have helped to fan the present
fame of wax, the Indians have two great causes OF
complaint against us, and these may account for the
hostile combinations which il is said now about to
call forth the greater part Of their fighting strength
We mean the two Pacific Railway lines, through Ne
braska and Kansas. The construction of these ave-
nues Of civilization through the heart Of the buffalo
hunting grounds has been watched by the wandering
tribes with bitter dissatisfaction. They have repeat
edly interfered with the workmeu, and threat
ened to destroy tho lines. At great coun-
ell held at Fort Zarah, Kansas, in No
yember, 5000 delegates from various tribes
met the United States Commissioners who bad been
instructed to negotiate for right Of way for the rail-
road and stage route along the Smoky Hill Valley;
but they stubbonly refused TO make any concession,
and the council broke up with indications Of ho5tIll-
ties. The same thing occurred when the Government
endeavored TO obtain the consent Of the Indians to
the construction of the route along the Platte. Of
course. these roads will be and ought to be bull,
whether the red men like it or not. In view Of tie
trouble which they seem likely to arouse, the recon-
mendations embodied by Gen. Sherman in bis report
of the 9Th of November to Gen. Grant deserve par
tcular attention. He proposes, with the consent
Of bis superiors, to restrict the wandering
Sioux north Of the Platte west Of the Missouri, and
east Of the road from Laramie TO Virginia City. In
like manner the hostile tribes Of the South should be
prevented from coming north Of the Arkansas or west
of Fort Union. This would leave Us the exclusive
use Of the great belt in which the two railroads lie
and through which passes most Of the travel overland
TO the Pacific Coast and TO the mining regions. The
measure seems eifectua and necessary and we trust
that Gen. Grant and the Secretary Of the Interior
between whom the disturbed empire Of the Plains
seems to be divided, will give it due attention.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

Gov Worths Inaugural Message, Of which We
printed the important passages the other day, begins
with false statement which makes bis
whole argument idle. Ho informs the Leg5.
lature that bill has beea introduced into Con.
gress to reduce North Caoiina to the condition Of
Territory. We need nardly say that the word
Territory" is No. in Mr. Ste'enss bill,
which simply provides for the reorganization Of the
district formerly comprising the State OF North
Carolina" without establishing that form Of
government which, according 20 the laws, constitutes
a Territory. Gov. Worths term does not expire till
January l. 1867 by that time bis political education
will probably have been improved.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

fortably"-with much other stale talk Of that kind
They will live somewhat moro comfortably when this
unfortunate agitation shall have secured to them
Justice from the bench, and protection from public
opinion. That time cannot be far off, and when
it comes the worst enemy Of Mr. Justice Thompson
viii scarcely be cruel enough to remind him OF his
present decision.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

The Senators and congressman who are enjoying a
Christmas excursion through the South have reached
New Orleans, and ION their way been cordially re-
ceiyed, even Gen. Beauregard presiding at dinner
given in their honor We do not suppose that the e1cur
sonists expect to obtain better idea Of the condition
of the Rebel States by this trip NewOreans i on her
best behavior when Congress pays her visit. and
even Mayor Monroe will be as cordial in December
as if he had never been cruel in July. At the sam"
TINA that the are very properly enjoying
their brief visit, Congress is represented in New
Orleans by committee appointed to inyes-
tigate the massacre. We DO not think that
the festivities given by the city to its vsi.
tors will be enjoyed By any selfreopecting
Union man, while the head Of the City Government
Mayor Monroe, is convicted by overwhelming teSt'
mony Of contriying the attack upon The Union Con-
yention of July. The dispatch which ntimate5 that
Congressman have accepted a dinner rom the city is
no doubt premature. We can scarcely imagine two
representations Of Congress in New-orleans, one in
yestigating tho most ltrocOus murders of the year,
the other receiving courtesies from .he murdererS
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

Certain counties in Maryland have hedgsd them
selves in with barbarism of which We have read in
stories of China. In famous old Anne Arundel they
are still cruel enough to convict negro OF homicide
for not allowing himself TO be shot to tear chill
dren away from their mothers and sell them
into apprenticeship by the hundreds to deny col
Ored men all right to testify, and to sell them into
slavery Whenever larospy can be proved sganst them
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
NEwUAlfpsHIRE

NOMINATION FOR cosdRESs IN rHR SECOND DISTRICT.
rsLssEAPH rHB TRisuss. -.
MANCHESTER N. p, Dec. 25.-Ths Republicans OF hs
I'D District ention held here yesterday nomna
ted Gen. Aaron y. Stevens Of Nsshus for Congress,
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
SERIOUS RAILRO5-
"rIISION.

Hr THIH0RARA TO rAa rRIB0EL 0'N"'
NoRwALK, Ct, Dec. @-A colhsion occurred on the
NewLondon Northern Railroad to-day az D. m, nsss
hontvle station, between passenger and freight train.
in ALL from this vicinity,
Both engines we're thrown Of the track sna the passcn.
| z cars were smashed.
he storm has delayed eli The trains hereabout toay
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

RS"Notices Of the Books Of he ,rse, ,cH be found
he sirth page to-day. The Commercial and the
Markets appear the second page. The Court reports
are On ne third page.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
PBsTEsr By soUB BRN LOYALIsT AGAINST THB
| CoNsTITU,YAL AMENDMENT.
KENTUCKY.
nrMonaAr1n NOMINATIONS.

Several Democratic Conventions have met in Kea
tuoky and commended eI GOV. John l. Helm for oyern
and Lazarus Powell for United States senator Bas Du
and Gen Preston Of the extinct COnieierscy also men
toned fOr the honOrs OF Gov ernorship
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

she Hon. Schuyler Collar, whose scoonnt Of his journey
peat hi: re Continent Ia already widely known, will ro
BssOhsrs, BrOtRs evening at Plymouth Church III W.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

IN THOUSANDS OF CASES MRS. WESLOw's SOoTH-
rsa sruUp Tor all diseases viii. which children are afflicted
t-ehns gripping tho bowels has been used With
psreot and falling Thousands Of cases 'oasn' the
guns reduces ,y. al pain Mothers d not f
TO proour-it
WHILE WAITING IoR A CoUGH TO 90 As It came
yoa are aown! , ,s, Of Consumption Better At once
JA7yns FzrtcroRAsr sure cure Oh Cough, lnl Colds sold
sveryvherr.
COU0Hs AND COl.Ds.-Those who are suffering from
Coughs Colds. Hoar.ou,, Sore Throat, Sc, should BRoTS'
BRosoaIAl TEooHEs simple remedy which is ia almost every
efsa The Troahes have tested BY ns aud pro-
noanced universally all other articles for the same purpose
BEAUTIFUL HAB.-CHEyALERs LIB FOR THE
HAIR positively gray hair its original color and youthful
beauty pa life strength to the wels hair stops rs ianE
ou, at once keeps the ceau unparalleled hsde'sng
Sold by druggists and fashionable hair sseTs sud At my office
No. Ll23 Broadway N. Y. SARAH A. CHKvA1iHR NJ. d.
See the advertisements Of the ATLANTIC SAVINGS
BAsK, under Savings Bank and Dividend,
For SALE-The undersigned offer FOR SALE their
one o. tie most desirable in New Ealsnd and excellent
business Satisfactory reason. given f selling A9a,eii r.
OLD EYES MADE NEW without spectacles, doctor,
Dr.. + b. FoorE No Iijo Broad~ay, Nev.YoIt.
COMFORT AND CURE FOR THB RUPTURRD.-Sent
postage paid receipt often cona A3dre" Dr. T. FoorH No.
ll30 Broadway New YoIk.
A FINELE & LYON SBwING-MACHGNR GRATIS to
CLERgEMES to AMI oSa sending orders for two Machines
Circular No 557 Broadway NewYers AaESrs wASraD
For a stylish and elegant Holiday Hat go to EsPES'
cuErDs, No. ls Nas'sust -
WILCOX g. G1BBss SEWING M ACHINE-'' It's seam
liable rip the judge. Decision At ths
GRAND Trial. send ioI samples oi Doh ntsns. 10 30
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
Nem'1lork Daily Gribmtrt.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %. 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our Advertising customers TO hand IN
their Advertisements early hour possible Il received saer
O'Clock aey be classified unde their proper head.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
THE REMAINS OF GEN. s. R CURTIS
~ ruLsssIys 70 sns rRisuss.

CEsAs RAPIDS, Dec. 29.-The remsiDs OF Cen 8.
Curtis accompanied by Gen simpson, Or White Major
Bo Col sept and Mutt AS.ns e. II. sSaa NORTH ~, Kso.
kuOs tQS )ltNRelk
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS

.sr. Gros, Dec. 2s-Ths following changes In Post.
ft The STATE 0i 0resi Bend Jsas
sehusasctat J. Miller vice Adler resigned; NsLayuss
signed "S1' J. g. Wsnpls, sise A. ysa HorssssTfk IL
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

cr w. ~. DAT AT ssx NEWARK CRY HALL.
r Of conSr.s. % ..r rodts the Ho- sOrs. A EA,,J Cu.s
snator secD win hsiS. 't tssr feuds l. days County
~'ySt s%, vsI AlSS'n GsW,y ysys Del. Ns 0a5 u as.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29
Amusements.

NIBLOs GARDEN.
THIS EVENINO-THE BLACK CROOK-Oreat Farisi snao
Bslsi TIo,pe. Matinee at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

WINTER GARDEN.
THIS EVENING -OTHELLO Mr.. Edwin Booth. ST bosgmd
New-York tribune., 1866-12-29

WALLACKS TuEATER.
THIS ENENlNG-"OUBS. Mr. Lester Walack. Mf Frederic
Eibusg Mr John Gilbert Mr. Charles Fisher Ai Madeline he
hrs. Vernon