davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-17
A UcrIoN NorIcE-E ROTH. AUCrIoNEER.


IN elegant instrument with round corners beautifully
esrvsd legs and case with all modern mprovements
Mattresses Bosters Pillows Blankets Corner and Book
etands black walnut Extension Table Buffet China
Dinner Sets rich silver mounted Casters silver plated
Ind Table Spoons Forks Ice Pitcher Cake Basket rich M
yer plated Tea and Coffee Sets Butter Dishes handled
kn$es Forks Carving Knives rich Glassware 40
Bale positive. n B-Relable men In attendance cart
The New York herald., 1866-04-17
EXCURSIONS.

L,oR EXCURSION PARTIES -DIDLgY's, MYERS
u and other orcyes STEAMBOATS, vf all t,nds Bsrss
W. n MYERS CO.. on hosrt 81 barge. foot Of Nor.
ION street
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

d 8. VAN HOUTEN. .AUCTIONEER.-rHE 6UBsCRIB-
err In consequence Of continued nness win sell
uon at his store Of Allen and Delancoy
hursdsy ths 18th ns q 10 O'Clock NJ the balance Of
Flour Sugar Teas, Coffee. Lquors Psis. Brooms, Tea
Cans Brushes, Scales and Weghs Coffee Min, KegS
The New York herald., 1866-04-17
DEM. y. TIgALI. AucTroNEER.--LATB SALES
ID MAN NTH r. ~. LUDLOW co,
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

rHEALL A CURTIS viii sel by auction, on Thursday,
tpn 10 1860 al ~ O'clock at No 0Grcat Jones street. be
tween Broadway and Lafayette place all the Furniture, &c.
contained IN said house rosewood Paror SUIT
In satin; carved rosewood walnut and nah
Trencn Bed teais Dressing Bureau Washsttnds Armoirc
sdsce, Centre Tables marble top Hhseres Hail Stands
Lounges Chairs and Easy chairs Lace Curtains Cbandc
TIERS hair Mattresses Bostcrs and Pillows Velvet Brussels
and ingram Carpets Ac together with the Kitchen furni-
fnre, with which The sale Will Commences. Catalogues al the
ouetioneer's once, ~ Liberty street
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

(NEORGE COOK, AUCTrONEER.-PERSONAL ATTEN-
VI ton given the sale Of household furniture at the
residences OF the spacious salesroom No ol
Liberty street. Appraisements made.
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

nAyID d. EgAN, AucTioNEER, WILL SELL, THIS
u dayM loh O'Clock, at No. Leroy place, Beccker
street between Greepe and Mercer Dining Room Furniture,
tarrets hairs soie. Ohcioths, crockery &c Also at
furniture Carpets Bedding Ac Aso two Pianos two large
Looking GLASSES, &C.
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

u COTTON AUCTIONEER.-LARGE SALE OF GEN
Beds, Mattresses 4c &C. This day rus:aAy April ~ .s
a Irving place. corner ., S
furniture of about 80 rooms and w include Velvet
Dressing Bureaus Warrobes Bedseads Centre Gard and
Extension Tables; Dining Room Furniture, French Plate
Mirrors. &C., &C Catalogues ready early this morning
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

IlxrENsIyB ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF yALUA.
~ BILE Tr6tng and Blooded s,ock.-IEssB o. sos.
WAY will sell Al the Richmond Club track New Dorp
Staten Island, on wednesday the ash Of April ises NJ 10
estate d Henry Weed togsther with Carriages Harness
Warming Impemepts Ac Among the STOCK OF forty horses
b6ered mar 30 psmcd the following
7 Nelly Holoomb; has trotted In -
Kate O'Brisu, 7N
Z Captain Benhsm 7N
/ Lady Ena, or Pride Of Elmwood, 2aA
1antsrn, f:<1
l frank Fcrris stallion, IN
s.ls positive and terms cash. Should the weather prove
sefuasbia ihs saie VII tAks plaos the srs, fsr dAy.
The New York herald., 1866-04-17
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS. :
III Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
and western trains leave New York Hudson River Road
Ihrsth street and Tenth avenue. 7 30 aud 10 A. NJ and
Sta and 10 r. ~; and via Harlem Road Tvyny sixth
street and Fourth avenue At II A. ~ and AIS p e. The
r. n. train runs On sundays
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

IIENRY b HERrs, JR, AUCT1oNBRR
III HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
On WEDNESDAY, April i4 Al 10Y o'clock.
A. f7S weat Thirteenth street.
scmprsnf rc.s.ocs rsre, SUIT 10 Ssc'..,. ys,es and
Beds Bedding Mirrors China. 0asswara Kitchen Utsnss
m Catsiosu~s a s.lA
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
n TWENTY FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINES =,
Saesroom No 90 Liberty street. at IL O'Clock about twenty
first class Sewing Machines. Sale peremptory.
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

4, COTTON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1oysEHoLD
II Furniture Carpets, Mirrors, Parlor. Dining Room
Bedroom and Basement Furniture Wednesday April ID
at 10 O'clock at No. Beach street (St Johns perk tho
Furniture Of the large house, comprising the usual
variety. More particulars on Wednesday uiornng
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

InPoRTANr LECTURES DArLY-voR oxSrLBxEy
osiy, 81 the New YORK Nussum Of Anatomy Ns Broad
Parties unabis 10 attend these
fsrwsred receipt of ten by addressing 3ssrstAfv u
New YORK Museum OF Anatrr,-
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

OF OO0 FOR SALE IN wILLIAMsBURGH, THE
- .UUUs old established Grocery Store - North
Second street. the Stock Fixtures Horse and Wagon
the House Is three stories high six door hard
on tho promises.
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

DAwNBROKERs's sALE-rHIs DAY, BY JOHN
MORTIMER, 10 East Broadway, Of 800 lots Mons and
Womens Cothng nlk Alpaca deians and oaloo Dresses
cloth Coats Remnants sheets Spreads Quilts, Boot.
the attention Of dealers and housekesper By order b.
Solomon Co., GIG Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

II BOGART, AUOTIONEER WILL SELL ON WED
sontss aesSay Ap S At iSf SclSek Tie entire Furniture
near Eighth svsnue Gentssl Household Furniture consist
ing OF rarior Sat rosewood Centre Tables Piano
CHAMBER s%ntars Ar Hasf
0iicoth marble top Dressing Bureaus Washstanda Dining
Dining Tables China Crockery and Glass
morning Of sale. ~.'~"S"e' "A
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

ENERRY LEASES AT AUCTION,
Il AT THE CITY HALL.
On Tuesday, May lA 1856 at II ocock A. NJ, win be sold
at public auction TO the highest bidder with adequate So
curiy:-
The Lease Of the Ferry established from the foot Of
Cortlandt street. New York Jersey City, N j. for term
Of ten years from the lst day Of june, 1885:
The Lease of the Ferry established from the foot OF
Forty street New York TO Weehawken n j. for
term Of ten from the LIST day Of November 1866
The Lease Of the Ferry be established from the basin at
the foot Of Spring street. North 70 point on the
New Jersey shore that may be found practicable for term
Of ten years, from the LIST day Of june 1855.
The said Ferry Leases will be sold with all tho rights,
privileges and advantages thereof belonging the Corpora
tion OF the city Of New York. .
DxPARrNKnr.oS FINANCE April 10. 1855
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

EDWARD sCHENcK. AUCTIONEIR.
IL ELEGANT TEAM OF FAST HORSES

ELEGANT TOP WAGON AND HARNESS. :.
BY EDw. sCHENCK, this day 18th lust, at 9E A
at the stable 2s East Sixteenth street. beautiful span
3l6 also very beautfuf Light Park Phaston
and elegant Top Wagons Double and Single Harness. ban
kets, &c.
The New York herald., 1866-04-17

NOTICE.-rHE THREE-sIxTEENTH PARTS (sI6) OF
IN the schooner Edwn Watson, 26 6096 tons register
Is the owner T DO sold At public yendue at the Exchange
the 18th of April A. D. 1896 II O'Clock, the highest
bidder TO satisfy certain mortgage executed BY John
the Custom House New York city the 10Th d.y Of March
Of Sales and Transfers mortgage was duly
assigned by tho said L. Hager to r. Kindbery BY
sgnment executed the 9th day OF March, D. 1855
recorded in the office Of the Register Sales and Transfers.
1865.
BENZ. p FAIRCHILD. Licensed Auctioneer.
SrEARNs 3 RKYMKRT, Attys, l36 Nassau st. Now York.
Dated NEW YORK, Aprl "a 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Corn. was steady, with moderate trade inquiry. We
s:s Barley ss'
London bushels s:fisy private
srs.A ship hence o Llverpoo timber private terms
,s IS Ss SS$
from So . Isc a g quiiny-iour non.hs. -,
% @ null IND .a
sshsr scss, pross we're accepted bS!s being disposed
sR s. az ssedsa s
(, = ::e::
bbs: Common = 50 IS ~ chiefly = sS: 500 @;
s.,s;s 90 a. n - Loo &C. pale :.
r,essas En- e. an ,ss ss leila
isS:I srasSsf: price: ranged from d y y
Rssa ~
'ls: Ga sns as.
siss q go s. s;ss fSss
option BE Beef sna
extra ssh nd 81
pss se.s s';s ss%' ss'ss
ruled yer quiet and scarcely so rm sales tsS bb At M
;sSsss;ea Ssns sssaasS sss ssas is
a ss short s ar S
prices though the close the market heavy sales
bsssd 1sr ss% saa an
Tor Western. Butter unchanged, at Soc. Soc for
Orange county in pals zoe sc for Western and 35c.
&c for State Cheese steady al &c. 7c for common to
prime.
P.rnoLKux less active and lower with sales
OF 25v bbs reported at ne. Bonded also moderately
active and lower under liberal offerings Sales 30 bbs At
86kc B5c for standard whethe inside price late last
eyeningand 35c. 3o.c for prime light straw white.
RiCK.-We note sales Of 6O-equers Of Para Paddy on
private terms
sueAR closed steady, basis Of l0c l0hc for fair,
and 107c lie for good refining Cuba The sales ITO
hhds; Cuba at loc a0sc and @ bids Porto Rico at lc
was steady At and i5,sc for standard hards and
coffee respectively.
l2tc per h.
WaIsKrY. -Recepts, $40 bbls The market ruled very
quiet and the absence Of business prices nomnay
UNCHANGED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

A FINE WAGON FOR sALE.-CAN BE USED FOR
street JOHN MCCOY, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

There but little demand for wheat and further de-
cline Of Sc. &c. per bushc submitted to-. The sales
confined to $500 bushels % 10 for white Mch
~ 50 81 AZ for No Chicago and Milwaukee, So 10
for amber state, and rejected Milwaukee private terms
The market continued quiet prices declined &C., the
market closing heavy about 81 rs for shipping mixed
Western sales 90 bushels at 81 2 81 % for shipping
private Oats also declined sales being made at
duction Of c with sales of 900 bushels at TIC 73c
for State and 0c TIC for Chicago and Milwaukee, Barley
was less active but firm ut previous prces sales 80 eco
bushels 1t 81 for WESTERN III IL for tworowed
State and u OF 81 on for Canada West in bond Malt
dull and prices were entirely nominal Rye quiet, but
steady.
CofroH. ct reduction Of ic per h. difficult to sell,
the demand being confined TO the pressing exigences of
few shippers and spnners The sales were 1000 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY NOV Sd II. VI.
AsuEs-Receipts Pot steady and firm 80 rs
o $40. Pearl were nominal at $l4 $l4 So
BRrApsrurrs Receipts 1859 bbls. -four $500 bushels
wheat So sos do corn OF 900 oats 10 $50 rye 49, 24
do barley There only moderate business transacted
in the market for State and Western -four and prices
coded 15c SOC per Dbl all grades the market closing
dull and heavy at the concession The sales aggregated
bbls at the revised quotations annexed. Southern -four
excepting for the common grades which were Dropping
ruled steady with sales of 800 bbs Rye -four continued
heavy and In limited demand with sales of $50 bbs 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

BREWSTER co, OF BROOME STREET, OFFER AT
ID second hand top and no top Wagons Phaeons Coupe
and Carences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE,
"a Plano and Paintings In WILLIAMSBURG by COLE
entire Paror Chamber and Kitchen Furniture Of the rst
class house II Lafayette place, South Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

FIRST CLASS COACH NEARLY NEW BLUE
N lined, suitable for first class city hacking will be
sold bargain Apply at 2s West Twenty seventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

UNDERSTANDING. rARSswoRrR.
IL french drcssmaker. dAtp tCsrrcll place. has rel
Tii,h Avenue where abe IA PREF sasnd 70 all orie4
for dress aud eloAnmaklnz
nr Ew HERzBERe IA REsyED TO % cLIv.
~ ton place, West Eishsh sna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

CENTLEMEN--T WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY .oF
Can se .sor. I o. address fRs D. coSRoS sc fss
street. between Centre and Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

IYENRY ". LEEDS, ArCTI0SEER.
III SUPERB SALE or FIRST CLASS OIL PAINTINGS,
a the and spacious LEEDS ART GALLERIES, Noe.
HENRY ". LEEDS MINER win sell BY auction, on the
OF Thursday, 18th and Friday 18Th Noysmecr AZ
S1LEERIEs, as above by order o. Messr. sCmLEIcm:
"a, wALKISsHiw xtd., Of this city, the VALUABLE
COLLECTION or WORKS OF ART consigned 70 them for
syhibit!on and see N this county by IELEbKAIED
EUROPEAN Artistic large number OF which have been
recently received aid before exhibited The sale VIII
Also = number high class Pcsures BY PROMINENT
CARL BECKER, LAcHEYwITz, POST,
MusiN, TnussAINT, Won FRANCKE.
SUNDERLAND, VAN sTARKENBURG, WEBB,
h nSIoiNs' iUDwsSS' AhS GERARD
SfibbI saEssrrR sGiI Ih s SsxR +. q. ss sS.
Among American arsisss are &c ,f,c,alowins- -
cUIvERHorsE HEKKtNo. and otArs
Also very valuable ORIGINAL PORTRAIT % pr wI.r
cLINToS, from the SELECTION Of The late PHILIP HONE
I;e yslus5is private collection from rhiIsaslpss-
eosia,isr, fichsa Ess,iissT.nan, Morris a. London
RobbsI Of Brussels savage, Meadows Van Ismputsn,
r. Caron Lanfant, Kcnnsrd, Msrohn,
Cosss, Patrols Duversef, and others,
INCLUDING gone VERY npe water colors
fbey Win Be open for pubic exhibition, FREE. on and
sfss headss h inst. end swo svsolnss proc1 70 sAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge smallcy.
james Yonker Hirdr barney -This case given
20 the jury this morning who returned verdict for the
plaintiffs for g. 800 the facts The questions OF Law
raised by the defendant being deemed important Judge
Smalley decided TO them for argument before
himself and Judge Nelson Saturday week. 18th instant
Counsel for the defence, 3. @. Courtney and Ethan
Allen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

A UCTTON NOTICE-SAMUEL WYNN CO., AUC-
n tioneers.-Superb Household Furniture, at public
auction this day (Frday) at the FIVE story brown stone
house a West Sixteenth street between Fifth and Sixth
Pianofors Stool and Cover drawing suits covered
in French brocae richest description rosewood Eageres
Bookcase, Cabinets Encogneurs, Centre Tables Turkish
Reclining Chairs Lounges Pier and Mantel Mirrors Velvet
and Brussels Carpets Lace Curtains bronze Satuay Oil
Paintings by eminent artists Parlor Suit covered In reps
Bronze Clock, Vases, Ornaments, rosewood and walnut
Bureaus, Bedstcads, Wardrobes. Hair and Spring Mat
trcsses Blankets Sheets Counterpanes, Sofas Chairs,
Extension Table, sideboard China Dinner and Tea Sets
Cake Basket, leo Pitcher, Table Cutlery basement and
kitchen Furniture. Sale preremptory ONCE Of Aucioneer
ROW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

CARRIAGES sLEIGHs, SLEIGH BELLS HARNESS.
~ &c40O Carriages 100 sleghs 1000 sets Harness, 1000
Straps Sleigh Bells for sale at wholesale prces several
second hand Carriages. G. WITTY
Carriage Warero0ms 63e Broadway near Blocker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Prizes paid in gold. Information furnished. The highest
TAYLOR 4 co.. Bankers 10 wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
THE TURF.

FASHION CoURsE-TRoTTING. FRIDAY NovEM.
Der O. at O'clock r. NJ. Purse and stake Of e2Q own
ers 10 drive In harness mile heats best In 5. y. 81
Whitson enters Mary Louisa; O. Burnett enters b.
enters e. q Sago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

QUGGY.-A NEW TOP BUGGY; ALSO TURN OVER
ID Wagon for four sold great sacrifice at Cross
stable Thirty street. between Lexington and
Third avenues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16
The Iren.CIad Navy Yard.

In his recent interview with the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs Commodore Thomas
Turner pointed out very clearly the great ad-
yantages possessed by League Island, near
Philadelphia, for q great naval arsenal and
Government shp-yard. The testimony of so
experienced an officer in case OF this kind
should,have great weight with the coHmlttee
and the Government in deciding upon proper
site. Commodore Turner is not only thoroughly
familiar with the locality Of League Island, its
advantages and facilities, but he understands
precisely the kind of place suitable fer q large
navy yard, such as the requirements of the Gov
ernment demand, and on this account his OPT
nion is entitled to greater consideration than that
of q mere civilian. In addition to enumerating
the advantages of League Island to the Com
mittee Commodore Turner answered and efeC.
tually disposed OF all the objections which have
been preferred against it.. In doing so he de.
monstrated that the other localities proposed
had all the disabilities urged against League
Island without any prospect OF removing them
and without any Of those features which make
IL so desirable. The Commodore thinks League
Island unsurpassed as a site for navy ward
especially for the construction and harboripg. of
iron-clad vessels, possessing, as it does, fresh
water so necessary to their preservation. Be-
the outlet OF the great iron and coal region of
Pennsylyania; and the Iacihues for obtaining
these requisites would be better and cheaper
than elsewhers. Then its remoteness from the
sea renders il almost inaccessible 10 an enemy;
in a word, as Commodore Turner says, sit poj-
sess6s everything almost that could be desired"
for such q purpose as the erection of an immense
naval arsenal and building yard Washington
IbTOnicle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16

VINO is 81. II. Livingstone? ?"-That love
OF petty details which sometimes characterizes
the Associated Press, was displayed this
morning in its first despatch upon the arrival
of the Africa. Prominent above all other
news foremost to be telegraphed as of interest
TO Americans, is the statement that
''The London Times OF to-day publishes o let
tersgned y. II. LIVINGSTONE In which the VIZ ter
asks leave, as an American to protest empnaH.
cally against the grafton delivered in Washing
ton, on the Lincoln Memorial day, by Mr.. BAN.
CROFT. Mr. L1vINGsoNE says that he never felt
more ashamed than he did upon reading that
Grafton. He declares that it was disgrace to Mr.,
BANCROFT, who desecrated the occasion by such
speech, and to those Anericans who became
accomplices by listening to it,"
What object the Associated Press had in
biazen)ng to the world that there existed
sreh man as,,"J. II. LIVINGSTONE" we can
not imagine No one felt any interest in his
opinions, no one set any value on his utter
ances; why, therefore, give him notorietyP
But since the Association has seen ft to make
for "Mr. LIVINGSTONE" a reputation, we
would ask in all sincerity who he is? What
is the record of the DANIEL come to Judge the
Grafton of an American historian? Has he
ever so distinguished himself in letters, poll
tics, law, or anything else, that he IS warranted
in uttering his dissent to the doctrines of Mr..
BANCROFT? On the contrary, his is a name
to fortune and to fame unknown. Under such
circumstances, we esteem bin either myth,
like "Sarah Camps, Mrs. Harris" or else an
impertinent, presuning refugee, who, to curry
favor with the British, is taking this ignoble
means of securing friendship and notouety.
1t is not that 81. II. LIVINGSTONE" is not
entitled to full expression OF his opinion !;
it is not that he is wrong in his estimate Of
the nature Of the oration, for we have on
several occasions spoken Of it ourselves in
terms of anything but praise; but when an
American is abroad, we believe in his defend
ing every action of his country, right or
wrong. Let his motto be, that his Govern
ment can DO no wrong. Among ourselves we
can criticize and abuse as much as we may
desire, but in the eyes of foreigners let us
appear a unit. We therefore form cur estimate
of the character of "LIvINGsToNE" by his
action. We esteem him an insolant sycophant,
and if he was of sufficient consequence we
would take the trouble to controvert his argu-
ments. SIS it is we only blame the Associated
Press for giving him so much notoriety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16

TEE HOURS FOR VoTING.-We are glad to
see that the State Legislature has passed, on
the final reading, the bill providing for the
time for opening and closing the polls in the
cities of Philadelphia and Lancaster. Under
the new regulation. the hours for voting will
be changed from A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ, and
made to run from Z A. Ii. to 6 P. NJ. By
such an alteration the ends Of justice will be
conserved. 1t is a well-known fact, that after
night sets in, the greater portion of the
fraudulent voting is accomplished. A man
whose face would be remembered if he at
tempted to duplicate his vote during the day,
can often with impunity cast his suffrage
once in the morning, and once after nightlall.
Hence we are glad that the change has been
effected. The warm objection urged to such
an amendment, is that the laboring man can
not have an opportunity to deposit his vote.
We cannot perceive why. He has an hour
at noon, and, if necessary, could easily secure
an extension Of his time in order to exercise
his right as citizen. There is yet another
advantage. The result Of the election will
be known at a much earlier hour, and much
of the anxiety and dissipation which is kept
up until the result is received, will be avoided
altogether. We think the rule will work ad
mirably. E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16
The Hog EPIDEMIC in Detroit.

The following is from the Detroit AdUetiser
OF the 9th instant
Mr.. Joseph Bridge, who resides on the Beau
bien Farm, within the city limits, informs us
that within the past month he has lost over
forty hogs, mostly about ten months old, by an
epidemic which is still raging. The yaue Of his
losses he estimates at over $780, The disease
seems to be sort of cholera, vomiting and
purging being the principal symptoms. 1t is
also more fatal in cold than in warmoweather.
Sometimes the animal is taken off within twenty
four hours after being attacked, while in other
cases they linger week. Everything that
could be thought of has been tried, but no
remedy as yet has proved successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16

Certain religious fraternities in Italy, fore
seeing their speedy dissolution, have tried to
contract new debts upon their present posses
sions, and in some cases have sold part of their
property. The Minister OF Justice has therefore
issued decree declaring all such debts and
sales illegal, and their contractors liable to
punishment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16

The monument to John Bunyan, at Bedford
England, is to take the form OF large and hand,
some school, to be named after the immortal
author OF the "Plgrim's Progress The cost is
estimated at nearly $4,000,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16
RECOONSTRUOTION., .

k0g@ q. RING JONES, NJ. D., FORMERLY
A-RS Surgeon U. 8. Volunteers for four years. has
resumed practice at No. 1898 Calowh Street. II At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16

TITSBS, FOR NEW YORK.-PHTLGDEL
ulEsslSSzs sdelphla steam Propeller Company De,
spafcI SWffsure Lines via Delaware and Raran Canal
leaving daily at ~ M and r. M ecting with all
Northern and Eastern lines.
For freight, which will be taken upon accommodating
terms apply to WILLIAM NJ BAIRD 4 Co,
3I6 No. 1852 DELAWARE Avenue