davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
For the Stan dard.
For the People.
RANSOM lIINNANT, Sac 3.

Passing down Fayetteville Street yestel day
MGR ing, we observed in the front yard of X.
P. Battle. Esq, posted on one OF his beauti-
FIJI oaks Il yellow sheet ofpaper. purporting
to be the record of W. w. Holden, and
headed Facts for the People" This Cam
raign document, we thought had served its
purpose and sunk forever into the sewer
But it seems that one of our best citizens, an
officer of the State, has so far forgotten him
self as to post it III, on an oak tree, in his
front yard for the information of the peo-
pie ~
Mr. B. could have laid it upon his centre
table in the parior; bnt no. none of the dear
people" ever dar!len those doors or sit down
in his mahogany chairs. Therefore, he posts
it up outside, near the street, where the dear
people" do pass All! Mr.. B., the man
whose record you thus seek to impose upon
the public never needed to stick up facts
for the zeo}tc." IF rl,9;s IN his front CARL.
When the people wish to sec him, or when
he wishes to see them, his doors are open and
they walk in. He does not invite them to
stay outside by publishing information to
them upon oak trees in the front yard. 1t is
small affair, but extremely significant. And
your neighbors, the dear people whom
you seek to conoodle in such a style, are the
first to tell you So.
Oh how you do love them people! Was
ever such devotion before witnessed. "Stand
outside, gentlemen" you say, land read.
Here are the facts for you. Stand outside,
there against the tence-it may be raining or
showing Or the sun may he very hot-but
stand outside, don't come in. you'll find all
the facts on the trees in the front yard"
How devoted a public servant. Surely his
reward will overtake him.
ONE OF TIE PEOPLE
Mr. Battle IS an amiable clever gentle
man, and we have always regarded him
fair man. We do not think it possible that
he has done this thing-EDs. SrANDARD.l
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27

DOSIN BOILERS.
We keep constantly on hand Iron Cauldrons,
IS, 120, and 200 gallons.
MITCHELL g. ALLEN,
Hardware Merchants,
nov 14EtfS Newbern, N. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
DEMOVAL.

BRANSON & FARRAR HAVE CONSUM-
MATED arrangements to take charge Of the en-
tire stock of Books owned by Mr.. II. ID. Turner,
consisting of valuable English and American
Law Books, and great variety of Miscellaneous
stock. They will Immediately succeed to the old
stand on the corner near the State House, occu-
pied for thirty three years past by Mr.. Turner,
and known as the North Carolina Book Store
This is by far the oldest and most popular book
stand in the City. Mr.. Coley SO, long MIR. Tur-
ner's representative, will still be found at the
old stand Ju4e 14-u
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
4sTa SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Col. C. L. Harris a candidate for re-
election to the Senate from the 4Sth district, COM
posed OF the Counties of Rutherford, Polk, and
cleveland.
Sept. 10, 1866. 7S-te
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
Speech by the President in Reply to
Delegation from Cleveland Convention.

Speech by the President in Reply to
Delegation from Cleveland Convention.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25th.-The Committee
appointed to present the proceedings of the
Cleveland Convention waited on the Presi-
d mt to day. Gen. Granger in the course of
his remarks, referred to the congratulatory
d, spatci sent by Forrest and other Confeoer-
atcs, and said the spirit of Southern meu
was there exhibited, and that no one had
right to doubt the honesty and sincerity of
their declarations
The President in response said that while
the war was physical contest, connected of
course with intellect and intelligence so far as
the science of war Was concerned, the strug-
gle now is purely Of a civil character, for the
establishment OF d basis upon which our
institutions are to rest hereafter The uues-
ton is whether the character and genius of
the nation is to be subverted, or whether it
is to be settled upon the principles of the
CONSTITUTE on. We are now at the most i'm
portant crisis of our history, when we are to
fix a substantial and enduring basis upon
which tine institutions of our country are to
rest. We are to establish the great fact that
this is government oflmitations, that it has
IL written Constitution to be obcyed and
guarded. We ought to demonstrated man
kind that free government in not founded
ON hatred, distrust and i'll will
The time has come for a establishment
of all the relations of the States to the gen
eral governments. 1 look upon this as of
equal Importance with any part of the war,
if not the most important. l have said more
than intended, but l repeat that the en-
enlargement, countenance and confidence
given me, coming from the source it does, is
perfectly acceptable. God being willing,
with your help, l will pursue the course l
have been pursuing in the effort to save the
government. 1 know it has been said that
the founders of the government are entitled
to the most conspicuous places in history,
but my opinion is that the preservcrs of the
government should occupy the more impor-
tant places.
Minister to France-Gen. Dix appointed. !
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25th.-Fhe President
o-day appointed Gen. Jno. n. Dix to be !
.nvoy Extraorolieay and Minister Plenipo- |
entiary to France
Gen. Hugh Ewing of Kansas to be Minis
err Resident at the Hague.
w. J. Valentine of Massachusetts, is APP
ointed Commissioner to Paris Exposition.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
The Union Conyention---Their Candid
ate--.Their Platform.

HSlI lAol
The Union State Convention met in Raj
eigh on the Goth, and we published the pro-
cceiiings in Yesterdays paper. The issue is
fully made up and the bail opened in good
earnest. The convention was small, but res
olute and determined, and its action harmo-
NOUS and to the point. Wei now have some
thing tangible before us. The candidate of
the Union party of the State comes before
the people with Il platform sound in every
part-not rotten plank or speck in it-up-
on which every patriot and truly loyal Union
man in the State can stand and feel secure.
Gov. Worth has no platform or principles,
or if he has, lie studiously keeps them to
himself. 1t is true he PROCESSES TO be stand
ing on the platform of ".!ohnson's policy
but he can't tell to- day what that policy is,
and we predict that on the 18th of October
next, he will find to his chagrin that he has
mistaken the Copper!lead policy for that of
the johnson policy
We have not time to-day, to comment on
the resolutions passed ut this convention,
nor do we deem it necessary, for they speak
for themselves. They are clear, cogent and
comprehensive, and cannot fail to make
deep impression on the public mind.
When the revie:s and slandcrers of the
Union men of the State read the names of
the State executive committee their checks
should burn with shame. Thrfoiloa ing names
LOW CT VI iiilu NC
ly assert that no fifteen men can be selected
in the State, of higher responsibility, more
sterling worth or unfinching integrity and
hrmness
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Lewis Thompson, of Berthe
d. 81. Garter, of Beaufort.
DR.. Eugene Grissoin, of Granville.
G. r. Thomas OF Craven
O. II. Dockery, of Richmond.
Z. L. Penlberton, of Cumberland
Thos Settle. of Rockingham.
Robt. p. Dick. of Guiford.
G. j. Cowles, of Wilkes.
Tod r. Caldwell. of Burke.
r. NJ. Henry, OF Macon.
A. II. Jones, of Henderson.
L. l.. Stewart, of Runcombe.
G. w. Logan. of Rutherford.
DR.. w. Sloan, of Mccklenburg.
As 10 the Hon. Alfred Dockery, it is use
les for % to say anything in his praise. He
is as we'll and favorably known in the State
as any man. and having always stood aloof
from everything like rebellion and secession
is the most suita BILE man for Governor that
could posi- bly, be selected.-Neoobern Times
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27

45TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Calvin J. CowIes, Esq as candid
of the Counties of Wilkes Alexander, and Ire
dell.
Sept. Is. 1886. 7s-te
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27

NoT1oE'
THE CANDIDATES FOR THE GENERAL
Assembly will address their fellow-citizens of
Wake at the times and places named below:
AT Spikes, Thursday, 9th September,
g Banks, Friday, 18th
&C Frankins, 18th
O. Barney Jones, Monday, Sth October,
@ Li,shley's q Roads, Tuesday, 9th &C
{" Green Level, Wednesday, 10th C
Willie Lynn's, Thursday, 18th &C
g Laws Store Friday, 18th &C
C FOrestville, Saturday, 18th g
ROlesvllc, Monday, 18th &C
Wakefield, Tuesday, 10Th
&C Hoods Store, Wednesday 18th I"
The Tax Collectors will attend at the above
places at the times mentioned for the purpose of
collecting the State and County Taxes. All per-
sons are most earnestly requested to pay their
Taxes. E. H. RAY, Sheriff.
September Doth, 1866 STE
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2Gth.-Rain falling du-
ring the week, and little progress in the
harvest, has improved the grain market.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27

TO STOVE DEALERS.
4 NEW COOKING STO We.
WE ARE DESTROYS OF INTRODUCING
w in this section our celebrated
Home Comfort Stove.
This is n strictly first class Cooking Stove. The
Joints, Doors and hampers arc SO nicely fitted as
to make it perfectly tight The Doors, Bottom
and Back are lined with Tin, thus retaining the
heat in the oven and requiring very little fuel
1t is made both with or without Reservoirs and
Closets 1t contains more of durability, dispatch,
convenience, economy and beauty than any other
now made.
1t has an immense sale throughout the North
and meets with great success where it has been
introduced in the South.
We have cuts of the stove, also pamphlets Civ
ing full description. Parties wishing to intro
ducc this excellent and popular Stove will please
address at once. We give to Agents the ex
elusive sale.
MORRISON & CALWELL,
Sole Manufacturers.
june ST Troy, N. Y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE
w and varied Stock of all kinds of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Bleached Domestics, Unbleached do, Ga. 81
and 1o4 Shooting, Cambrics and Linens, Baimo-
raj Skirts, Hosiery,
New Style Hats,
Hair Work, Bonnets, Jet Ornaments Gloves
Trimming, Ribbons, Strcamer Ribbons, Sash
Ribbons, Black and Colored Belts, Dress
Buttons, Belt Buckles, Bugle Trim
mings, Velvet Trimmings, Grape
Trimmings, Linen Damasks,
Towels, Linen Diaper,
Cotton Diaper, Blankets, Sacque and
Opera Flannels, White English
and Welch do, Carpeting,
Velvet Rugs, Table Covers, and large Stock of
Shoes and Caters; in fact, every article usu-
ally kept in No. Dry Goods Store.
Hats Hats!! Hats!!!
Shoes Shoes!! Shoes!!!
Snspenders, Half-Hose,
Cravats, Collars and Handkerchief.
Our stock will be kept up, Of firm
is always in the Market and buys GOOD GOODS
LOW, and we sell them CHEAP.
w. HI. s. r.. S. Tucker & Co.
We are preparing to sell to country merchants
at SMALL advance, will buy stocks of
goods of any description on commission.
W. Fl. s. r. S. TUCKER 81 CO.
Raleigh, Sept. Ii, 1866. 76-1m
NEW, FRESH, AND
IN DESIRABLE GOODS.
AT THE CHEAP STORE OF
L. e. Heartt. Agent.
A GREAT PORTION OF THEM TO HAND,
IA consisting Of
Dress Goods, in great varieties.
Domestic Goods, a fine assortment. Per-
Gales, English Long Cloths, &c.
Shoes, a large stock, from the Factory of
Miles dS Son, and other makers.
Hats, for Ladies, Gents, and Children.
Cloaks, of the latest styles.
Groceries, Crockery Ware, &c.
The stock having been purchased with cash,
and other advantages, shall be sold to suit the
times, at the lowest possible rates.
Raleigh, Sept. 15 1866. T-6t
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
JORDAN wOMBLE.

Grocer and Commission Merchant for all kinds
OF Produce and other Goods
Special attention given to the sale of Flour,
Bacon and Lard.
Consignlnents solicited at Old Stand 4th door
North side Hargett street Raleigh, N. c.
aug Lifts.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27

on AND AFTER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
23rd 1856, Trains on the Raleigh and T. aston Rail
road will run follows:
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 7.45 a. M.
Arrives ut Weldon, LOO p. III.
Mail train leaves Weldon at HOO u. III.
Arrives at Raleigh, AS p.
Freight train leaves Raleigh at 500 II.
Arrives at Weldon, 40 p. III.
Freight train leaves Weldon ut 400 Il. IN.
Arrives ut Raleigh 400 p.
Mail trains connect North and South, with n.
&. Railroad, 2. u w. Railroad and s. & R. Rail
road.
ST. w. G. LEWIS Gen Sup't.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
THE RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK
g0rth-Carelina.

N0rth-Carelina.
GEO. W. SWEPSON, President; JOS. 9. CAN
NON, Pice President; w. B. GULlCK, Cashier
~o1D AND SILVER COIN, EXCHANGE,
r United States State and Railroad securities,
bought ana sold. Also, uncurrent money:
AGENT for the sale of Revenue Stamps. Oily
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
New Advertisements.

NHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
RALEIGH 81 CASTOR RAILROAD Co..
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, :
Sept. 24th, 1856
on AND AFTER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
Trims the Raici.rh and {, Rail
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27
C,OR RENT.

An excellent Barn and Stables, in RaieIgn 1I,,n
Apply at sIANDAHO oR AE3'
February IS, 1S6s.-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-27

We are indebted to Dr. Johc, General Post
al Agent for North Carolina, for the follow
ing list of offices re-opened or established
in this State, with the names OF Postmas=
tprS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
ANNAPOLIS.
The Charges Against the Police Com
missi0ners OF Baltimore.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3l.-The exam.
ination of the charges against the Po-
lice Commissioners was continued till
6 o'clock last night, and resumed
again this morning at 10 o'clock.
The defense expect to get through
their evidence by noon, wheu there
will be some rebutting testimony ad-
duced by the prosecution.
Commissioner Kinds was called to
the stand yesterday, by the counsel for
the defense, in order that the Govern
or might question him; but he de
clined doing SO, and said, if he desired
TO examine the Commissioners. he
would do so at their Office in Balti-
more.
Some conversation took place last
night relative to the argument Of the
case. Mr.. Alexander, for the Com
missioners announced his intention TO
argue the case. Mr.. Latrobe argued
the Importance of disposine Of the
case without delay, and said they rep
resented l4,0O0 diafrsneh;sed people
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

The affidavit sets forth that the
prisoner belongs to Rochester, New
York, and that certain newspapers
published articles calculated to preju-
dice the public mind against him, and
also the minds of the jurors; and that
the prisoner never had any intima-
ton of the nature of the evidence
against him, and had been destitute,
until recently, of the means of making
enquiry as to the evidence. Thepris
oner further believes he will be ready
for trial by January next. nH
Mr.. Mckenzie urged that the delay
should be granted.
Mr.. H. A. Harrison contended that,
as to-day was the day the prisoner had
stated he would be ready for trial, and
the Crown had been at great expense
and inconvenience in keeping wit
nesses here, the grounds set forth in
the affidavit would not warrant the
application being granted. neI
Judge Wilson, looking over the
newspapers referred to, oyerruled that
portion of the affidavit referring to
them, but suggested certain amend
ments, which, being made, the apph-
cation was granted, and the trial
postponed until the 18th of next
month. 4H v a9Hs
The next prisoner brought into
Court was Patrick AIagrath, who
claims to be an American citizen.
Mr.. Mckenzie made similar ap-
plication for postpOnement of trial, as
before. ~.
OTTowA, Oct. 3l.-At a public din
ner last night, Gen. Sir John Michael,
CommaDder-in- Chief commanding the
Notifications of Montreal, Kingston,
and points west, also recommended
that the volunteer movement be ex-
tended over the entire British Prov
inces. Canada papers are discussing
Mr., Stewards letter, and the tone of
the American press On the Fenian
trials, and generally say that the
threats of many American papers who
are Fenian accomplices, will do the
prisoners more harm than good, and
quote the cases of Capt. Kennedy and
others hanging by the United States
during ihe late war; aln ai4 f
QUEBEC, @. f., Oct. 31.-M,s. Car
died yesterday from injuries received
at the late fire. aah
OTTAWA, G. w, Oct. 81. The hon
orable Messrs, McDougall, Mcdonald,
and Campbell are expected to-day. 1t
is thought probable that a Cabinet
council win be held here tomorrow
to discuss the evidence found
against the Fenian prisoners. 1t is
not likely anything will be decided
upon until the full meeting in Mon
treal next week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
ADVICEs FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Serious Fire at AspinWall.
ANOTHER DESPERATE BATTLE
FOUGHT.
THE ALLIES CLAIM A VICTORY.

New York, Oct. 31.-The French
war steamer Tallisman arrived from
Mexico the l4th, with large number
of sick and wounded soldiers, some
of them were placed in foreign hos
pitals there, and the Tallisman sailed
again for Mexico
A serious conhagration occurred at
Aspinwall on the 18th, destroying the
United States Hotel and adjoining
buildings. The flames were arrested
at the Howard House through the
exertions of Commodore Boggs and
men of the United States ship-of
DeSoto. Messrs. Field and Alcazar
are the principal sufferers.
The river steamer Independence,
bound up the Magdalena, had explod-
ed with a number Of passengers on
board. No particulars of the acci-
dent received. ~
The Central American States are
all at peace.
The government of Honduras has
decided to remain neutral in case the
war between Spain, Peru and Chill is
continued. This action is regarded
as important, as it favors the allies by
keeping open the ports of Omoa and
Trujaillo on the Atlantic for priVa-
teering purposes, thus enabling them
to prey on Spanish commerce.
Peru is engrossed with the Presi-
dental election, and it was thought
the present Dictator, PradO, will be
elected.
Another conspiracy against the gov
ernment has been discovered in Lima.
Dates from Buenos Ayres and Rios
aria of the llth, state another despeF-
ate battle had taken place between
the Brazillians and Paraguayans, and
though the allies claim victory. no
details are given.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
II e e G. e A p H.
EUROPE.
Latest Advices from Gambia.
FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES
AN ATTEMPT no ASSASsINATE THE
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

LONDON, Oct. 29-The latest ad-
vices from Gambia state that fighting
between the Christians and Turkish
armies continues, but the accounts of
its progress are unreliable.
In consequence of the bad cOndi-
tion of the telegraph lines in New
Foundland, it is proposed by the An
glo- American Telegraph Company to
lay a cable frGm Trinity Bay, or rather
Placentia Bay, TO Halifax and Boston.
The tariff on dispatches by the Ca
Bile is to be reduced one half, on and
after November lst.
PRAGUE, October 27.-An attempt
was made TO shoot the Emperor Fran
els Joseph as he was leaving the pal
ace this evening, The culprit aimed
a pistol at the Emperor, but before
the ball was fired he was seized by an
Englishman and placed under arrest
LONDON, October 30.-The Times
again editorially urges the reference
of the claims of the Government of
the United States upon the Govern
ment of Great Britain, for the prop
erty destroyed by the Alabama, to a
Joint Committee, to be appointed by
the two Powers. The Times thinks
this would be the best policy of JUS
tice.
BERLIN, October Boxing Will
liam has directed the celebration of a
fete in the Capital on the 18th of No
yember, for the restoration of peace.
SOUTHAMPTON, October 29.-The
steamship Teutonia, from New York
Oct II, arrived to-day and proceeded
for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, October 29.-The
steamship City of Cork, from New
York Oct, IL, arrived to-day and pro-
ceeded for Liverpool AD
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 30.-The steam
ships City of Dublin and City of
Boston from New York, October 20,
have arrived here aud have proceeded
on to Liverpool.
GLASGOW, Oct. 30-The steamship
Hibernia, from New York Oct 20,
arrived in the Clyde to-day.
SOUTHAMPTON, October 3d. The
steamship America. from New York,
Oct. 20, arrived at Cowes to-day and
proceeded for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.-The cotton
nbdIAGb bouhAuAGn ntSad9 eaACsf w uhy '
10000 bales; middling uplands 15d.
The breadstuff market is firm.
There is an active business in lard.
without change, however, in prices.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The money mar
ket is unchanged. Consols are quo
ted at SGT. The following are the
current prices for American Securi-
ties: u. 3. 5-20s, 68f Erie, 81
LIvERPooL, Oct 30-Cotton quiet
but steady Sales to-day of 1000
bales of Middling Uplands at l5c.
WEscHEsTER, October 30.--Goods
and yarns, fiat.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30.-Pork Market
declining. Breadstuffs, firm. Corn,
mixed Western, 33s Sd. Sales
of refined Petroleum made to-
day at los Sd per gallon.
LONDON, Oct. 30.7rMoney market,
steady; Consols. 89i for money.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
MEXICO.
Mental Disease of CarlOtta-H Her Re-
COVery Doubtful.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-Advices
from the City of Mexico to October
I'D, have been received: The news
of the mental disease of the Empress
Carlotta has been received from the
Mexican minister in Europe.
Solemn Services have been ordered,
by the Ecclesiastical authorities, in
the Cathedral and other churches, in
voking assistance Of Heaven in her
behalf. Her disease is styled brain
fever. She had been conveyed to the
palace of Miramar.
The last dispatch respecting her
condition is dated the 18th of Octo-
ber, and gave bare hope of her recov-
cry. The Emperor has been sick of
intermittent fever.
The condition of Mexico was no
better, though the Imperiaiists were
successful in all the engagements. men
toned. Porfero Diaz has possession
of the City Of Oajaca, but the forti
fed places were in the hands of the
Imperiahsts, who were expecting rein
forcements
Advices from Indianola, Texas, to
the 9th ult., sum up the amount of
cotton shipped up to the first of Sep
tember, at 5000 bales, against $4,000
in 1860.
The Indianola Times thinks that
will show probable per ceEtage in
the Texas crop this year.
Cotton easier with sales Of 1900
bales of low middling at 35936e. The
receipts are no bales. Sugar is dull
at 164c. Molasses, dull at 9591 90,
Freights and exchange are unchang
ed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
CAN ADA.
Trial OF the Fenlan Prisoners Re-
sumed.

TORONTO, C. W, Oct. 3l.-The Fe-
nian trial was resumed at noon to-
day.
The Sheriff having called over the
jury, John Quinn was placed in the
dock II. A. Harrison, Mr.. McNath
and j. Patterson appeared for the
Crown, and Kenneth Mckenzie, q. e.,
for the prisoner.
The prisoners counsel applied for a
postponement of the case, in conse-
quence of the absence of q material
witness, who could not be found, and
other grounds set forth in an afida-
Wit; and also stated that he found
great difficulty in obtaining the necss-
gary evidonee. ------
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

New YoRK, Oct. 3l.-No further
applications for space in the great
Paris Exposition of 1867 can be re-
ceived, as the room allotted the
United States Is more than full, and
the great catalogue of the accepted
products of each nation is being print
ed by the Imperial Commission. No
tice of the time of shipment will be
Immediately given to the accepted
applicants for space by the United
States General Agent, J G.. Derby,
No. 40 Park Row, New York City.