davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05
MONDAY, March 4-P. N.

Gold ia lower and closes at 1854 after selling at 1870
l30 The payments at the Custom-House to-day vii
probably reach 81 10000 to large degree upon wOelen
goods to anticipate tho operation Of the wooden
duties.
Government stocks continue firm and the most de-
sirabe security offered TO investors Missouri skies fell
per cent, and moderate business done IN Railway
mort cages. Railway shares continue, with few eycep-
tions to decline, and buyers Money to
stock operators ia quite easy, and lenders. &c
a rule, are disposed TO stimulate specuia-
ton, with u view OF selling at the advance,
and freeing themselves OF burden OF stocks which In
some oppressive For long period tue street has
not witnessed sagnaton such exists. After the
call stocks offered lower except NcwYork Central
which has been strong oil day At the Second Board the
market dun and the certain" ten per cent stocks
Rock Island and Fort Wayne freely offered at lower
prices The prices follows the market clos
ing duh n. Y. Central O3aO95 Erie aIS5Is Read
ing 1Olg91O2 Michigan Southern 72972i Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. SOasO! Northwestern, 3J635i Northwest
en Preferred, 6SIa6 Rock Island o. d9il Port Wayne.
o3i093E
Money IL quoted more active IN quarters. but 10
IN good supply at per cent good colaterals to
prompt borrowers with loans az per cent on Govern
meuts In commercial paper change. The banh
statement regarded favorable tho increase In
legal tenders being less than expected under the
large payments from the SubTreasury. There sstili
good demand FOR currency from the interior well
from the South.
The following shows tho condition OF the Now-YorS
hank hfa nala nd lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05
rn1,1. OF Hay FORKS AT EYE.

The trial OF hay forks is now in progress on the
farm of Capt Josiah Macy about orc mile from the VII
LACE of Rye in wescheser County under the auspices OF
the Club with the sanction Of the American In
sute Of this city which is attracting tho greatest atten
lion of and patenees Judges were appointed
by the Club majority Of whom, consisting OF g. Edward
Todd Josiah H. Macy, WIN. g. Carpenter. and Nathan G.
t,,, fine Chairman of the Farmers Cub, were present
vnsterday and proceeded 10 test number
~ the forks put in competition. bl&ten chllc'
were made, but only elSat iofko , VIZ I'll, nt IN
competitiOn by G. G. Blsdget OF WatertOwn, T. ~ Is
constructed the harpOOn principle has steer HOOKS anu
a steel pin fasen the hooks, Is readily forced INTO ING
nav and holds It's dips" with much firmness when u
uuoads IL sets itself again for the hay and comncnds
itself for its general ghtness OF construction ana INC
ease with which Is handled tho cart and Withdrawn
loaded I'm minutes and n seconds and with only dps
or forksfull The next fork tested was Dayds0ns I'M
proved hay knife and fork by which Dl pounds Ol nay
ere uloaded from the cart at 10 dips" IN minutes ana
~ seconds Tbsfork Is made something like pair OF scS-
sors and when forced into the hay the blades are sghy
moved and two points like saWtect are presented IHcs
pont6 hold the fay like the hooks In the preceding FORK
bnt one OF the points was broken Off which intefered
with the operation Of the fork used YESTERDAY
one OF the best forks tested Sprouts Hay Fork ana
Knife, put In competition by b. r. * L. Is. hpTOhI ol
Mnncy Pcnnsylyania. 10 lifted 1910 OF hay from the
cart az five dips and in minutes and 80 seconds IL Is
used as hay Knife and is similar TO the Davidson iork
10 the head OF tho fork which gives the operator great
power and enables him TO work win more iacsy ana
with less brute force Another very good fork was Ray
mODds Graphing Fork, with fangs closing IKE teeth
10 any required distance, and works with much faciy
This unl0aded 2l80 Of hay at IS "dips ana In IL min
any other fork tested The remaining forks which came
under tho notice Of the Committee had special points
Of Excellence TO require particular notice. The compet
ton will DO continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05
UNITED STATES COMMIssIoNER's OFFICE-NIARcnl

"
TIE AUSTRIAN INrRADIIION CASE-THE COMMISSIONER
DECIDES To ISSUE MS CERTIFICATE FOR TIE kENDl-
TON ALLEGED FUGITIVE
In ret he Entraditon of Adolph William Schwartz
Tho pXamInn ion this concluded yesterday
Eudge Of four witnesses be expected 70
who Huigauu the Commissioner Noli
grant an adjournment until they conld arrive.
refused 10 Grant adjournment, having been
understood that b. should now be closed
Eudge Deuhoefrr then asked adjournment, order to prepare
IN
Commissioner asked him what he proposed to argue lie replied
question Ir said the provisions of the treaty
and the statutes had fully complied With. A. "a tho
argument proof against the alleged fugitive
being overwhelming Mr. Duho then protested against action
tending the alleged ycs rendition, the ground that the
evidence M show hA' Schwartz, guilty 81 forgery only showing
had forged bills % exchange, and that the latter crime
enumerated those specified In the treaty the Comms
aoner had Jurisdiction
LAroue for the Austrian Consul General read portions
evidence for the purpose Of hOsng that the testimony 10 the
commission Of forgery, conclusive.
that the the treaty and the
utrs enacted having been fully coupled With by those
acting Austrian and the evidence OF there being prob
able alleged fgityes guilt bug overwhelming he shOa
grant that eject that warrant might issue for the
diou ofthe alleged fugitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05
MARINE RT-MARCHrI.-BefOre Judge ALKER.
4 Al try
III ItVNL TINULh VItNIIVN.
Charles kaOuI AT Isaac H. Young aud other.

InlTts NaOnt biac IT Young olher
In this case there dispute 10 the facts the
psrr respective atomeyMes,gs Coudet Brothers 10 behalf
u plaintiff Miller Peel csqs Tor notwithstanding agreed
Il appear. IA March snd April 1895 Francis Dh bought Of
PLAINTIFF goods for VII III he him two promissoy notes
sterling sight London
These Endorsed by defendants Al maturity
the protested aud defendants offered grenbacks
being equivalent Of gold under the legal tender act 80
In behalf plaintiff Mr. Coule claimed that the rate OF bankers bills
rAh London he IN the which tho
hill would be paid r ta should not be permitted TO prove the value
gold and tender tho equivalent geenacks that bankers BILL
Ike other commodity must he presumed 10 10 bought snd paid nor
In legal tenders" aud that required 20 90 IN legal tesdeI P
onhlcd claim the ,aue Tor Tie pound AZ that rstel
TIE lcfg Of considerable Importance Judge amer before
srgurl ano uure dtbtpton rendered Judgment Tor
paauG IN Size t4ll amount olalWed, Wth COSTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05

NO rep ort-same as last week
The 100 notes are now convertible through the fsca
agents Of the Government and the Treasury Department
at Washington The sales of 52Os aud the purchase OF 7
have ceased on the part OF the Treasury.
There great rush at the Custom-House to-day "
pay duties wooden goods
Sterling bills are lower and the best co day bills are
offered 1851! We quote at O76los for commercials 1851
lOst for bankers do. at Shorsigh i09Gl09t Paris az
90 days 622t a5l6l do. at short sight 517iG53l Ant
werp 5.22bQ5l7F Swiss, 6.2290517t Hamburg, S6G3et
Amsterdam, 4OI 044 Frankfort, 4GhE Bremen 1Sle7Sl
Prussian thaers, 7ll072.
Preghts are dull. The engagements 10 Liverpool ART
SOS bales Cotton 9id and by steamer 500 bales Cot
ton at 3D. To London, tuns weight goods a Dos.
To Antwerp, 5000 bush Rye, odd in baGand i0OO bush
Barley private terms British bark, with 1000 bush
Corn 6s Cork for orders Cd il to direct port,
and large ship from Philadelphia to direct continental
port with fun cargo of petroleum private forms
The business OF the Sub-TTeasury was: Receipts TO
Customs, 81, 1000; do for gold notes $4,000 Tota
receipts, Is3955,6oe OF. Total payments, Sii229O
Balance, $l09,Gs0lG7 %.
The financial action Of Congress regarded "A
ctatng expansion TO any extent, and prudent peoph
are shaping their affairs in harmony with the do
clared policy Of the Treasuryseady and persistent con
traction The leaders In contraction VIII be tho Naonn
Banks which, having left no stone unturnod to MAKE
money upon the flood of paper money which has covered
the country, find themselves oaning upon crops ana
goods which cannot be marketed except NJ heNy
losses, and upon stocks which in numerous cas~
cannot bo sold for the amounts for when
they are hypotheeatOd. As bank officers ana
financial people generally ore among the foremost "
speculations, they arc naturally disposed to look WIZ
more favor upon speculative customers than their chsr
acter or capital warrants and 1t Is only wheh inc ouoos
hnrs that tLev realize the risks they have been taknS
aud dsoso 70 tho stockholders the losses they have su
fered Some very unpleasant disclosures have just bees
od NJ baltimore Boston, Pittsburgh. and other sInales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05

To appease the people Of Mobile. Laura Keene has
felt obliged to publish card denying that she
enemy OF the ASSASSIN Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05

LYDIA m.ou at. AeN T. Ncsicot. 6c-DefDdsn answer
Of costs before notice Of trial costs Of this
mellon urru paat1 elect AMI proceeding 10 tra IN
days po,e n terms not vita, motion denied with 40
cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05
CTTIL COURTS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-TRiAL TEHM-MARCH 4
Before Judge DAILY.

TIf iioInktN fEhhf-SllI IoI OK hE 1 100000 hoNtS
on me 9TH Of April 1864 the plaintiff started To cross
tie NcVl Oh side Of The llobken Ferry Of which the de.
fints crowd Of passengers
ald cmug or The plaintiff pushed down ~h The
prugr 10 tie end 81 the ferry bndg where morse
stumbled sd fell o him crushing BIZ oot - badly Lath hung loosely
from claims 20tG0 damagrs The tried
before and dismissed tal subsequently, ordered The 10
plaintiff negligent nni No negligence their part
paiutr; SANFORD sid Woodruff for defendants
SIrl-IAI. 1 --Iinfnr,, Inlyr q AEDOLO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05

Loans and Discounts. 2Go 80 specie 5e ~
Cula,oa.... % 2g4gJJ Deposit lSSOl8g VI
LEGAL Tenders. Gp3hl4eA
Csarngs ending Feb q SN35io@
for the week nng March 2 lbI........ 4o ~
ending Feb % ltAig
Balances for the ending Aah 2 lo6T........ Ibs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05
IMPEACHMENT.

MI, ,rrr op covGRrss-1uE IMPEACHMENT or
TIL, Observation-Disclosures By GEN. BUTLER IN
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

Bill. to be entitled An Act to Establish Scale
ofDepreciation of Confederate Currency.
WHEREAs, By an ordinance of the Convention,
entitled An Ordinance declaring what laws and
ordinances are in force, and for other PURPOSES"
ratified on the 18th day of October, A d., 1865, it
is made the duty of the General AssembIyto pro-
vide scale of depreciation of the Confederate
Currency from the time of its first issue to the
end OF the war; and it is further therein declared
that call eyCcutory contracts, sovablc in mo-
new whether under seal or not, made after the
depreciation Of said currency before the LIST of
May 1865, and untitled Except official bonds and
penal bonds payable to the State) shall be deem
ed to have been made with the understanding
that they were solvable in money of the said cur
rency" subject, nevertheless, to evidence OF diff
fcrcnt intent Of the parties 10 the contract there
fore,
Be it enacted By tie General assembly Of the State
of North CalO7ina, and it is hcrsby enacted by tile
Guthority Of tie same, That the following scale of
depreciation be, and the same is hereby adopted
and established the measure of value of one
gold dollar in Confederate currency, for each
month, and the fractional parts of the month of
December, 1851 from the 1st day of November,
1861 to the LIST day of May, 1865, to-wit:
SCALE OF DEPRECIATION OF CONFEDERATE CUR
RENCY, the Gold Dollar being the unit and
measure of value, from November list, 1861, to
May 1st 1865:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
THE SALEM OBSERVER
A NEW 1AIEh,
To be Published in Salem, n. c.

IN THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY
" next, (1SG7,) the Subscriber will commence,
in this place. the publication of a Large Weekly
Newspaper, to be called THE SALEM OBSERVER
The Peoples Press will not be issued after the
second week in December.
l shall assume editorial duty with proper APP
probation OF its dignied responsibility, and with
the firm resolve to be of unselfish service 10 my
Country and my Native State. The chief objects
for which shall laborare A SPEEDY REUNION
OF THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
STATES and the advancement of ALL THE INTER
ESTS OF NORTH CAROLINA l shall adopt and de-
fcnd such political measures as will afford us the
best and safest means of re-Welding the broken
links that once so happily bound us together in q
Glorious and Powerful Union, believing that our
only hope of future prosperity must be based on
establishment of the principles fought for
and obtained by our immortal fore-1athers.
Aside from these cardinal features, The OBJ
server will be an interesting and instructive Lii
eraly Business and Local journal; and paper
in the State can be better medium for adycrtis-
ing. 1t will be printed OH perfectly new and
elegant material and subscribers will find ii one
of the cheapest papers in North Carolina
TERMS:
For one year, S3OO
For six months, Sl5o
For three months, Sl.UO
Payable positively in advance. Address
JOHN Fl. BONER,
EDITOR OF THE OBSERVER,
Salem, N. c..
Raleigh, Dec. 4, 1866. lift.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
NEW ARRANGEMENT ON II. s. G
RAIL ROAD.
RALEIGH IL CASTOR RAILROAD Co., J
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Raleigh, Nov. 2Sth, 1866.

RALEIGH IL CASTOR RAILROAD Co.,
SUPERINTENDENT 5 OFFICE,
Raleigh, Nov 2Sth, 1866.
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
29th, 1866, Trains on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
road will run as follows:
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 7.15 a. IN.
g g Arrives at Weldon, eco p. IN.
e &C leaves Weldon at HOO N.
g Arrives at Raleigh, 900 p. m.
Accommodation train leaves Raleigh 500 p. m.
- Arrives at Weldon, $50 Il. m.
" leaves Weldon at 7.15 p. III.
{" Arrives at Raleigh $50 p. III.
The mail trains connect with p. K. L. & s. e
r. K. r. II Old Bay line Steamers coming North,
and with \. Z. Railroad going South.
Accommodation train connects at Weldon with
train on 2. L. r. going North making through
connections to New York.
Accommodation train leaving Weldon at Z. Is p.
M, connects with trains from the North OH P. Il.
r. & S. Is R. r. r. II Annamissic line, and also
with train from the South on the W. & w. R. Il.
and al Raleigh with train from the West and
South on \. c. r. Il.
Persons having business in Petersburg or Rich
mond can take 500 p. m, Accommodation train
and spend the next day in Petersburg, or Rich
mond and return, arriving in Raleigh the follow
ing morning to breakfast.
W. G. LEWIS,
Gen. Sup't.
Dec. l, sec. 110-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE DESTITUTE
An official communication shows the aggre-
gate amount of $685. expended for sub
slstence stores issued to destitute refugees
and freedmen, or persons not belonging to
the army for the six months ending Dec
last; of this nearly $24, 900 are set down for
Tennessee; $sS,OOO for Louisiana; $4,000
for Alabama $35, 900 for Georgia $50, 900
for South Carolina; $50, 900 for North Caro-
lima; $4,000 for Virginia; $4,000 for
Washington, and other sums varying from
$4,000 to $1,1o0, were expended in other
Southern States.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

And, WHEREAS, Many grave and difficult dis
putes may arise between executors, administra-
tors guardians and trustees, and their legatees,
seftIement of their accounts and trust, arising
from the depreciation of Confederate currency,
State Treasury notes and Bank notes, incident
to and growing out of the late war; and that law
suits and expensive litigation may be obviated:
Be it further enacted, That in all such cases the
narties are hereby empowered to form 4 full and
perfect statement of the on both sides, which
case shall be committed to the determination of
one of the Judges fthe Superior Courts, chosen
by the parties, who is hereby authorized to con-
slider and determine the same, accordi g to equi-
ty and good conscience: PrOyided, hoaceuer, That
no part of this section shall be construed to es
top or hinder any person from proceeding in the
usual course of law, if he shall deem the same
cessary. d. "A. ENGELhAhD,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07

10000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVELLING
Agents, Male or Female, of all ages, are wanted
to solicit trade in every City, Town, Village Ham
let, Workshop and Factory, throughout the en-
known. 500 per Cent. profit and ready
sale wherever offered Smart men and
women can make from S. to $50 per day, and no
risk ofloss small capital required of from
$50 to S100-the more money invested the greater
the profit. No Money required in Advance first
send the articles and receive pay afterwards If
you actually wish to make money rapidly and
easily, write for full particulars and address
MINOR & CO., From Paris,)
210 Broadway, Newly DIRK City.
January o. 1867. 13O-1y.
~ Newspapers copying will be literally dealt
with.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
JULES JARED'S
S. Email De PariS.79
The New Beautifier of the Skin.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED La
DIES:
The secret of identifying the skin being known
only to Mcssrs. Jared IL Rene they honestly state
that it differs from all other preparations. 1t
gives to the most harsh and freckled skin both
the color and texture OF polished ivory removing
all discolorations whether Appearing as ireckles,
tan, mOrphcw, moth, or black-worm specks, and
is especially successful in smoothing out the
marks left by Smallpox.
Tie agents of ''L'Email de Paris" most con-
idently submit to the public the earnest endorse
ments of such distinguished ladies as
sisnora Ristori, MILE Felicia Vestva-
Iii, Miss Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. d. p.
Bowers, Lucille Western, Mad.
Ponisl, Mrs. Emma Waller,
Lucy RushtOn, Noemie de
Marguerrittes, Miss
Agnes Perry,
and many others, whose high standing in the
profession gives the stamp of truthfulness to
their Intelligent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western says
find that the "Email'' produces all the bril-
liancy of rouge and lilly-whte with the great
and peculiar advantages Of perfect harmlessness.
1t really adds to the softnesS and beauty of the
skin.
The Magnificent Vestvai says
| have suffered so much from the various white
lotlons, &C, when my thcatflcal profession oo-
iiges me to USE that l consider it perfect bene
faction to find preparation which gives the ne
cessary whteness to the skin, and leaves the skin
cool and smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell SAYS
have tried the skin beautifcr, "L' Email de
Paris" and found that it instantly imparts
natural bloom and freshness to the complexion.
"Jared Email de Paris is used as delicate
beautiter Of the skin for Theatre, Saloon or Ball
Room, by the most refined and scrupulous ladies;
producing all the beautifying effects of rouge and
the skin.
Sold by all first-class Druggists, Perfumers and
Ladies' Hair Dressers.
L. Isabeau, S22 Broadway; Demas Barnes &
Co., and F. c. Wells & Co., New York, and Eu-
gene Jouin, Ill South Tenth street, and john
ston, Holloway & Cowden, Philadelphia, Agents.
Orders by mail should be addressed to
JARED d RENE,
General Agents and Importers, New York.
Dec. 20, 1866. l1S-6m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-07
From the National On. j. Standard.
A Grand Old Man.

"There's no use in denying it," said a
Copperhead, when old Thad. Stevens sat
down after his appeal to the House to pass
the military bill " he's a grand old man =
And so he is. If he had never said anything
else in all his life but what he said in his
closing speech on the military bill on We'd
nesday last it would be enough to earn for
him never-dying fame as statesman and
a parliamentary orator.
We are familiar with the utterances of the
greatest orators of ancient and modern times,
whose speeches have been preserved, and we
do not hesitate to rank the grand old
mans effort of Wednesday last on the mill
tary bill as surprising the best parliament
airy speeches extant. Remember Mr.. Thad-
deus Stevens is now an octOgenarian, or on
the verge of four-score of years, and elo-
quence drops from the lips of this American
Nestor as the snow-lalkes of winter, thick
and fast and pure and noiselessly. Yet when
the fire of youth is kindled anew he is sud-
denly transformed into burning mountain,
and the lava of this demonstration sweeps
away all resistance.
The XNXIXth Congress of the United
States has been sitting nearly nine months,
and its ears have never ceased to be tormen-
ted and vexed with the groans of the dying
black and white loyal victims of the Presi-
dents slaye-mongering policy throughout
the South, that has prosecuted and slain
thousands and thousands. THE grand old
man. thunders this fact into the ears of his
listeners, and they shrink away in horror
from their criminal negligence, and hasten
to vote for the military bill. Mr.. Stevens
mirror was too vivid a reflector of congress
ional delinquency for all whose consciences
had not been scared by the red hot iron of
expectant Executive patronage, and the ma
jority came within one of two-thirds vote
So much forold Thads denunciation ofcrim-
inal neglect of duty.
His appeal to the young men of the House
was irresistible. When he told them that
they were standing against the dark clouds
of the future, and that their identity would
be known by posterity in the bright light of
the sincerity with which they had stood up
for the right and the truth or they would
be lost in the blackness of oblivion. or re.
membered only to be execrated if they failed
In what righteousness required oftbem there
was not one young Republican on the floor
who did not stand up boldly for the militia
ry bill destined for the salvation of the
South.
God always speaks to men by the lips of
men, and never has He spoken so terribly
and so effectively to public men as He spake
last Wednesday to Congress, by the mouth
of g the grand old man. of PENNSYLVANIA.
now standing on the verge of two worlds.
No wonder, after such season of excitement
as the delivery of this speech, he tainted in
his library the following morning from ex-
haustion, and lay PROSTATE for whole day.
The spirit was bold, but the flesh was weak.