davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24
Moon. Phases Mt honolulu. In July.
Ships NInii-
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
4 RREy

July l1-BTt steamer Thames, Echte, 2I3 DAYS from London.
with assti- mdse To Hpr,chIaegeT X StapenhOr-t.
lI-Sch NnikeikI- Napela- from kahuiui. with 200 bags
wheat. Is bags bran, AMI 1 passengers.
l'-Sch Maria. Crane. returned To port, having carried
away two % her Dre port aHt one Of her st1rfparI
chain plates. when about Is miles To- Ieewari Of
lanai, on the night Of the 10Th inst.
l9-Hawaiian bark Kathleen. MarChant. 16 DAYS from san
Francisco, with aSsti. cargo to AIlrich, Walker
- Go.
l9-steluer kilauca. BerriII, from windwarl ports. with
. head cattle- 60 sheep. % brs potatDes. ) bags
c"T-e, > do wheat, 3 pigs honey, 100 cocoauu,s,
1000 oranges, : boxes grapes, 1 bags lines, = do.
3 bags fungus, ! bl fish.
lg-SCh Emma Rookie. Wrtherby. from winIwari ports.
with 10 hide 1j2 horns, II bags rice. lot fowls.
am! 40 deck passengers.
I9-Sch kamoi. Shepherd, from KahuIui and Lahaina.
with 10 sheep. ! hogs, and a large quality wheat.
D-ScI N"IwIhjue- kuheIna, from ko"a and NawiliwiH,
with Is hides, Is goat skins. Is horses. / pigs ) brls
taiiow, = kegs butter, - cords wood cabin aud
30 decS passengers.
i9-Sch ManuDkawai, Haley, from houa and Kau. with
- bales pulu- : do fungus. 1000 goat skins. 80
hides. loo pine apples.
2O-Sch kamrIamcha ". Morse, from Hauaiei. with Is
cords wOod-I cabin AMI 4 deck passengers.
2l-Am clipper ship Storm King. CalIl-hlu. - days from
san Francisco, IN route for II"u@koug. anchored
outside She sailed next day, with lot fungus, &c..
and ! Chinese passengers.
2}-Sch Warwick, Bull from NoI0kai. with 20 sheep, Q
hides, 100 pumpkins, 6 pigs, ami So passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24
EASTERN SHIPPING MEMORANDA.

Bark Seine, q New Bedford, PSI tons, has been purchased
by John J.. KNOWLES D. and viii be continued III the whaling
business from that port under the command of Capt. Edwin.
A. Luce % IIoimes Hole late u bark Columbus, lost on the
coast % Peru, in 1851.
AREfvALs-Tue-isy last Way ~. was quite a lively day
seven vhalers and one merchantmen having arrived, W :-ships
Chandler Price. Janus, Petrol and Montreal. barks General
Scott Belle AMI Morning light, al whal.rs. AMI the ship EaIu-
"a (i Hs-tDul, rom HJaJ.ulu with oil aII bone Oh freight
" b. ship List.
FCR NV OELEAyS-ft j. estimated that over five hundred
vessels sailed for the Southern Ports - thu first 81 June.
There Ul b. ri. least two hundred clyarauces fr ctrzoC- % ice.
4 NIVIprH NDyrEos Capt. Ericsson has planned a large
seig'tug Monitor with a single turT-t, PLACED with iron twenty
four inches thick, aui armed with two guns, carrying q hail
LOCO p'uuls Zoo weight Gays the Washington correspondent q
the New YORK Trhrue.J Two. at least. Of these formidable YES
sell VII probably b. ordered. The Monitor o. REGARDED a. the
be-; Of al irOn-eIad floating things yet tested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24

CHOICE NINEGAR.-We have received from Mr..
George Morris Of Ka,ihi, a sample Of vinegar made
from the banana fruit. Its quality as compared with
the same article produced from cider and white wine,
is very superior. and We doubt not it will be prefer
red by all who use it to any imported vinegar.
Though the discovery of the adaptedness Of this fruit
to the manufacture of choice vinegar vas purely &C
ciiental, it certainly merits a patent. And as Mr..
NJ. has gone into the manufacture Of it quite extern
sively, we trust he will be able 70 dispose Of all his
product. Besides this article, he is largely engaged
in the manufacture of Tomato ke,chup. rs we noticed
in "a previous issue, which we are glad TO hear, is
considered by good judges far superior to the best i'm
ported. Mr. 5. Saviige is agent for these articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24

- We are under obligations 10 Mr.. }. Hitler, for
Il copy Of the latest san Francisco papers received by
him from Capt. C~a!iaghan Of the Storm King, which
enabled Us to Issue the news in an Extra on Monday
last, expressly for the steamer and other packets sail
ing THAI day for all parts Of the group. Washington
news was thus scattered throughout this group only
twenty Days old, having been delivered here in Homo
lalu, nineteen days old. So we move along.
SLOoP MIssING-On the 10Th June, three natives,
(two men and a woman,) left here for Molokai in
Mr.. Summers sloop, known as the Plunger. She
was seen next day. the nth, between Molokai and
Lanai; that night the weather became very thick
and squally, and since then she has not been seen or
heard OF. 1t is naturally supposed, however, that
she got caught in a squall, and was upset. We have
been informed that the boat went on a fishing eX-
cursion. -
FROM HILo.-The dedication of the new Catholic
Church at IIilo, took place on the 9th inst. \ large
concourse from all parts Of the group were present,
and it is said that 100 converts were baptized and
twenty couple married according TO the forms of that
church. After the dedicatory service, a grand feast
was served up, and in the evening a display Of fire
works, sc.
The 4th of July was celebrated in Hilo with the
usual spirit, though owing TO the absence of q" the
Captain,'' the military were quiet. The day was
spent as a holiday both by natives and foreigners,
flags and salutes having been literally provided,
and during the afternoon AMI evening there were
several balloons sent up with fireworks attached 10
them. -
CARrEs De VIsITE.-Mr. Chase, who has been very
successful in his Photographic improvements, is now
prepared to take cGrteS de riSite Oikenesses on
cards) Those that we have seen are very we'll exc
cuted. Nothing is more common now a days than to
enclose one of these remembrances, when writing to
distant friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24
Honolulu, July -, 1862.
lAPAUAOLE

y Although there IS much anxiety to hear fur
Their news from the seat Of war, we have no adyices
of any vessel to arrive before the Yankee. IF the
news is very important, the Captain of the bark
Dslq,rare nay have been induced to promise to touch
here AMI leave our mails or expresses. She will pass
the port en- route for Shanghae. about the 3lst of
July. -
y The Bethel will he lie opened for Divine SER
vice next Sabbath, Rev. Mr.. Damon being expected
back in the Steamer on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24
EXPORTS.

For SAY FRiNCIsro- per S~pseivru, July 1910 bags paddy
and 81 bass rice. Clg12I ihs.J j65 bales TuIu, - DO. fungus,
SD kegs suzar. - pkgs maiI-<r-. > bags coffee. 65 sacks corn.
- bis anil 10 boxes -asva Jam, : bL- AMI , boxes t-naIinIs,
1 box opium. go hides, : Pk-s goat skins, so pumpkins, 5000
lines, ] box remains
F0R HoSGKoSa-per Storm King. July 23-1S1 Tkss G2-%I6
snecie 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24
DEPARTURES

July I6-tm bark SpeelweH. Com. Patty. for san Francisco.
ls-Sch Mara, Cranr, fr Lihaiua. lilo and Puma.
lS-Sch Moirkiki. Nap-lI. for Lahtiua and KaEului.
2I-Steamer kilIucI- BerrlI, for LihAiul, KouI and other
wiutWari ports
2I-sch Emma ooke, we,Acrby, for Lahaiua. Kaupo and
Kphala-
2I-Sch Srtue Merrill. B0rrcs. for LlhIiua AMI HiIo.
2l-$rh Hpiwahiue. KuhrIui. for NaviIviH and Koloa.
Sch Kamni. Shepherd. Tor LahIIua and EalUlui.
22-Sch NauUokawai, Haley. for K0ul and kIu.
S3-Sch k~amrhImeha, Morse. for Hanalei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24
IMPORTS.

From LnSurN-p@r Thames. July 1G-IyO biz hoop iron.
+I+ casks. ~ boNe.S cases. 20 ke-~. - Tk=~.-4 hhls. ) bales.
/ truss auI I sImpI- cas- u1-Va-if-I merchandise.
From SNS FEtSC~CO-Ver Kathleen. july lG-9 boxes toys,
- hIS lime. - VI brick. - kr-s nails. - IoZ pals. 80 boxes
saIrrttuS. Il liars iron. ! case shot, IS bales md~e. 10 brls tur-
yen:ine. 10 10. oysters. 10 iron aNrs. -O- t5I- siding. > - dry
goois. I - books. l doz shirts, I lat. 5+5l5 e redwood boards
and plank, zoo Vi shingles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24
PASSENG

PROM WIyDwaRD POETS-prr KHauea. July la-Miss Mary
Cooke. Miss r Armstrong, l. l. Torbert, J : Lowe and vile, and
~ deck passengers ~
Prom Ian uvA-per Kamoi, July in u Beck"ith, Miss
ona.faie- O b Merrill. Yr Shar.ot, one other, and s passengers
on deck -, ~. r E+,-
an5 child Mrs + X Foster, Mrs TAFT, j. l. Torhert, ii ii Parser
: : Cooke. r S0rr.nsen, VIM Cloud cabin and about 90 deck
Ia--augsrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24
VESSELS IN PORT-JUET "a.

am b1rE Comet. Smith. for San Francisco
U1mi,ary brTs EJr-as. &agel. loading oil i"T Bremen
U.w. bar. ka;hlreu, NarciIaut-
rfit st-,r-r ThFu~-, E"h'r. for VICTORIA VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24

y Harper's Heebly, Of May Il and 81, contai
maps of the vicinity Of Richmond, which should /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24

~ 1t is stated that Mr., Thomas G. Hardin
formerly Road Supervisor for this island. died recen
ly in London, England. We have received 10 pa
ticulars OF the occurrence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24

"a Capt. Marchant will accept our thanks for
f!e Of San Francisco papers received by the Kathleen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24

- The London illustrated .Nt,cs Of July "a
contains a beautiful colored view of the Interna-
tionaI Art Union Building and a full map of London.
This number consists Of tour sheets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-24

- BY a letter in the s, T. Bulletin from Coli
ma, Mexico, dated June %, we see it stated tina,
one Of the British war vessels stationed there had
sailed FOR Honolulu. She ought to arrive erelong.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19

-.E a.a

Stratten voted throughoutsto concur in all
the changes of the Senate.
Messrs. Stevens, SpauIding, Cooper, and
Maynard adhered to all the distinctive
features of the bill as passed BY the House.
thus standing four to four. These amend
/ ments of the Senate were not seoncurred in
which makes the issue of new notes $780,
| 10000 instead Of I50,000,0oO, which
included the $50, 600, 900 authorized July
18th; requiring the interest or bonds
and notes to be paid in coin; to make
the twenty year bonds redeemable; authorize
tie conversion of notes in sums of not less
than 500 into seven and three-tenths
bonds; make the funded six per cent. re-
deemable after FIVE years and payable, in
stead of redeemable after twenty years, as
the House directed authorize the throwing
of the bonds in the market for what they
will fetch. eA ace
Numerous letters were read to the corn
mittee by Stevens, advising the passage Of
the legal tender bill without the specie il
terest clause, and resolutions to that effect
from chambers of commerce of Louisville,
st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Mil
waukee. s.e .-s
Mr. Washburn, just arrived from Illinois,
reported that the demand for the bill was
universal and impatient. @ 3, 49,
IL is reported tonight, on the authority
of a telegram from Gen. Banks that Mr..
Faulkner has, within day o. Ewo made a
speech at Martinsburg, in which be express
ed the opinion that the rebellion was a fail
ure, and advised ais hearers 20 make the !
best terms possible with the United States.
The House Military Committee are eoa-
siderIng : Oil 10 enlarge the Michigan and |
Chicago Canal to the capacity for ships. |
Ii heard, to-day, a delegation from Illinois,
and examined their plans for-the improve !
ment including the deepening Of of theIili-
nois river through which the canal passes.
They have agreed to surrender their prop |
erty and jurisdiction to the Government for |
4 while and to receive the tolls in payment |
for the interest on the investment
Mr.. Blair, Chairman, has been authorized
10 report bill for the work aa
Six hundred and sixty sailors, volunteers |
from the Massachusetts, and Maine eeiments,
have started for Cairo to-day, to man the
eight iron-elad gunboats which have been
waiting for more than two weeks Every
man ia the regiment from which
hese were detailed, were anxious to be one
IF them
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19

s ST. LOUIS, Feb. I8.-Five steamers left
for ST. CharIesf Mo, to-day, where troops
will embark for the Cumberland. Two
regiments arrived from St. Charles by
railroad, aud will Immediately proceed
South.
Most active and extensive preparations
are being made here for the transportation
of troops and stores.
Gen. Cullum, Chief of Halleck's staff,
will go to the Cumberland.
OF the prisoners captured at Fort Donel-
son, 1000 will be sent to Chicago, the
balance to Springfield, ILL.,, and Indianapolis.
Five hundred of the wounded go to Gin
cinnati. The balance will be brought here.
The regiments which suffered the most
IN battle, will be detailed to guard prisoners
to the places of their confinement. Some
1000 of these prisoners are now en- route
from Fort Douelson.
Most extensive preparations are being
made TO celebrate Washington's birthday
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19

g. .ST.LoUIs, Feb. 1s.-The Democrats Fort
Donelson correspondent under date of the
4 18th says; II is impossible to state the pre-
else extent of our captures, everything being
IN such confusion. Fs4 @
% The Dist and 57th VirgiRia, severalG Ar
kansas, Alabama aud Texas regiments are
among the force which left with Pillow
and Flayd. The rebel and Federal officers
fraternize with the best feeling. ss
The assertion in yesterdays dispatch, To-
speeding Union sentiment prevailing amoug
the prisoners here, is much Strengthened BY
subsequent intercourse with them. This
remark holds especially true of Tennessee
regiments. The best officers among them
are, those who yield to the popular madness
at the eleventh hour. They say they are
sick Of this unnatnral warfare-mised by.
politicians FIRST and betrayed by Generals
since, they have become most thoroughly
Disguised with the bogus Confederacy, and
desire to withdraw from it al. once. = Is.
Gem Grant is energetieally arranging
for a speedy forward movement to still
greater victories. - 49,
'RebsI officers assert that Gen. johnson
will Concentrate every .available soldier of
his command at Nashville and make des-
perate attempt TO retrieve the misfortunes of
the past -ss,
Rebel suTgeo rs place their slossat between
300 and 400 killed, and double that M ~
Der wounded - 5 aia e. asa-a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
II, your ob't serv t,
). b. BUCKNER,
Brigadier General, G. S. A

Our whole force was soon in the enemy.
works. The rebel officers gave up theil
swords The bulk of the rebels were cha.
grined, as they had known of the surrendel
long before our men were apprised of it, az
Pillow and Floyd planned and executed
their escape during the night, taking with
them Floyd's brigade and a few families
occupying what few small steamers they
had at the fort
The prisoners are loud in their denun cia
tons Of the runaways, and many of then
acknowledge the hopelessnes of their cause
and intimated their Willingness to take th,
oath Of allegiance and return to theil
homes. t-14 1888 ea
TO question as 10 how many prisoner:
there were, they replied, g You have all out
OF $4,000 who are not killed or did not es.
cape aE&1 5
Il is impossible to get a list of the killed
and wounded, as the killed have not ali
been brought in, and they are mixed with
the rebel killed. As far as known, the fol.
lowing is a list of the killed and wounded
Eighth Iuuaois-Capt. Wilson, Lieuten-
ants Sheets and Marsh, killed Capt Han
Dsh, wounded
N5;atb Illinois W Founded, Capts. Robin
sou and Becker, and Lieuts. Fulton end La
bour; killed, Capt. Shaw, and Lieu,enants
Boyce, Churchill, Kenyon, Bobr, Duncan,
ard orderly sergeant Ballard.
Ezeveah ILLINOIS, Killed, J. G. Park.
Richard Woodward, Milton Boggs, James
MeOastlin, Simeon Slvane, Calib Griffith
and e E. Norris-su in Co. G.
Wounded-Lieut Col Ransom, Captains
Rose, Andrews aud Mckee; Lieuts. Dean,
Wilcox, Murray, Blackstone, and Capt. Car
ter, slightly.
Eighteenth Illinois. Lieut.. Man
sur, Capt. Craig, and Sergeant Pesbill.
Wounded--Col. Lawler, in the arm, Capt.
Lawler. Capt. Wilson and Lieut.. Tooie.
Ttgsntieh Killed, Lieut.. Col.
Irwin, Capt Kennard, Lieuts. Archdeacon,
aud King.
Thrtiett Hliaois.-Killed, Adiutant Kirk
patrick
Ihrty.frst Lllnois.--Killed, Lieut. Col.
White, and Capt Williamson.
Wounded-Col. Logan, ball through the
shoulder Adjutant Park, Capts. McCook
and Summarized, and DR.. McCook.
forty-ei9hth ILLINOIS, Killed, Lieut.. Col
Smith
Forty first ILLINOIS, Killed, Capt. True.
The composition Ct the rebel forces was
as follows:
Tennessee, II regiments; Mississiopi.
s regiments; Texas, I and Kentucky, 3
Arkansas, f; Virginia, 4, with one battal-
ion Of cavalry each from Alabama, Tenues-
see and Mississippi.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19

CAIRO, Feb. 18th. The steamer Memphis
arrived from Fort. Donelson this evening,
bringing Mississippi regiment prisoners
and 80 or so wounded soldiers who were
left at Mound City. Eight or nine other
boats are on their way with rebel prisoners.
The rebels who escaped are supposed to
have gone to Nashville, where, or at Clarks-
willie, it is supposed the Confederates will
attempt to make another stand.
This evening a great light was seen for
several hours in the direction of GAINESVILLE,
and 1t is supposed the rebels have either
burned the town or their steamboats, in the
river to prevent them falling into our
hands.
The rebel officers admit that if we take
Nashville the rebellion in Tennessee is
" gone up.p
The prisoners win probably be sent to
Camp Douglas at Chicago. -r.
Gen. Lew. Wallace was ordered to re-en-
force -McClernand, and sent two brigades
from the centre. sJ @E
The 3lst Illinois regiment, Col. Logan,
fought like veterans, defending Schwartz
battery under the most CALLING fire, Until
every horse at the battery was killed, to-
gether with all the officers who had charge
of the guns, as well as the Lieut. Colonel
Acting Major, seven Captains, and num-
Der OF Lieutenants of the -31st had been
killed, and the Colonel wounded. Being
nearly surrounded, Captain McCook, who
was left in command, drew of what was left
of the regiment-not, However, until the
last round was expended, and they had
commenced to drive the rebels before them.
81 The Second Brigade then came up and
took the place THE retired one, and fought
desperately, losing great number ofkilled
but with the assistance of portion of Wal
lace's Division, drove the~rebels back to
their entrenchments, gaining a portion of
The lost ground. The object of the rebels
was evidently to cut their way through our
troops.
q The General Johnston taken, is Bashrod
Johnston, Brigadier from Tennessee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
81 TIE Z. W. LIZZIE.
Exclusively for the Journal
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvu CoNGREss-FIRsr SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb.-17.
SENArE.-Mr. Wilson from the Military
Committee, reported back the joint resolu-
ton from the House relative to certain
Railroads in Missouri. The resolution
authorizes the Secretary of War to pay
certain Railroads in Missouri for transport
tation. Pending the consideration of the
question, message was received from the
House asking return of the resolution,
which was done.
Mr.. Harris moved to print the bill offer
ed by him. He said the bill was founded
on the English principles of outlawry. 1t
provides for the forfeiture of the rights and
privileges under the laws of those who take
up arms against the United States. Order
ed to be printed.
The case of Mr.. Stark, of Oregon, was
taken up. --.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19

The time here set down is adjusted 20 coatFacf
Goars. on the River there is variation according
TIME OF CLOSING.
Railroad Mail flor Vincennes, Terre Haute,
Princeton, Washington, Petersburgh,
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, Indianapo-
lis. Cincinnati. Louisville. St. Louis,
Cairo, Chicago and other Northern, Eastern,
and Western points, and Railroad Way Offices,
every day except sunday, at--......-.... 3 A. NJ.
Thursday, and Saturday at e&P.M
PadHcah Mail (river) every day in the
week except Sunday and Thursday at M A. NJ
Green River Mail flor Bowling Green and
way points, every Monday and Thurs
III. Vernon Nail Qand) every Tuesday,
Thursday, aud saturday At G1zA.M.
nesday, and Friday at IA a. NJ.
Roekport Mall Qand) every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday at 81 A. N.
Pessrssurgh Mod (way) every Friday at ga A. M.
by Railroad daily) .
CgHthiGHd Nail every Wednesday at P. N.
Leaves at A. NJ. Thursday morning.)
Military mail for Calhoun and SDottsvie, IL P. M.
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Railroad Mdii, every day except Sunday at IA. n
Arrives the night before, after office hours.
louisville Mol (rIver) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday by GIN
FIfsaeah Mail, every day in the week except
Sunday and Thursday by "a.
Green RiUeT Mad, every Monday and Thurs
day by Rpm
sii. Vernon Nal Qand) every Monday, -.
Wednesday, and Friday BY sP.m.
Ne,0 Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday by p.
Rockport MGil Qand) every Sunday at l m,
and Wednesday and Friday at TAM.
ARRIVES the evening before, after Office
Petersolrgh Matt (way) every Friday by 81 A. M
OgaEhiGBd MuiJ every Friday at fan
Arrives the evening before. after Office hours.)
ss5-Post Office opens at A. NJ. and closes at
?. n. on week days. Delivery closes from to 81
A. Al. on week days during the closing of the
Railroad mail Office open from to 81 A. NJ on the
Sabbath.
JAMES q. McNEELY, P. a.
Evansville, Ind, May 1, 1861. fuIy22-ywc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
sAIURDAY. MAReH 5. Is8z.

between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. N. and o'clock
p NJ. of said day, at the door Of the Court House
in the city OF EvansYille, Fanderburgh county,
Indiana, offer for sale at EubIio auction she rents,
issues and profits for term not exceeding seven
years OF the following described reaf estate, to
wit:
The undivided oae-f0urth of the northeast quar-
Ter OF the south-east quarter Of the soath east
quarter OF section No thirteeu fi3), in township
DO SIX (6)s south OF range No eleven (ll) west, in
FanderburEh County, Indiana; and as8 the uudi
vided e-fozrth of lotsNo three and four q & A.
in block No Que hundred aud thirty one (l3i), &C
cording 10 the recorded plat of LanaaseO City now
within q City of Evansville, State lf3resafd
The said described real es taken AS the proper
~ OF Philip kauschs and az Injected by him
one OF the heirs at law of Philip Rausch deceased.
And should said rents and pcofits not sell for
sum sufficient 20 SATISFY said writ and costs. VIII
ut the same time and place, offer for sale aud sell
the fee simple Of said premises.
GEORGE WOLFLIN. s. " q. =
g w Hardin, Pla ntin's Attorney
r febI5-3twS8 rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
TRIBUNE's DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Committee
of Ways and Means, in a protracted session
this A. NJ, debated and voted upon the
several amendments made by the Senate to
the LIST section of the legal tender bill.
Messrs. Corning, Morrill,, Horton, and