davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
SHRRIPFS SALE.

George W Meyer, PiAnua. against Oatharine Meyer
aud others, Defendants. No. 2s36, Montgomery
Superior Court. In Partition,
4 WILL o0eF At publlc sale. on the pREMISES. on
L TUESDAY, hAROd q, 1874,
AZ one O'e ock OF said day all that tract or parcel
OF land stuSte and lying In the county o. MOnteo
corner nf the northwest quarter section Is township
g. range a. e.st thence S5S 1888 roles 10 links 20
corner the county line thence - n poles links
corner on the county lpei thence so ls3 peles
10 links 10 = corner stakei thence - n poles
links to the place OF beginning conai tine one humid
red acres
This farm is situated on the county line road, si1
miles Of German tbuA, three miles of Winches,
ier and about plne miles north Of Middetowu. There
is good, neyer-iaihng spring Of water the prem,
iHos good, framo farmhouse. hafn stable and Cribs,
gninhouse. washhouse, dgyhOuss, and good orehard
oi truit oi most every yansty The premises Ge all
- complete repair and under high state q cuya-
The premises have been appraised At Sc ps' acre
and cannot sell ioF less than Wo-thirs Of the above
appraisement. Ti |.I
Terms ono .ihird cash, ons-thirdiR ~ one year and
the balance IN Two years from the dAy Of sale the de-
ierred payments 90 hear u per ihterest and 70
GEORGE WoGANAN, bherh Mont. county
HouE a MeMAHos, Attorneys, fesowts
n. L. Da OF al, ADM nistrniors Of sarauel Ds, de-
ceased, w.. = frieneh, A, , GulhridgS and John Il.
Benneyt. Champaign Common Pleas.
"''' w. ssiIai,,, lea issl.
AZ two aAcock ~ OF said day. al the door Of tho
Court House 10 the city Of Dayton, IN the eopny OF
Montgomery the following described real es'ais, VIA
Lot numbered thirty four hundred and i've st0s) az
numbered on the revised plat Of the city Of Layton.
county OF Montgomery, and state " Qhia.
Taken on execut Qua the PROPERTY or A. J. Guth.
ridge Al the SUIT Of n. l. Dl1 et a. AdminlstTAors Of
samuel pn,s, dsSg4ssd y, S. French e A.
Appraised a. S2hG and cannot aen for less than two
thrds ~ said apprAsenIsnt Terms cash
mA5wla GE0R0H WoGAhAN sheriff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

DSS-We can conceive hov a popular ia.
mutt may ia is first emotions, apbeaye
some joeoas elodPole 10 The ApsN. huI We eau
nat conceive how, ia the face, Of dripping
guiilotihes and rocking empire, Jack Buns
by could DO elected 40 Presidel over psf iod
Ike that Of the old Frspeh Rsyohli0g for =
second ierml- Wilks's Nep York Spirit
That is not complimentary to;lineoln, and
leads ua TO conclude that that sigOsoas,prose-
eution-oilhe-war paper-rhe Spirif Of tkS
Tmss-is not for the re-eleclisn Of Oid Abe
1.-The Jaek BOnsby bf our Prssnt rSsOls-
uop'-o'" Eng .iufh Isl yfhgah iia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTTcp

NOTICE 70 hereby gwen that The understgned lIal
~ tbs day been appointed Admin traitor Of th,
gstHs Of Herman W. kock, deceased, late of Dayton
- ~. -'i GOkarARTIRE zWIEsLEIl
Dayt0n, Ohio, February -, lsSA- -dtgsws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-06

TEE DoyER STREET CALAnfy-CorcLusIoS fnB lNoUsL
xos-CoroneY Ranney yesterday concluded the inves-
Ngation which he commenced days ago 10 relation
the calamity that secured OF Doysr street and
Chatham square early last Monday morning resulting
Abe death OF o whole family. After hearing all the tes-
smony the jury found that Mary ennng and her three
children, william, Maria and Charles, came to their
deaths by burrs but 10 tho origin Of the hre the
Jury are unable 10 say; but We recommend
that the whole matter be further investigated
By the Fire Marshal, and also ask TO have
John Sullivan detained in custody fcr further examna
eommendatop OF the jury, Coroner Ranney required
ssvan 70 give BAH in the sum Of 81 900 for his future
appearance II required. John Rourke OF No. 81 Frank
in street. and Waiter Shea residing 1855 Henry street.
entered Into the requisite bonds and sullivan dis
charged The suspected s about forty five years Of
age and OF Ireland. He pleaded not guilty IN his
formal examination before the Coroner.
SUICIDE OF DoxEsna-Coronsr wildey yesterday held
an nauess at No. 1877 west Thirteenth street on the
body OF Bridget Hynes, Irish girl eighteen years Of
age who committed suicide by taxing dose OF arsenic,
which she swallowed for the purpose Of self destruction
she appeared TO be in good health and spirits, and
- real has been assigned for the act She mad
received intelligence that dear friend was about
70 sail for Calnornia and ID .surmised that
lhe sudden caused her much sorrow and
vhie In q depressed state Of mind she purchased and
swallowed the fatal powder During her sickness she
vss very uncommuncatvc, and Is was not till after
death that the real cause OF her Illness transpre1.
Deputy Coroner Bouton made . post mortem examns
Sion Of the body and found unmissakablc traces Of
srsenic IN the stomach. The poison was sufficient 70
eauee death Deceased q domestic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-06

AHror1.-on Thursday, May s, EDWARD LEDGER Amor
aged 90 years native OF Shinoone, Kings county Ire
hand.
rnc relatives ADD friends respectfully invited 70
attend the fuuera Saturday afternoon ~ two o'clock
from his residence, eS Main street, Brooklyn. His
tensus will be taken W Greenwood for interment.
BARRON in Grooklyp, on Wednesday, May 4, BEsyAso
p.rpoN native of Raphoe, county Donegal ireland. In
The Roth year ~ HE age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully
,,vod 10 attend the funeral, from hs late residence,
No 100 Navy street Tits tFriday) afternoon, at three
O'Clock
plpa-in brooklyn, on Wednesday May 4, our dear
p,,l, daughter EMMA pAuuN BApFR, after short but
mo friends ana relatives Of the family respectfully
.,el " attend the fupara SUNDAY afternoon as tive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BRApeHAw--Dmm-onW Wednesday, May Z, at the
sSdsuce Of The brides father, by the Rev. Edward o
ara Lieutenant WILLIAM HAIGHI BRADSHAW, u. 8. A., 70
NARy AGnEs DxRsy. No cards.
CaAwyoRD-GnpNH.-OnT Thursday, Nay 8. by the Rev.
O. Draper the residence Of the BRIDES parents Mr..
yoHH W. CaAwyonp 20 JENNIE II. GEDSKy, all Of White
plaps.
Nav g. by the Rev. William Moore, WILLIAM r. DANA, Of
New YORK, 70 MxuiA LOunE, daughter Of James Trap
hagen, ESQ Of tho former place.
EuEpnA v-ThNEcRxvR Wednesday, May 4, ~
n Lucas German Lutheran church. BY the Rev. W.
Dreps Mr. HUMAN LEHMAN, OF New York; 10 Miss Msnh
A. DrKsREvE, OF New Orleans.
New orleans papers please copy.
GRAHAH--SuIIlyAS--0n Thursday, May 3, Mt the fnr'
~ fourth street Reformed Dutch church, BY the Rev
Peter stryker, Mr.. THOMAS L. GRAHAM 10 Miss EMMA
Augusta SULLIVAN oil Of this city. No cards.
RowoIDr-HrmMKR On Tuesday, April ~, ~ the
Rev. Mr.. Foohlinger A. M. RowoIDT 70 Miss hxsSsLAh
sxrnx-BARcocx.- Saturday, April 80, BY the Rev
Lee Lcqueer, Captain THOMAS SETTLE OF British ship NAL
"a 10 FANNY EEisS, second daughter OF Captain Henry
Rabcock, Of Brooklyn, Long Island.
English papers pease cory.
wATRRBuey-PALnER -A Rye, westcheser county
p. Y, on Wednesday, May 4, by Rev Chas W. Baird,
Jouv g. WATERBURY,, OF New York, TO FMrv A., second
daughter Of John Palmer Esq., OF the former place.
WILSON --CIApK.-0n sunday evening May 1, By the
Row Charles " Kelsey, pastor Of willeu street NJ T..
shurcb, OsokR A. wItsos 70 Miss EHAIxrH J. CLARK n
ibo residence OF the pastor. All Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-06

rooAi. On tuesday May 3, the wife Of John FOCAL
~ eldest daughter OF saao G. Tayier, Esq, Of Rye
vestchester cougty, n. Y, OF son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-06

"A YOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
~ cooking, washing and ironing in small family; city
reference. Apply at 81 Warren St, Brooklyn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Additional River Items.
WEDNESDAY NOON


The wsassss hss sisarsd 10. and he ssa rus.
bright saa clear. ~ith = mild. melting ssnpsra.
tars
There ~ss notb,sg aosax su the isv.., hsw-r.r.
except the Armada .. s.eslviss, aad wiit lsar.
im uas5iatsly for Cairo.
The hianshshA. from Louisviiis 10 s. Louis.
va' the esiy beat IN pert this @oruisE. nyias
ight-osing in GoVsrnmeat ssrvses.
The Tarssooa viii BE- The paekss for Lssi.rifls
this svsHing.
The river is hnfns sIo~iy. bu, thar is ys,
plenty % vstsr in the ehaansl.
rhs Louisville Jsuruai ef Tuesday sayss
The tewboats Dick Tuliou and Baker arrived
ffom Fittseargh % snnday With hftssn bargrs Of
se.l In tew, I'D, 600 bumhssa
The ohio Valley was sold 90 the naval authart-
tiss on Friday, ~ Cincinnati. for g&2n shq
passed this pert on sunday ior Mound CITY, whsrs
shs VII = a.sdsd ever 20 the proper suthos ties
M. David Murdoch. an eli knd kighiy satssmsa
river pilst, lately on tbs steamer Amsrsea ab.d
very suddsniy as bis rsslasas- IN cineinnatI on
Friday night last.
The 81. Patrick, from Sc. Leuis, arrival AZ
Portland on Sunday. wish $50 muIss fof tks Gov.
erumsut- She vas 10 rstzru to 60. Leais last
evening.
The Louisville unioa Press Of Tuesday says.
TAs CumhsrlAnd ia very low, vita less thsu
thre feet of watsr 90 the shoals. Capt. Ashnrnff
Of tbs Mercury, len Nashyills sundsy Eaorainx Z
ey rail, and arrived hare IN tbs svsniax His
boat. toxsthsF With tha McComhs sad a ssst n
others, has iaI4 mp st Nashville
The 81 Eicholas. the zais to the 81. Chariss,
tnow on hsx arsi voyags 70 New orisansl. 10 Ahout
rusdy 70 make her Hrsf trip. she Is stIil Al ssw
AihAHy, where undeF the auspices cf Admiral
Ford. sho ss receiving her onsnt cuz plaae she Is
similar 20 the 81. Chtriss . real clipper. With
this slight 9tasreaes. her water whesls are souss
eight ct farxhar aft fhxu ths ofhsr haas
Ths St Nicholas wfI b hroukht ever 70 the
Portland wharf on THURSDAY, and will shsn ~
advertised for Nsv Orisaus direct she Is in
charge q Capt W. p Hnlierafl, skflifal ana
veteran eostDan, who thoroaghiy nndsrssAaas
al tbs duiiss pertAtning 70 ent eisss packst
boat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

A or.af aat,ls Rspart.a-

NEw YoRx, Dec. 1.-The World q
Washington special has an account Of
battle in front Of Savannah on Satur-
day. the l0ih. which, be says, comes di-
rect from loyal resident Of Richmond
lie says that $4,000 Of Shermans men
At an early hour, crossed the 0geechee
river below Bioomingds!e, some twslvs
miles south Of Savannah, andsfnassisg
between that point and Telfair, tbs LEFT
wing extending so a. 20 cut the Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad. Commu.
nication had been effected the preceding
day With Foster who was again rapidly
advancing on Grahamsviile, the rebels
yetreating from their ssroBK position
south Of Pocataiigo bridge, and were
evidently alarmed At finding themselves
threatened both in front aud rear BY su.
perior forces.
sherman, who was on The field, found
himself confronted by large force Of
regulars and militia strongly cntreuched
The battle began early in the day aad
was contested with great fury on both
sides The garrison Of Savannah, nun
bsriug 1900 veterans. participated.
Towards noou, grand ehAFgs was made
BY the Uni0n troops whieh carried
some Of the works on the lea and cen.
ter, threatening 10 cut hitn eff frori the
inlet and city This was followed By an
advance OF the whole hns which doubled
up the rebel formation IN confusion, aud
they fell hack 10 The vicinity Of the
works IN the rear Of Savannah. aud our
troops parsued % Pelfsir, on the south,
and corresponding distance along tAe
upper railroad Here our troops rested.
finding the ensmys works very strong
and our men, from the hsavy march of
the previous night and the serious 6ght
ing, being worn out The ioss was Sc
we're on both sides--2, 500 Union and be.
tween three and four thousand rebels.
among whom we're fully 300 prisoners,
Including many officers Of rank, colors.
cannon, small arms, wagons and Gals.
sons we're captured. Smith, Hsrdee aud
Cobb we're IN command of the rebels.
whose loss, at first was less than ours.
owing TO their protected position. Az the
close sf the action they suffered tre-
mendously. II is believed all the rebels
at the head of the inlet-four or five
thousand-wonld be captured. The
facts, says the Worlds correspondent.
have been carefully concealed by the
rebel authorities. The greatest con-
sternaiion prevailed at Charleston.
The latest accounts left Sherman close
to the coast, able either TO form q union
with Foster and the feet, or to attack
Savannah with a prospect of success
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

Nav YoRK, Dec. 1.-The Tribune $
Washington special sayss
Congressman Washburue, who return
ed to-day from Grants headquarters.
represents Warren's moyenent As a per.
feet success, and that Grant il confident
of the whole situation. Mr.. Washburne
himself feels more confidence in the
future from this visit than from any pre-
vious one
Wsrrens mission was TO destroy the
Weldon road and bridge as far as posi-.
Bile, and to discover aud destroy the new
crossroads from the Weldon to the Dan.
vile Railroad, which Grant knew was in
process Of construction, and was design
cd to serve to bring to Richmond sup.
plies from the South This was ruined
by Warren.
The Tfibuaes Army Of the Potomac
special thus sums up the results OF War
rens expedition:
Making rapid march Of ffty miles.
he destroyed three important bridges,
over twenty miles of railroad, large
amount Of forage and other stores.
barned Sussex c. r., captured 4 score
or two Of prisoners, and will reach camp
to-morrow, haviag sustained but trifing
loss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Rebels About New 0rlsans-AGafrs
al Mobile.

az Mobile.
NEw YoRK, Dec. l3.-A Fort MORGAN
letter Of the seth nlt, to the New Or
leans Era, says the nearest reported
rebel force 70 this point is said to be al
Fish River, Is miles up the Mobile Bav.
They remain very quietly on the de-
tenslve, With the exception Of an oc.
casional shot from the rebel batteries
and gunboats.
A new rebel ran has come down the
Fombigbee river, aud is now at Selma
having her armor and plating put on.
She is reported to be formidable en-
CINE Of wsr--of the pattern and style of
the ram Tennessee, captured by US dur
ing the Fort Morgan bombardment She
is expected 10 arrive in Mobile at an
early day. There sre said to be seven
rams and gunhoats inside the ohstrue-
tions, besides some water batteries. The
distractions are ofa very strong and i'm
pregnsble nature, with large piles driven
into the earth some feet beneath the
water. It will require skin and bearing
to overcome the rebel means of defence
IL Is said that there is no less than
or blockade runners At Mobile, all
eagerly waiting to escape.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
New :TOrk Noon Markets.


hEw Y0mK. Dec. Ia
C0TT0S-Qaiss Gt ! s2esl -.
fJoUk-stsady and rafhsr saofs 6oluxs 10 20
hoop Okla-
wHEAT-oHisi aud aFn. no rsoslpts, So =
Chicago spSfag 81.
cokn-Daii aud nsmiaal Al a3sf ~ for
miEsd WesssFa.
0AIs-Lswsr. % fsr western
RTE-NomfnaI
BAhLET-sDuli sad hssFy.
Pukk-FirmsK, 81 % for ysAr Old nsAss. - As
@sB " fof cue year % - elS4as Is for Pr4m-
bAhD-~FtfnR a. 1i@2l
WHtsKr-i - tsr Western quimt sna Ara.
M-DuiI and uDnainal
sroCk6-stsadys fair basin~ss
A0Nkf-eNT Pisaty e iaftnr Fafs
sIkkLIn0 H1CHASgg-Duli 81 095t, xoid.
0OLh-z s5fk
1osGhsMkhT sTOCks-ss. lasi. saupena
~ - c9upona. 0339 Do. rnxixfaFaH 49,
~ ~, eeupoaa, ! oiTs. 0ss Year CsEtiaentss,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Money and Hamanlty--Cltizens At
tenti0n

~ ahhS~-SfstkChss AL
tentI0n I
AsEvIL, AND How IT MAY BE- AvERrKp
The poor and hslplsss--black and white
from the Confedsracy, are being
thrown BY hazdreds on the border towns
aud cities for relief aud spstenance. In
Cairo the people are so ovsrwhelmed
With the burden that they have sent an
agent TO the principal cities Of this State
for aid. In car own city already bua-
dreds have iaaded, and fkey are drar.
ing Heartily upon the supplies that
should be distributed 10 our own poor
and to the families Of aoldiera If the
refugees from tho South could BE- scat
tered all over sha North, they could be
veil cared for, and even then ihey would
be burden Bot when isft 70 swarm
apOn the border, they desoar the sab
stanes Of the land like locusls in Exypt
There is no good reason why the wAoi,
NorfA should not bear the burden. much
less is there reason ~hy The border
shoald bear the burden alone. The
Government eon6scatss and appropri-
aiss the property Of traitors, and why
may il not aPpls portion Of the pro
oseds 10 feed ths Confedesats poor9
This can be done. Let the Govern.
men provide barracks for refugees, aud
iasus Fatioas TO thsm 1t every Govern.
mens peat h@sse~s ere iaxuad 4, them
At The froat, and - this is "a Army De.
partneut, tAe same can Be dene here
Let there De : registry Of all refugees,
80 that relief may be furnished wiih sys-
TEN and order, and 10 that there may be
military watch over such As NAV prove
70 be vaEabonds and thieves The safety
OF ths community will demand that such
q watch sboald be kept The interior Of
the State can then be advertised Of " Ia
borers 70 Aiys. and az many - possible
sent forward for employment The towns
on the 0fker side Of the Ohio affording
more vacant territory than the lowns on
this aide, 10 them could quarters TOR
refugees be most easily made.
The evil is already considerable, and
yet, speaking comparatively, il has juss
begun TO appear. A gentleman Just
from the front says thousands Of these
helpless specimens Of Humanity will be
among as as soon ~ thsy can obtain
transportation. This matter should be
attended 10 Immediately. /, 10 plain
case, aud the citizens Of Evansville can
speak 50 as to be heard.
Whatever Gov. Morton. Col Baker.
Gen. Hovey, and Gen. Darlington pro.
pose 20 do in = military way IL done
II these gentlemen are approached in a
proper manner, they eould easily be per.
snaded to undertake for US.
What do yoa say, City Fa.hsrs7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Deeislon OF the Commissioner OF In
fernal ReEenne.

Deeislon OF the Commissioner OF In
ternal ReTenae.
As some difference Of opiuion seems
to exist among our Lawyers and Real
Estate Dealers As 70 the character Of the
Law with reference TO placing stamps on
mortgages, and notes secured by merit
gage, We publish, BY request, the de-
cision Of the Internal Revsnoe Depart
men,, in = letter addressed to Mr.. Clan-
snts, Of this city:
TRxAsUHY DHPARTxEx-.
OFFTcE or IxrERsKL RxvxxrE
Washington, Dec. sth, 1854.
STA,
Yours Of November 2sth, eBquirinT
in regard to stamp duties required on
notes secured By mortgage on real estate /,
has been received.
In reply have to say that By the Act
Of Jaly SOth, the stamp duty upon mort
cages is 6xsd at 6ty cents for every Eve
huudred dollars Or fractional part thereof
Upon notes the stamp duty is 6xed at
five cents for every one hundred dollars,
or fractional part thereof
b. seetisu leo, it ia provided that
whenever any Bots is secured By mort
gage, but o1e stamp shall be required to
be placed upon snch papers, provided
that the stamp duty paid thereon shall
be the highess rate required for said In
straments, or either Of them
Il win be sees that the rate Of ssaup
duty upon mortgage Is higher than that
upon notes, and ordinarily the note. az
applied to mortgages, woald De the high
est rate, but there may be cases where
the rates secured By the mortgage ara
small but nunsroas-where the stamp
duty upon the several notes wouid ercsed
the stamp duty upon mortgage for the
sane amount, Gad IN such casa The
amount Of stamp duty upon the several
notes would De the amour. Of dutv para-
6le- Tha stamps, il either case. nav
% efaxsd 10 either paper-shs mortgage
CT the notes, but the other paper should
contain : memorandum 70 that effect
Il, Tor instance, the st2mpis placed apos
the mortgage ss the instrument to be
recorded, the note OF notes should have
a neuorAndnn Upon them, which viii
show the mortgage 20 De duly stamped; /;
and II the notes are stamped a. bsinz
the papers which may Be negotiated, tie
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Cincinnati Soen Markets.

CTEctsxkrf. n&e -
FLous-Dui. vish but slight asmand; su
parhng, IS
wHEAT- Dali Rsd, sossa o., white. 2 .sa
ooRs-puli, ; osas 70 sor Ear.
oAfs-sts8s4c
RTE=4 81
wMfskT--nnll ns so
PRoytsIoN8-Qai@ts Keod Asnsand sss~ mssa
Pefs sales sf as0 bbis a as a.
LAhD-Ta fair dsnand salss % aoo tlsrsas ~
axe.
BULK MEATs-shesisszs. I55<aIssxa De
gresn, is5ze. EFesa Haas. IGsse
hoss-0pensd dalts 30 ranna ax.sakse nsa
nala a. lses eut parhsFe nrs eemsamsfnK EaF = d.
oiine. Esoatpts. f.0nn. "a y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Highly ImnortantIf frne.

Our dispatches this morning furnish
n very exciting description of severe
battle in the vicinity Of Savannah. The
repost, unfortunately, is from a source
calculated to arouse doubts as 70 its
trnihiulnsss. The New York World
aas an u1env'able reputation for pub
hshing eanards, and We fear the dis
patch IN point IS one Of Druid's last
Should it prove true, the fate Of Savan.
nAh is sealed. The rebel forces, with
Generals Hardee, Smith and Cobb At
their head, will be compelled 10 surren-
der, and Savannah will be added to the
UHi6a acquisitions on the GnH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Wednesday
Afternoon Report.


WAsEryGTos, Dec l4-Riehnond
papers Of Monday received, report shsr.
man pushing on IN close proximity 10
Savannah Beauregard commands the
defenees Of the city, assisted by Harder,
Smith snd probably Taylor.
Rebel papers say battle may be pro
gresslng today, aud express themselves
eon6dent of success. Bragg was At Au-
gusta at last aceoHuss
Passengers By the mail boat to-day,
report having heard heavy firing yester-
day morning in the direction Of Dutch
Gap.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
COMMIssIoNEP,s sAIE

RI oRDkk OF rHE COURT or CO9N0g
II Pieas Of tee County Of vAnierburrh al
stSts 81 Indiana, viii sell At private sAs Iot Nc
i n W n Bates subdivision az Loss No's Iss -
l26 In the original pia1 Of the city Of EvansrsIl~
Being twenty-evs Act rcnt BY ninety set der
and situated OF Vine street. between Ss>ord anS
Ieira streets, tbs rroPerty q the kesrs g RAlssz
B4lstSh. Terms .-Ons-kaE cSsh. ani ons-r az
In twelve months, With interest, etc
JGo. J. CEANDLER.
sep<t CsnmissicEsr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

CAIKo, Dec. 1.-THE steamers Sui.
Iana and Ben stickney, with New Or
leans papers to the 7th, have arrived.
No news Very little inquiry for cot
ton. Prices nominal No sales or re-
ceipls Of sugar and molaasea.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-The St Albans
raiders lsfs the city almost Immediately
after being discharged. The authorities
are taking steps 10 Fe-arrest them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
River ana w...h.r

CTScisxArI, Dec. l5-Noon.
fallen 7 inches; II feet in the channel.
Weather clear, in part. Thermometer
3qo
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

ALBAsy, N. T., Dec. l4-At the Cen
tral- Railroad election to-day, the old
Board Of Directors was reelected with.
out opposition.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

proper memorandum sbosld be made
upon the mortgage.
The Law requires that bat one stamp
shall Be required for the whole, but j,
does not say upon which it shall Be
placed, and, therefore, if the proper
stamps are AFFIXED to either, it viii Be
sufficient Very respectfully,
E A. RorIIxE.
Deputy Commissioner.
Converse Clement, ESQ, Evansville,
Indiana.