davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-11
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.:

GILLIG, MOTT & CO.:
|G1LLIG, MOTT &ECO.
HARDWARE,
STEAM o STOVES
TIN w AR E. p,
a1LL1e. MOTT & CO.,
Fireprsof Brick BuildfngS,)
COR. G AND TAYLOR STREETS,
Virginia.
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
..r..
rates. Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will DO found very com
plete, having been carefully selected for this Mar
ket.
The following comprises u part, only, OF our
stocki
$500 o IDS Bar Iron. round and square. all sizes.
$4,000 lbs Boiler Platei
$1,000 tos Sheet Iron, . ..H
$4,000 ros Shoe Shape, all HiEesi
1000 fSs Cast.stesi, Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
5000 ms Track Iron;
5000 fbs Bar and Sheet Copper;
10000 rbs Lead Pipe. various siEcsi
$1,000 feet Gas Pipe. t to 4 inches
1000 feet /. r. Hose, all sizes;
100 dozen Hose BibbS;
300 dozen Elbows and CoupliugEi
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
10000 Machine Bolts, oil siZea;
900 Globe Valves; .
200 Anvils and Vices;
50 Bellows, various slEesi
Blacksmiths' Tools;
Scales. GrindstoneSi
400 WheelbRTrowsj
800 dozen Axe. Pick and sledse HHndlesiM
Coal .
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges buttS;
T8cks;
Knives and fOfkb, SpO0uA
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
100 boxes Window Glass.
White Lead, Boiled OIL;
Turpentinei
Borax
Bailing Wire and Rope, .
100 kegs Nails. all siEos'
100 boxes TIN.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner Of C and Taylor streets ...........VlrTin'a'
STOVES! STOVESN
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE
w Lowest prices:
1900 ' a; :':': Stoves '''''' '''','.'
30. Slower; H%.> Sheet Iron Slower.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner Of C and Taylor Street........... Virginia
TIN and COPPER WARE.
IMPORTED AND Of OUR OWN lANUFAC-
CRaol annakantlv nm hand.
For sale low, by
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner or C and Taylor streets. . . . . Virginia
ID o O Il 3
windows Il Window Blinds!
VIE HAVE A FULL STOCK ON HAND. OF
w various slzes. and at low rates.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF G aud Taylor streets ...........V Virginia
TO RANCHMEN.
y o SALE
L Flows, Bsling Wire;
Axes. shovels, Spades;
PtchforEs, Hoes;
Rope, etc., etc,
GILLIG, MOTT e. CO.,
VIRGINIA.
Rubber and Leather
1e OOOFEET. BEST QUALITY.
For Ealo by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-11

The Pennsylvania Central Railroad is
a money-making concern. Its receipts
will this year foot up to about SIS, 900, 900,
leaving. after paying interest on debt, and
all its running expenses, about Sc, 900, 900
clear profit for the company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
OOI
MIR. WIN.

WELL KNOWN ON THIS COAST 40
w for the past twelve years as "a
Teacher Of Dancing, is now giving Les. I'M
sons OF THEATRE HALL, every NHH
Tuesday aud Friday EV'Rs, 0aAAo
To which he respectfully invites all who wish to
acquire that accomplishment 10 attend.
Pupils can enter the class at any time.
Lessons will be given every Tuesday and
Friday Afternoon, from Q to 5 P. ~, for
those who cannot attend evenings.
Lessons are given FREE to Ladies every Sat.
urday afternoon. and Lessons will be given after.
moons and evenings ut private residences.
TERMS-Sl0 for IL Lessons. Boys half price.
Ladies' FIRE.
a S0IREE will be given every other Thurs
day evening. oc6 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-11

WV. MsDILL, formerly Governor Of
Ohio, died in Lancaster, in that State, on
the I'd ult.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-11
Notice to Voters.

Notice to Voters.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
~ Commissioners Of Storey County, virginia,
Sept. %, ls65--Notlce Is hereby given to tns
voters Of Storey county, that this Board WI
meet at their office. In this CITY; on WIZ vi -
the Cd day of October, 4. d. 1865, and Will st rs
n Board Of Registration, from 10 o'clock A. N. to
6 o'clock P. NJ, In conformity to the provisions OF
an Act Of the Legislature OF tho State Of Nevada,
entitled IAN Act TO provide for the Registration
of the Names of Electors, and for the ascertain,
ment Of proper proofs Of the persons VINO snail
be entitled to the rights Of suffrage.
BY order Of the Board. c
seq I'd LUClEN NNiN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

~A~- bs=k szs &u@-. ~s.~-~ <~
v~~~ wAs~<s~~ -
-wA@ s4~ S~~7 - yu=w 1w
isrs &-pa< fs~.r~a-s~ a~vm--&
t~~<--@s Is<k-o. @~-~v g.
TAz-s ms k~s&~z<- - eAsrp~G mv
h~sNsssAAax. ss~r-mg 49, wA~ xr~
yea ~ nE l<-x
TAzr nv J--sx W bod vSxk Ma
J~ 8a~~n1z- wko N tG4zzs .rx
- An3 xk4s The 3rzae ara yas
'ss N sseaxr@l Bzrn-sSes- and I
- = Sssk ssnf Sa~ s4y pnrussr ws.
Ma ~ - q S&&e-e~-h.
Tbis sia't s,ener.l Baru~sde, IT. De-
MI CLINTON.
~Deai; d-a. and sway l weEi
sFES~lIng ogi 90 the aossg.
"Hslis--nanier he czech Cap
tam,
llu-hand" squcalel Mrs Major
Florence. tumbl'ng end over end ont
"i iie bank. aud sitting down square
on NY stomach.
There's my husband ia there
Dick-i-l-cc-oe. Dick Marline. Nv
dear Get out of this, vou great
beast" sung out Josie from the
next rocm.
Wallop, bang, smash, bumped
somebody or two in General Burn
side. "Let me out! o let ME- OUT"
screamed Mrs. Major Florence.-
"Open the door. get ont of the way!
Don't you touch me !" pipcd Josie
Marine; and just then there was a
hurrah from tho other side Of the
ship, and the state.room next aft
from General Burnside, and out we
came starboard and port, tangled into
an everlasting snarl, out into the
broad glare OF tho cabin, every shoul-
der strap with some other man 8
wife, all hands of us "with nothing
to wcar,' or very little of it. Every
body had been in bed with somebody
that didn't belong to him. Women
squealing, squabbling to find their
husbands and trying to faint when
they had; men raving, pitching, and
cursing into shoestrings. Fore and
aft along the cabin, passengers came
out Of bed, by the run, to see what
the riot was, Somebody yelled
"Fire" j." " Boiler going to bust :"
screamed somebody else. "Rebel
battery opened on us I" volunteered
a volunteer shoulder-strap. Boats
struck snag!" roared a foul anchor.
"Thc devils broke loose" said a
Kentuckian. "Everybody's gone
clean crazy, do believe, remarked
quiet old Indiana lady, and she
was nearer right than anyone else.
After while they began to get
the lay of the land, and then every
body hurrahed ha I! had! and the
men roared ont bulL! and the un-
dressed dimity cut for dress and de-
cency.
Then we discovered that four of
our party hadn't turned up yet.
There we're Colonel Orion and his
wife. They were all right Of course.
Slowed away in old Millard Fill
more" But there were Mrs. Ives
and Colonel Marshall. No, they
were not there. Then where were
they? Why laid ont in bed along
side of each other, in Burnside, and
both as fast asleep as if they'd swal-
lowed all the morphine in the sur
gcon's locker. When we shook
thcm up last, and told them what
they'd been ut, the Lieutenant's
wife said, in a sleepy sort Of fash
ion. She didn't sec msch difference
to speak of between the Colonel and
her husband"
At a second attempt we paired off
and put ourselves away correctly,
but we never quite believed that
that misplacing and mixing up latch
KEYS. was all quite so innocent a
mistake as Colonel Orton pretended.
THr FEMALE INroKfaYfsy.-The
telegraph informs Us that 200 girls
viii leave the East for P1gcf >csDd-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

CANADA.-There is considerable
complaint of dull times in Canada.
The papers deplore the declining
prosperity of the country. After
the flush times caused by the war in
the States, the natural reaction has
come and business is pretty much at
. staud.still and money very scarce.
In eastern Upper Canada farmers
and real estate owners are selling out
freely, and families are cmigrating
by tens aud dozens; in fact, tn hig-
ira is almost unprecedented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

RxnxExsssx fxDs9Ez~8.-A
serrsfe kzrrs~zzs Az~ rs9ans - -
~s<y. H4-ux ~18 fxlm~z.ezzs k~.s's.
sAe E=zr. 90 the ns.r-h-~s<- - ss<a
<u-s-~sv xs~A~@ s~zE. r~zats<snE
ss~i<x-so~ ~r--~-1eF 4nn<ersa&
x~xz nx suz ss~ ~s~h s-<xk~s -
s.xw. sn~sk. N @~s soswv -
80 ~sesr~w sus>-s<~~ - - - -
n pz<>nxsw ~-=~ ~~Mnwx rs9 -
~.su~rrxxksma- A4 .Nr~~ mfrun -
~sA kmswn ~ u1&~~~ - - -
80. cxsag - - xzrszx~ - -
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~--wae~& ssZ. go - - k~~wz- w~w
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s.um1RmnT~ <m@ - - - ssUpe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

~ Let no man he ashamed to
work. Let no man he ashamed of
. hard fist or . sunburnt counte-
nance. Let him be ashamed only
Of ign orance and slosh. lie, no man
be ashamed of poverty. Let him
only be ashamed of dishonesty and
lleue<s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

- A ns~@xamx N b@lrzrnn-w -
o>ua&~ zFaun rxz-anr oo@ eEF4kr~~i
sses~xa4 sas4xrS 80 nne~e wixA wAa-A
- pzrw&ss~~ zrzz fu~als an4 szr&.1sr-
s~ r1e hrn~-s ~ the ~zIbe~ ~ xw
c~a - e~x- - -ss-zrs~z-s - -
Fs1 sw~ v~z~ ~ rnz~v - nmr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

Coxrxs BAcK--A- ID. RicAard~on.
csrreFoaaest af the Ser Yo~k
7r&x~<. who r.- here wIth the Ce,-
lax party. = aAsu. IN r~ri~si Ore<sn.
ldsks sn4 B-i-S~A ColnnaHsa - *
szlne izts za4 w-s.e hsn~ kis o<-n
sos - .Ae go .zi sslrx.- Ezsnsss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

~ o. ~ sp~sz kz s.h-- !.
. szsmg <~ - h.a@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

How HE GOT EVEN Several year,
ago a countrvman came into 4 law.
yer's office in Court Square, Boston,
and said to the lawyer: esquire, Nat
Streeter shaved me drcadfnlly yes.
terday and want to come up with
him."
Estate your case" said d.
"Waal, | asked him how much he
would charge me for a horse to 60 to
Dedham. lie said three dollars. |
took the horse and went. When ]
came back, I paid him three dollars
and he said he wanted another three
for coming back, and he made me
pay for it."
D. gave him some legal advice,
which the client Immediately acted
upon, as follows: lie went to Street.
er and said: "ILow much will you
charge for horse to go to Salem 2
Streeter replied: "Three dollars. -
"Harness him up"
Client went to Salem, came back
by railroad, and went to Streetel
saying: 4" Here's your money" pay.
ing him three dollars.
Where's my horse ?" says Street
"He is at Salem" says the client,
81 only hired him to 60 to Salem y
Streeter, who was known as a
practical joker, acknowledged the
corn and paid the penalty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

THE LENGTH OF THE WAR.--1f we
count from the firing on Fort Sumpter,
the war lasted few days over fonr years
and one month; but if we count form the
secession Of South Carolina, il lasted four
years and five months. During that long
and wcarisome. though exciting time, we
made history at a tremendous rate. wri-
ting in blood,red letters, and illustrating it
with hundred Of thousands Of graves. The
number of deaths on our side, from all
causes. is estimated at $4,000. The
number on the rebel side is more than
half as large as this number; so that the
war has led to the deaths of half million
of fighting men, and no one knows how
much life of other kinds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

Trr FEMALE IxrokfsYioy.-The
telegraph informs US that 200 girls
viii leave the East ier Psgef Sousd.
snd ssias - There is M fear bsr sh~v
uili not secure g~rd Os<haoas ard
e,-sag,s hene- "a The i~rrsEory- We
a ss.-- IN ~Fiuss- with The cT~rzssse-
We fhSak fhe-w . VERY g~~z< sr2r
fh~r az ~ a.. s<~sr~ xz-se sa>a~a@s-
xna ssr-uxpx hazs~= ss sss~ s~--r1e~v
To srs@zk ~ . carr~ 81 lst'~~ -
w~ xsuh af zzr<D # A<h<s - s<
~-wb4 sf s@zxs al rs~rzAzsz41s~~- sss
Ar-sExl aaf s~w@n sun~sr~-< gzrs- ~a
49, @szmp&v ~r~~~ta~-xm< -e~ Fs-~r
-pzz8 z-xrx~r. Tee kznAAsw4 - .<a.z
e. E~ry 49, 49, q h=r<s Fusars..~
"a r1sm n4nzA~~ sssnxzxx s~n 1859 ~
--.k -.s.s hzzzuznxz. xm& sssus~~ <zs-
uAs<rM.-- T~s@wsz Gzr~zsnsr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-10-07

91<sz-~s rz-es - s<~r11 --------- -------- = -
TPA zs~z4- ar4s-r-es - be- zs4ar ~ tasHr a4
-Ss.~ ~las a4zw~zzs< fsaz sx4&rrs~ ~gs<ras. ~
~ ~@zr-
VPt~xs .~s--@ % - r@s-r-s - ~ s-1sr-
- ~ 49, 4asAarasz g ts-lr tz-r-r1un-
~ Asr~rr4~~ra-nft sezs t-1-s --Hn-r- an-
raaa-af nscs-rs. 49, b. a--p1spEals1 ns t1- ea.-
UN@s--. p aar-a>. uzarr-a--s sa4 4-2,-s -z-
ss-t-9 free q rsar<--
II Al ~a1wali-atis1s whr-arT or na-lu~~s
a. fBr nasiirn.isa Hazsf - aitressel - t4e ed
or o. the WA.Hf~sTaN >rhNDAEn-
II Bisnks. hsii-A-ad>. cards. bils ~ flrr. rss-
srs, programme, ctrealAr, e4talesaes. PalPa4cts,
le., ai-a at Tca>sa -. T4tss.
OFPIcE-Ia Blrne>'s building. corner % Main
eni First s.--~,s mar tae - rifnbozt landing.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-20
rrl.sourl stste conr.ntion.

ST. LOUIS, Jan ls-The bill Of rights
was before the Convention yesterday,
and the following sections were passed:
First, that we hold il 10 be self-eyident
that all men are created equally free
and are endowed by their creator with
certain inlaienable rights, among which
are life, liberty, the enjoyment of the
fruits Of their own labor and the fruits
Of happiness
Second, That there cannot be in this
State either slavery or involuntary serv-
itude, except IN punishment Of crime,
whereof, the party shall have been duly
convicted
Third, That no person can, on &C
count Of color, be disqualified as Wit
nees. o. be disabled to contract, or be
withheld from acquiring, holding or
transmit ng property, or be liable 20
any other punishment fer any offence
than impose upon others for like Of
fence, or be gslricted in the exercise Of
religious wors Dip, or 5e subjected 10
Law to any other restraints or qualiiea-
tons in regard to any personal rights
than such as are Ia id upon others in Ike
circumstances
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-20
COMMERCIAL.
view York Markets.

GEw YezK. Jan. 10.
CoTTOS-Trrexular and unsettled at Oo9I o.
l9r MIddling; better grades srs very scarce and
sell for relatively higher prices
FL0UR-Ststs and Western dali aad t9loe
lover e3aIe o. for Extra stafss 70 sS8ll %
for Extra Round Hop Ohio, and ifIos8 Y % fer
Trade BTaaas market closius hssvy.
nHIskY-Exeitad and 3aei3sdIy higher. %
- = tor y estsrn. closing at the inside price
NhhAf-Whsat auII sad nsmiaal- and 283=
Rye eSaI 20 for Western.
BARLE1-Soniuaf
=, co , aaa neainai a; 5 ~ Mixed
okTs-eusst At I osszslo7.
C0FFEE-Dati- III
Tor Havana -
WOOL-yery frm.
H0LASSES-Duu
PETB0LEUM-Quieti Crude 5a95l; II for Rs.
lined in bond, p flr Rehned fires.
FoRk-epened heavy and lower; a. COAL %
fir Hsw Mes; 81 Oo@lo.0o for '63 aud "a Msss
cash and regular Way-closing AZ - 81 cash - 50
asa o. for Prime, ard 3 Sof33s o. for Prime
Msss. Also ?, so bals SIS and "a Mess. for Janu.
sry and buyeF's aud settlers option, At - 500
= co: $50 bsls Prime Msss for March, ii buver's
oPtioa, g 90; 400 hbls EeW Mess, for January.
February and March, a. buyers and sellers
optisa, Al o03s2 50
BEET-Qaiet; % oo@23 @ for riAin Mss. and
p 5e824 50 for Extra Mess.
BFET uAMS-QHist aud no1inaI
CIT MEATS-Moderate demand at l7l49lsls
f1F shoulders. aud ia12i fer Haas
BACON sIDEs-Dau Aad lower; loo bxs Cum.
b.riand Middlss sold at 90
DRESSED HOGS-nuli - Ietel6ss.
LARD-Quiet and lower At 2oa25
bI TT EI-QuisE and arm.
ca EsE-unehanged 81 iS824.
GOVERNMENT sToCKs-es, coupons. ! li5.;
5-2o-. coupons ! asa One Year Certificates,
sEt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-20
THE VERY LATEST
II Z L Il O. r. a = H.
CONGRESSIONAL.
LIIVIIL. eOSGgEss--4d SESSION.

WLsHIkGroS, Jan 10.
HOUSE Dawes called attention to
the facts attending the trial aud couvic-
ton Of Major H. Hastings, and offered
a resolution, which was adopted, direct
ing the Secretary Of War to eommuni-
cate to the House the record Of the case
Of that officer, whose sentence for the
fraudulent embezzlement of SIG, 900
was conmuted 70 loss Of rank, pay, aud
emoluments for SIX months
The House then made the Amend
atory Enrolment Bill the order for two
weeks from to-day.
Bandegu offered a joint resolution
rendering thanks to Gen Terry and Ad-
miral Porter, and through them to the
army aud navy, for the capture Of Fort
Fisher After debate, some gentlemen
beifg for sHd some against It's imme
date passa- the resolulioa vas refer
red to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Cox OF Ohio offered = resolution ten
dering thanks TO Major Gen. Thomas
for breaking and driving tie rebel
forces from Tennessee. The resolution
vas referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs
The House then resumed the consid-
Grafton Of the Executive, Judicial, and
Legislative Appropriation Bills.
SENATE-Sumner presented petit
ton from colored soldiers at Camp
Caseyville asking to be allowed equal
pay and bounty with other soldiers Ii
was referred to the Military Committee
Wilson, from the Military Committee
reported back the resolution Of thanks
to Gen Terry, his officers and men, for
their conduct at Fort Fisher. The reso-
luton passed unanimously.
Gaines, from the Naval Committee,
reported back the resolution of thanks
to Admiral Porter, his officers and men.
Passed unanimously.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-20
FsniAn brotherhood.

CNcIsSATI, Jan. I9-Tbe reports Of
the proceedings Of the Second Annual
Congress OF the Fenian Brotherhood,
now being held in this city, that have
been made public, contain bat little Of
interest The time, so far, has been &C.
cupied in the appointment Of various
business committees Mr.. John o.
MahonY, of New York, was chosen Presi-
dent, and the following gentlemen Vice
Presidents: W. Moran, Of St Louis; p
w Damn, Of Illinois; Capt. Buffalo, Of
New York, NJ. Griffin, Of Indiana; Mr.
Doody, of Mass., and Mr., Banum, Of
Louisville Meetings open to the public
are held every evening. and addresses
made to large and enthusiastic audien-
ees By prominent members Of the order
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-20
River News.

The river from Pittsburg to Cairo is steadily
and rather rapidly falling, with splendid stage
Of water for tho very largest boats.
Ia addition to the boats named IN our river
port II yesterday noon, and which will be found
on the hrst page Of this Issue, We may add this
following, from Tennessee river, whittier they
hal carried Gen. Thomas army, On route to
Louisville: Palestine, Echo No. 2, A. Baker,
Mercury. Finanoier, W. r. Curtis. Huutsman,
seisnse No. 2, and Izotta. making in all twenty.
i've boats.
In the iist published yesterday afternoon the
oompositor MAIDS IA name tbs Tycoon instead Of
the Tyrone, We wrote a.
The Justice, from CapHoltoa, and the n oss Hlts,
from Louisville, we're The only additional arrivals
since yesterday afternoon. Both hsd fair trips.
The Rose Ilii6 returned 10 Louisvills about dt Z
last night
The Gen. Anderson he'd full trip out for Cairo
yesterday afternoon.
The Jaatics leaves for cannsiton At 10 O'Clock
this morning. She lsa fast boat, with pleasant
appointments and very sgreeabls aud aeeommo.
dating officers.
The Lsonora No and John Kilgour, for Easi.
vile, and the Silver Moon, for Memphis, arc tic
first boats due from above aud the great A,lAntie
and Glendale are the fret duo from below.
The . u. Speed came in yesterday from. Pond
river. with ali the frei ght she could carry.
Commodore Mitchell, VITA bis double ended
Moaitor-lhs Lus Esyes-isit for eruis. below
last night
The q. b. Speed will leays this evening Er
Rough river aud Hartford.
-CEcSSArf. Jan. tO.--The river has fallen thsts
tsot three inobos, leaving twenty four feet thfes
Inches 10 the channel. weather cold, with soiue
snow falling fhermometer q Barometer % 80.
We learn that on Tuesday OF last week the John
Ealne, while ascending the river between Match 2
aud Ni.ksburg, ran into the j. II. Dleksy at
Diamond Point, knocking down the Dlcksy's
ohlmnsys and sweeping her guards to the wheel.
house. The accident was caused by the Diokey
attempting 10 cross over just an al Of the RAins'.
bow and was wholly unavoidable The Dickey's
steampipea we're broken aud her engines dam
aged. she had the lGlst New York and an Iowa
regiment aboard. Ten o. the soldiers were
knocked overheard aud drowned, aud hnsen were
badly wounded by beiug crashed, or scaldsd by
the escaping steam. Three Of these afterwards
died. The D.ckey was towed back 10 Natchsz by
tho Raine
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Wednesday SAYS
Capt. W II. Taylor late Of the ofiee OF the
Telegraph Is still IN, 81 his re,idenee In Vance.
burg kcntncky, but Is Improving
j. v Robinson, tho venerable father Of Cant
Newt. Robinson, formerly OF the Highland Chief
died AZ Portsm ath, Ohio. on tine sth inst after
an Illness Of only twenty four hours, Of bilious
ohollc in thu T3j year Of his aye.
OapN John l. Rhodes, we regret to learn, is
confined 10 HE home al Ptttsburx, with a severe
attack ~ rheumatism
The Kentucky river was falling on Monday.
With eight ieet from Muudy's Landing 60 the
mouth. Tho Blue Wing arrived from that stream
yesterday, with hne trip, Including 100 rack $
last night With fair trip
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-20

New YORK, Jan. l9.-The gold
market still feels the effect of the fall
of Fort Fisher, aud is still further de
pressed By rumors Of prospect Of the
peace negotiations growing out of !Nr.
Blairs visit TO Richmond. The price
opened at 2lS2 and steadily declined TO
2l2t.
Two passenger cars were thrown from
the Hudson River Railroad this morning
at : o'clock, into the river, near Ionk-
ers. The passengers rescued through
the windows with no injuries, except an
uncommonly cold bath IL was the
Montreal train, due here early iu the
morning.
A Fortress Monroe correspondent
says the Raleigh Wing comes out open
ly for reconstruction owing to Intestine
troubles. The interior of the State IS
filed with deserters and outlaws, and
the State militia have thrown down their
arms and gone home.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 18th
says:
The fall Of Fl Fisher we presume
closes the port Of Wilmington. 1t com
mands the entrance to Cape Fear River
and Wilmington, and will, we fear, en-
/ able the enemy to blockade the river
| completely, giving them as it does a Sc
cure Judgement on the left bank. Fort
| CasweIl and several other works still
i guard the southern channel of the river
Fort Fisher Is 20 miles below Whining
ton.
Some regard the fall of Fort Fisher
as a disaster. while many are disposed
to consider it a blessing in disguise
The latter, who are, il must be admitted
the most reasonable and sensible class
contend that Wilmington, as seaport
has, from the beginning, do as NOR
harm than good They say that good
| imported through it have boien OF It'll
good to Us, while millions of dollar
worth of our cotton has found its va
into the hands of our enemi es.
It Is proper to add that possibly OF
forces, which, according 10 Geaers
Lees dispatch, was making heavy d
monstrations againss their ear, may r
take the fort
Il was reported yes erdsy that job
C. Breckenridge was made Secretary
War of the G. s A We could obtai
10 confirmation of the report in ofiei
circles, but there are reasons f
believing IL
I Breckenridge was expected TO arm
in the city last night.
| It was also reported that Colon
Northup, Commissary General, has bes
displaced
Judge HoLbuston, of the Confedera
Court, for the District of Virginia, ye
terday issued 8 writ of hdbeas corp
on petition Of Hon q. S Foote, meI
Der Of the House and representsti'
from Tennessee, commanding CAPITA
q. S. Daggett, Provost Marshal Of Ere
/, / ericksburg, to bring before the Jud
the body OF Henry S. Foote, on Tuesd
next, aud show the cause why he shou
not be set a. liberty.
Mr. FOets, in his petition, states th