davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE (!

Bachelors Hair Dye is the best in the
known world The only true and perfect Dye
-biarmless- instantaneous and RsIiabls-pro-
duees splendid Black or Natural Browu-Iems-
dies tho III effects Of bad Dyes, aud frequently
restores this original color. Sold By all Druggists
The genuine . signed, W, A. Bachelor, 81 Bar
clay street.. New York. apps sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05
Id.

We are also prepared 10 sell Gold oa
q margin Of thirty per cent, and win
bold the Gold for purchasers for Thirty
days
We also receive money on deposit,
discount good paper, boy aud sell Elk.
change on New York, and transact a
general Banking business.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05
JAY COOKE,
The Ninth National Bank

sV''nSHo. AssHr. Fsa.ssSA~-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05
GOLD


Having nov Special Partner in
New York, who is almost constantly ia
The Gold Room, We win hereafter be er-
aoled % take advantage Of the constant
fluctuations in the var vsaE 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05

Gold.

roerxarol s9l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05

HosTETrERs STOMACH BTTTERs was strrg-
Cling into notice against the pEssudIoss which
everything nev, however sxcslls nj, is doossd TO
encounter
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05

M asr5G issA
M ~ rserr cree
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05
'I'o Y BRIHKMETER, AsD 70 "a

sAttsat--A. PFAFEIrA. Elsrk 49, z. -.
b A. n ncfsrias Hepasy sDisrk
March 49, - -. - - - I.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05

0OOE Lau &xs =
s.-s..-ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-05
COMMISSION.

WHOLESALE GROCERS.
~ water Street,
y<tss-sm EVAEsyKLLI, IND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
ORDER RECEIVED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.
The order of the War Department Of
April %, 1864, directing all officers of the
Commisssry and Quartermasters' Depart
ment having public money in their charge
in the cities of Boston, New York, Phila-
delphis, Baltimore and San Francisco not
to deposit in National Banks, but solely
with Assistant Treasurers and Collectors,
has been rescinded by Secretary Stanton
upon the request of Secretary McCulloch,
except SO far as it applies to New York and
San Francisco, and new order has been
issued giving such officers permission to de-
post with any of the National Banks nBos-
ton, Philsdel phis and Baltimore designated
as repositories under the law. This is
done that the large payments into the De-
pository Banks on account of the sales OF
7-3O's, which the Secretary of the Treasury
desires to have disbursed as speedily as
possible may not embarrass and dis
turb the ordinary course of the money
market. The checks drawn upon the
Depository National Bank will pass
through the Exchanges without disturbing
the money market.
The measure is very satisfactory to the
banks that receive these deposits, and it is
hoped here that it will be applied to New
York where the bulk of the money is re-
ceived and disbursed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
FKOM THE POTOmAC ARmX.
W,surnrnr.,,r Mach Is


Information from the army of the Poto-
mac shows that our troops are in the best
possible condition, and are ready TO move
at any time that occasion may require.
Rumors prevail in camp that the rebels
contemplate the evacuation of Petersburg.
On Thursday and Friday the enemy
along the centre of the line were very
busy throwing troops from point to point
at one time nsssing at one place, and
in short time at snother-thus necessi-
tsting the utmost Wstchfulnesss on our en-
tire line.
Another account says: All day We'd
nesdsy and Thursday the rebels were in
sctive motion in front of the 9th corps.
The camps were struck within their lines,
and large bodies of troops could be seen
from our signal station moving to and fro
They kept up an unusually bold 'front.'
at times completely swarming Cemetery
Hill with men, and frequently opening
upon our troops with cannon, which was
promptly replied to.
II was believed they were erdeayoring
TO hide the evacuation Of Petersburg, from
which all the people have been ordered
away, for the purpose of falling back to
their new line of works on the north side
of the Appomatox river, with their right
resting on the Lynchburg Railroad.
A number of men of the 3Oth Wisconsin
were killed and crushed by falling trees
during storm en- Thursday night.
A heavy explosion took place on Thurs
day, which shook the boats on the james
and Appomatox rivers. It appeared to be
in the direction of Petersburg, and it was
reported at City Point that it was occa-
stoned by an attempt of the rebels to blow
up Fort Hill, which had been previously
evacuated by our troops, knowing that the
rebels had undermined it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
9tW adTtFtisfmeata.
RRocIAMArIoN.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRo
vision Of the second section Of an set psssad
April II 1851, supPlsrssntsry to an act EMIT eo
und Incorporated VIII grs, passed May 5, 1852 l.
GEoass b. sENTEa, Mayor OF the City Of Cleve.
land do hereby notify and require the qusliaed
Nleciors Of ssid city 70 asssmbe on the fiTst Mon
day OF April next, bling he third day Of ssld
month, at or before the no Of ten O'Clock A. n.
of said day, at the following places in the several
10 the Ist Wsri, at the Engine House on Cham
plain street.
In the I'd Ward, at the Rockwell Street School
aoEse.
In the Sd Wsrd, at the School Room in Basement
CT the Bethel Church, Water street.
In the 4th Ward, at the Engine House No. 3,
Huntington street
In the 9th Ward, at the School Honse, st. Clair
street. east Of Muirson street.
In the 9Th Ward, at the " Wigwam," $50 called
on SeoYill avenue.
IN the zen Ward, at the Engine House No. g, on
In The eth Ward. at the Station House on Yer
mont street.
Ia Che 9th Ward, ct the Engine House on Church
street.
In the 10th Ward, at the Basement Of the Ken
tucky Street FchOoI House.
In the Ilth Ward, at the Engine House No. 10,
on LOTain street.
hour of six O'Clock p. n. Of said day, proceed to
elect one Mayor, one Commissioner Of Water
Works, one Police Judge, one Clerk Of the Police
EN4ttfono NAkt ANNuNuelt Oue SAAy AlaA7AoAt oAe
City Commissioner, one Director of InfirmAry, one
City sextOn, one City Treasurer, one tealer OF
Weights and 9easures, two justices Of the Peace.
and eight COnstables from the City at large, and
uone Trustee for the First W.rd. one Trustee for
the Second Ward, one Trustee for the Third Ward,
one Trustee for the Fourth Ward, one Trustee for
the Fifth Ward, one Trustee for the Sixth Ward,
one Trustee for the Seventh Ward, one Trustee for
the Eighth Ward, one Trustee for tho Ninth Ward,
one Trustee for the Tenth Ward, one Trustee for
the Eleventh Ward, who reside In their respective
Wards; and also one Assessor for each Ward and
member of the Board Of Education from the
First Ward, one fnQm the Second Ward, one from
the Sixth Ward, % from the Eighth Ward, one
from the Ninth y ard, one from tee Tenth Ward
In testimony whereof have hereuntO set my band,
l. and affixed the seal Of said city, this 20th |
- 81 day Of March, A. D. 1855.
mch20Iqs (3EO B. eEETER Mayor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
SYRACUSE, March 1s.

1 SYRACUSE, MArCn 10.
The low lands in the 4th Ward are again
overAowed; easements and cellars are
deluged, and there is much suffering among
the people of that Ward. A small river
is rushing through Mulberry and Ononds-
ga streets.
A slide has occurred on Binghsrnton
railroad, near Whitney's Point, demolish-
ing the track between Tully and Preble.-
A eulVert at Apulis which has caved in,
tends to the complete disablsment of this
road.
An interruption to the Oswego road has
occurred at Nine Mile Greek, by the de-
structiOn Of q bridge but temporary
structure has been improvised, SO that by
transfer of passengers, the connection of
the road is kept up, with but slight delay.
The Oneida and Seneca rivers, the Skan-
estelas Outlet, and Nine Mile Creek are
higher than ever known before, and much
damage to property will follow. The dam
at the Touring mills cf Burdick s. Co, at
AmbOy, was carried away yesterday, aud
the loss is about $4,000.
In the Central Railroad Depot st Utica,
yesterday evening, there was three teet Of
water, owing to the Mohawk river having
oVerfowed Its banks, and the fats were
one vast sheet of water for miles.
UTICA, March 1s.
The discoveries Of this morning with re-
gard to the food, were anything but pleas
ant. The lumber Of Reads yard was
rushing down the stream at a rapid rate,
and q good deal of it hsd gone down
The iron bridge over the Mohawk, Of the
Black River Railroad, had been swept
away; also the wooden bridge of the same
road this side.
Information was brought to the city
that the bridge over the Oriskany Greek,
at Olsrks mills, had been swept away on
Thursday evening, and carried with it
three men. It lodged sgainst tree some
distance below
The other two men have not since been
seen they are supposed to be drowned.
The Orisksny Greek was much higher
than it was ever known to be before. It's
bridges at Peckville, Walesville, Man.
chester, Coleman Mills and Orisl1any Val
ey are also carried away; SO also is the
dam at Colemasn's Mills. There is also a
report in the CITY that the mill near Clinton
had been destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
Lord jeffrey and Edward Everett,

Lord jeffrey and Edward Everett,
Mr.. J.K. Teft gives the following as the
remarks of Lord Jeffrey, in reference to his
visit to Boston, and his first meeting with
Edward Everett:
"On our arrival in Boston we went to the
Marlborough Hotel, and while in the office
engaging rooms. was sccosted by that
prineeof merchants, Colonel Tom Perkins,
thus:
HtMy dear friend, yourself and wife must
90 st once to my house." To which I re-
Piled we could not. That We had just ar
rived from Albany, covered with dust, but
we would come and see him IS soon ss Mrs.
j. could change her. dress. HAh !" he ex-
claimed, nyou are obliged to go home with
me now. seized your baggage the mo-
ment you left the coach and entered the
hotel, and it is now in my house In room
prepared for your reception, and my car
risge is waiting for you" So we we're OBJ
liged to accept the kind hospitality of that
prince of merchants. The next day the
Colonel took me to Cambridge, to visit
Harvard University.
''0n entering the building was 80 struck
with the appearance OF youth that made
note of it st the time. Iput some ques-
tions TO him which he answered soprompt.
" that I ventured TO say to the President
'iThst youth deserves to be in higher
place. The reply was, that "he would bt
There soon enough; nothing but his sgt
prevented it now" and he continued, with
Considerable emphasis: 81 subsequently
met that youth IS the representative O
your great country at the Court of Saini
James" replied, "Mr. Everett p Eyes
Eir, Edward Everett
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
FROM ssHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, March 10.
Sheridan is lost sight of again. Last
Wednesday he was at crossing of the
South Anna river by the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad, and expected to
turn up at the White House for supplies,
but the HerGLGs City Point correspondent
says dispatch from that Point, on Friday,
states that he had not made his appear
Rnce.
Scouts were sent out and the people in
that vicinity said he had an engagement
with Picket's rebel division, in which the
latter was worsted. This report was cen
firmed by deserters and exchanged prison
ers, who say Picket's division was hurried
out of Richmond last Sunday to meet
Sheridan.
Though not reaching White House at
the time expected, no fears are felt for his
safety.
Rhe rebel Senate, on the 14th, passed
bills for the impressment of slaves to
diminish the number Of exemptions, and
to regulate the business of CONSUMPTION.
The Herald prints a large number of
letters captured in rebel mails during Sher-
mans march. They sll show the utmost
diseoursgement on the part of the writers,
who were principally officers and enlisted
men of the rebel army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
TEXAS NERH.
NEW York, March Is.

NEW YORK, March l9.
The steamer City of Cork, from Liver
pool, March 4th, has arrived.
A letter from Texas says that two thous-
and negroes captured at Berwick Cay we're
mostly taken to Houston and sold at auc-
ton by Colonel Sydner, he knowing that
they had been legally emancipated by the
United States, and were only liable to be
treated SIS prisoners of war.
Letters from Dauphin Island state that
our flag of truce boat Nassau, which went
within q miles Of Mobile TO exchange pris-
oners on the I'd, was fired on by rebel
battery and compelled to retreat. She was
not injured. The rebels subsequently de-
clared that they did not see the flag OF
truce until they had fired fourteen shots
Our fleet is reported TO have crossed the
Dog river bar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
Special RepOrG.
NEW YORK, March 10.

NEW YORK, March 10.
FINANCIAL.
During the last three days there has
been great excitement in commercial cir
cles, and panic in gold, caused by favor
able military news and by the news of the
reception in Europe of the announcement
Of the capture of Charlotte and Columbia.
Sales of 5.2Os in Germany have been
very great and turned exchange in favor
of America.
The steamship Africa brought $4,000
in specie, and the steamers following her
were expected TO bring large amounts.
Many parties who have been specializing
for q rise are ruined, and with them seve-
raj dealers in produce.
Several dry goods houses have reduced
their prices 20 per cent, and others offer
and demand payment in coin or its equiv
slent especially on cotton fabrics.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
LEADER.
MUNDAY, March 20, 1865
The Great Freshet.

Our telegrsphic and local columns vii
furnish our readers lritII,. g., I.ibraRS -
greatest and most wi ss-aSeided freshet
on record in this country. We have no
room this morning to comment upon them,
and merely desire to congratulate our
readers that its evil effects have been so
far overcome that We are able to present
them with our usual amount and variety
of telegraphic nsWs this morning. The
energy Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company in thus speedily repairing the
enormous damage done to its line, and re-
suming business in SO short time after an
interruption that would have paralyzed
many companies, cannot be 100 highly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
FINANCIAL.
WAsHINGToN, March /

w AbhlNdION1 AAhlSu 4Os
The popular appreciation and rapid
absorption of the 7-30 loan under the man
sgement of Jay Cooke, General Agent,
has determined Secretary McCulloch TO
make no change in the character Of the
loan to be placed on the market after the
present one shall be disposed of. The ar
rsngement heretofore existing between the
department and the subscription agent will
be continued, and the new series of 1905
will date from June 18th next, and will
consist of an issue of $300,OOO,0OO, pays
be three years after date and convertible
at maturity in $40 bonds at the option Of
the holder. Excepting in the dates OF
issue and maturity the new series will be,
in all respects, the same as the current
series, which, at the present rate OF
subscription will be taken up
during the coming week. In addition
to the arrangements which have been made
bv q subscription agent with Wells, Fargo
s. Co., for placing loans through their OIL
ces in California, Oregon, Nevada and Col
orado, special agents are being despatched
to the Pacific coast, and to the South At
lsntic and Gulf cities, including Beaufort
Newbern, Charleston, Savannah and New
Orleans, to prevent stringency in the
money market arising from the withdraw.
al of the large sums realized by subscrip
tions to the 7:3O loan, through Nstions
Banks and other agencies, and the locking
up OF the same in the sub-treasuries.
An order has been issued by the Wa
Department, at the instance of the Treas
ury Department, rescin1ing the order o
last year which prohibits disbursing officer
from depositing without drawing direc
upon the National Depository Banks in th,
cities of Boston, Philadelphia and Balti
more. By this means the violent contrac
tions and fluctuations IN the money mar
ket, SO far IS Government operations ar
concerned, will be avoided and increased
Ease in meeting Treasury payments viii
be attained without material dIsturbanc
to other commercial demands for currency
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
Saturday Evenings EdltIOn.
The FRESHET.

BUFFALO, March 18.
We learn this morning, from Rochester,
that the New York Central Railroad
bridge was swept away at twelve o'clock
last night. 1t is reported that four men
were drowned with it. The water is three
feet deep in the arcade building, prevent
ing all ingress or egress. All the lower
portion of the city is under water. The
damsge will be enormous. No communi-
cation exists from one part Of the city to
the other.
The newspapers sre unable 70 publish, as
the water eXtinguished the fires of their
engines.
No telegraph communication east of
Utica as yet. The Western Union Com
pany are, however, making herculesn eff
forts to have the lines working by tonight.
We are informed that the injuries to the
Erie railway extend over distance Of one
hundred miles, mostly east of Hornells-
vile. There are several breaks between
HorRellsYille and DUnkirk,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM PROVIDENCE, P. 1.
Providence, R. 1, March L

PRaVIDENCE, K. /, March IS.
The burning of the Arctic Mills last
night involved loss of $330,000, which is
insured for $225, 900, as follows; $50, 900 in
Boston, 10000 in Worcester, and the re-
mAinder in this city. The mill was of
stone, five stories high and three hundred
and twelve feet long. Its capacity was
"a 900 spindles, employing 400 hands.
The Rhode Island General Assembly i'd
journed sine die last night, after session
of ten weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
BREAK In THE TELKGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, March 10

The break in the telegraph at Susque
hannah is not yet repaired and all mes
sages have to be sent across the river by
boat. This causes considerable delay, but
it viii be remedied IN the course of To-
morrow,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

J. Il. Bundy, editor-in chief of the Mil.
waukee Sentinel, has accepted position
on General PoPe's staff. He is pie dyed to
settle the question whether the sword is
mightier than the pen,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
THE z.aO LOAN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.
Jay Cooke, the subscription agent re-
ports sales of 1905 to-day at over $2,500,-
600. The largest Eastern subscription was
100000 from Boston; 100 individual
subscriptions Of $50 to 800 each,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
FROm BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, March 10.

BUFFALO, March ~.
The New York Central trains commence
running tomorrow morning, passengers
being transferred viG Andrew street bridge
in Rochester. The road is but slightly
damaged. Freight trains will be sent ria
the Batavia and Cansndsigus line, which
is but slightly injured. It will be all right
tOmorroW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

The Knoxville Whig says East Tennes-
see will present Hon. Horace Maynard to
the Legislature as her choice for one of the
Senators from that State. No better man
could be elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
THE GOLD MARKET.

BUFFALO, az NJ March Is.
Private accounts from New York via
Montreal state Gold to-day 1644.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.

Subscriptions TO the 7SO loan to day,
received by Jay Cooke s. Co., amount to
S2,537, 100 including one of 100000 from
Boston and one S50,eO0 from Providence,
and l,775 individual subscriptions. To
tai for the week, $24, 1892, 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

Boston, March l8.
The steamship Africa brought $I3, 900 in
specie to this port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
The Very Latest
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
The Great Freshet.
Full Details Of Its Devastation.
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica and
Albany Under Water.
Immense Destruction Of Prop.
erty.
Sheridan Lost Again
The Richmond Papers Full Of
his Exploits.
The Whereabouts Of Sherman.
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS
FROM MEADVILLE.
Especial Dispatch to the olsysl.nd 1rAD,a.I
[BT UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH. I
MEApyILLE. March l9-gp

MEADvILLE, March l9-9 P. NJ.
The water is falling fast. Trains viii
be running regularly through to Sslaman-
ca probably by Tuesday. The town is in
q shabby condition after such high water.
The damage is immense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20


OTFIcE BUoKUYE MUTUAL IssUH ACE Co.,
CLETELAEp. March IL, 1855.
A DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER
~ CENT. in cAlh upon the earned premiums
tor Ihe yesr 1854 has been declared upon all par
tcipatiag policies, payable on or after May Ist,
1855.
The f.Ilowins Statement shows the condition Of
CAPITAL.
ASSETS.
Cash on hsnd and on posit............. s5 54s II
lpsns on unsneu bsred Real Estate,
WOith ct least Sll4 000...... ......-.. $1,000 60
Q. p Bonds........................ 10, 900 90
1AAA ctlclB...ss..-. lUiOJJ ~
Other stocks par 1l4 90 90
Due The Company for premiums ard
ptner SioSf 70
Tctal Assets..... ...................s2s6,1 ,14s 10
LIABILITIE5-Hone.
WM. HART, Pres't.
D. HUpsON, Sec'y. mhi5.l95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
A TLANEIC & GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY.
Spring and Summer arrangements,

Spring and Summer Arrangements.
Takes Effect Monday, March 2Oth, 1855.
Two Through Express Trains DaIlyl between
OLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
'DAY ExPRHss, leaves Cleveland (SuRdays ekcePt-
sdl ct $50 A. n, arrives ct MeadVlls at 20O H.,
Dinnerl Salamanca At 500 P. n, (sl 'ePias oAzl
and New York at 1:l0P Pm.
HHIGHr ExPREss," leaves OlsVeland GaturdAFs
sxoepted,) at 9l6 P. n, sleeping Cars attaohe4,b
arrives at MeadVllle At Lao A. h, Salamanca 81
$50 A. H., and New York as 1870 r. n.