davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-02-27


prophetic applications The same causes ope-
rating upon similar nations invariably produce
like results; and il the Emperor Of the French,
in place of writing books about julius Cesar,
would only condescend to study The history and
results of the three Punic wars, he might learn
from the fate Of Carthage in that struggle les
son of unspeakable value at the present time
to the prospects Of his dynasty.
The Roman commonwealth like our own,
had established regulH Monroe doctrine"
for all the islands and lands adjacent to IL, and
indeed for its own or the European side Of the
Mediterranean. It had its own orbit Of power,
and was content that Carthage should sway the
destnics Of Africa, and be Its great commercial
rival on the seas but as TO allowing Carthage,
or any other Power, TO come as . disturbing
element within its own sphere Of political ac-
ton, or to medde with the affairs either Of Italy
or the dependencies OF the Italian Peninsula, or
to cross the Mediterranean and establish ascen-
dancy in any Of the counties on the European
side adjoining Rome, "Why that" said the
Conscript Fathers, very gravely-" that would
be an Infringement of our Monroe doctrine 7
and we hereby pledge our lives, our honors and
our sacred fortunes, that we will give our last
man and our last dollar rather than submit TO
any such intermeddlng"
This resolution of the Roman Senate was
doubtless forwarded with oil due formalities 10
the Carthagenan "Gerusa," or Council Of
State; but the "Gerusians" committed the very
cgregious blundcr Of believing that the Sena-
tors Of the Seven Killed City were only "talk-
ing for buncombe" in this particular declara-
ton. They did not or could not, realize that
the "Monroe doctrine" Of those days lay at the
very roots Of tho Roman character; and that,
no matter how long its professors might be
compelled by domestic trouble or rebellion to
hold IL subordination and keep II out Of sight,
tho very moment theY could attain nesOs and
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
------------- - -.s,-ef------------
a CONVEHSATIO
... . WIgli
President ,yOFalss0n.
MEpronp, Mass Oct. 8, 1865.

mEDFORDi MASS oct' ., 1910.
My DEAR SIR: | was so much
impressed with your conversation of
last Tuesday, that | returned immc-
diatcly t5 my room, and wrote down
such Of the points made rs could
remember, and having ponlered
them all the way home, am today,
more than ever, convinced Chat, II
corrcctedby you, and returned to me
for either public or private use, il
will go far to promote Il good under
standing between you IN our lead
ing men, ......
1t will also unite the public mind
IN favor Of your plan, so far, at least
-as you would carry il out without
modification.
You are aware that | do not asso.
ciate much with men in political life,
bat rather with those Who, represent
ing the advanced moral sense Of tho
country, earnestly labor for the good
Of our people, without hope Of, OF
desire for Office or OTHER immediate
reward. The latter class desire earn
cstly TO understand your plans, and
If possible, support your admins
tration.
| think the publication of youl
process OF reconstruction, with the
reasons for your faith in IL, will com
mend itself to their candid Judgment
and, rs | told you, inspire our wholS
Northern people with confidence il
lyour administration.
The report is meagor and unsatis
factory, but l think ii conveys, foI
the most part, the spirit of our con
yersaLion, Therefore, although tht
whole tenor Of your words led me 4
believe it was not Intended to b
kept private, / have refrained iron
answering the specific inquiries o
anxious friends, whom | met on IN.
, way home, lest ! might, in som
way, leave a wrong Impression o.
their minds.
GEORGE L. STEARNS.
The President Of the United States
i WAsuIsGroS, D, {. Oct ., lo a. N
i ! have just .returnel,r;9m an inte.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

EXAMINATIONS 10 commence at nall past nlne
O'Clock. A. NJ. ti Ha.tut... r. s-.
INNEAGHERS will take notice that the law ~
l. now amended, requles each applicant for
Il Certificate, 10 pay tho Examiners a fee of
nifty cents on entering their names. 'i' Sac
| All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten 10 estmouials of good moral character,
| those who have been engdged AZ teachers to
| obtain these testimonials from theirlas enl-
ployors, who will also certify TO their faithful
! pess and success as teachers; which testlno-
hiAls viii be kept on file % -' - Ii
4 JiNo private, examinations will be hold; ug
certificate viii be antedatedi no candidate
twfff-be admitted for re.examinatfon Within
three months after second failure. Appli,
cants are requested to present specimens o.
penmanship. -''~' 20 '"uf
Those who fail 10 comply with the above
reqyjsitiOns viii not bo admitted. .n
f'".i 80 '''i IT, TUsSING, Secretary,
! Dec. 40, ,'6s. Il 40 Board ofExamnoIs Is
l1CT N-fH Ei,AtI4A e.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

mcnt. She put it on, and then knelt
dow- to pray-to pray with a vial of
poison in her white hand, and with q
mad suicide in her heart.
AS she lSnclt she faced the door,
and her eye glancing thither, she saw
q light flashing up and down the wall,
and heard footstep. Could it be
her ratherp She crept to the door
and looked. Along the passage came
the man servant, hearing d light,
coming very stealthily, with strange
look on his face--tnc strange man
servant who had tHrned her from the
door, by her fathers ordors,r months
before, and whose wicked face had
haunted her ever since But where
was he going, and what was he going
to do? .' l.
She watched him with her heart
suddenly stilled in its beating, and
saw him enter her fathers chamber.
Then she made haste to follow him
rs fast as her trembling limbs could
carry her. Not too soon. She saw,
as she glided in, an open safe, rined
chest, papers and gold upon the floor,
land the servant bending over her
struggling father.
She uttered shrek and sprang
forward. In prison afterwards, the
william said be fancied her spirit,
and the sight OF her .benumbed his
arm.' lie started, bali arose, and
with this opportunity the strong and
Vigorous old man recovered himself
; and turning on him, had him down
in an instant. ...I 49,. .,y ,.l
The father knew his child--know
that she had saved him, but this was
no time to think Of tnat. lie only
/ said ... ...
"Raise the window, Janet and cal
: John, the coachman." .... d.
Janet obeyed. In few moment
, that wiry rascll on the floor had NJ
chance OF escape--hc was boun,
hand and foot, and lay there whin
ing. .r .f
+ Janet was soon in her father
, arms. She led him to the bed wher
her baby lay and told him all. II
had known nothing of her woe, no
p even of the baby's birth. To hi
mind she had been joyful in he
/, young love, uugrateful to him. Co
: had left the door open, indeed
} though the Instrument had becn
lmurdcrous servants hand, who fcal
+ ful Of the watchful care Of John, ha
T thought to steal away noiselessl
, through it. Junet had entered he
old home to save her fathers lif,
!. and creep into his heart once moro.
The Bonnie Lassie and host {
honest sailors were never seen agaiI
o for the sea opened its arms and folt
E ed them to its breast forever. Br
+ q little island in tho ocean had roof
4 for one brave foot, and, with 50 niue
TO live tor, Charlie Olivsr battle
, with the waves, aad with thirst an
: hunger, and deathlile solitude, an
' watched, prayed and waited feedin
- on roots, berries AMI strange fruit
4. until AZ last sails greeted his eyes,
: vessel hove in sight, and the voice {
living men greeted him once more.
y Charlie came home to Janet, am
long before, forgiven by her fathc
y in his flncied death. he WAS not +,
!, fused forgiveness when living.
~ SO The Old love dreams were L
allied, the shadows banishcl, and ;
!; much Of joy rs can come to earthl
~ beings came Co those who lived t.
gether in the old homestead anon
II the clms. TO her children, aye, al
G 10 her grandchildren, perhaps, |
:, this time, Janet Oliver has told Il
story of the open window on Il
!, porch. ID
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
AMoat @tO1c.
40 Teachers.

TTNLESS otherwise arranged, the Board Of
u Schnol Examiners, of Hancock County,
VIII meet on tho following days during the
year iSG5, for the examination of roachcrs;
tho meetings TO be held at tho Union school
Building, east end QE Allroad street, Find.
law
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
Notice.

in behalf of said Petitioners. .'H'Dtu.'
Mt Blanchard, o.. 00l. l3 ~. 1920 tt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

i-E. JONES, W.. H!WElElFR,
q. .. HCED, Il, =. GAGE. HESaY Brown
ES- B,Ia rg House ia Crook ioI-s Book.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

,wAsnISsroa, D, G. Oct 3, 10 4. N,
| have just .returnel-r;9n an intef-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

l. ~. Tut,KtC, ..
y Attorney ut Lazy and General Co,'
icctiug agcut
= Especial attention given 10 Guardian and
Administrative nAgers. .. .-.... .. .'
Oloe IN BSrnay's block, second story.
south of Court Nouso: no. t.'...'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08

EDHoToGRAPHAI AIIEUAdS ailslinda end
A prices, at JOHN BEAIL6.
Jan. 1s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
awan 8 Paper! wall I'apcI.!! )!

Wall . Paper! Wall I9apcr!!
FFVHE subscri ber takes pleasure In calling
a. tlle.attentiono of the public to his largo
and well selected stock Of Wall Papers, just
His stock consists of 10000 pieces with 400
different patterns, ranging in price from OF
cents 81 per piece, together with every va.
rlety of Borders, Window Curtains, DeSora-
tons for Pannel Work, &C., DC. r S'a III
He has also OH hand complete assort-
gious and Miscellaneous Books. Statiotferv
Blank Books, &c. which will be sold whole,
sale and retail as cheap hs they can lie had
West Of the Mountains. Give me b can.
]. NJ. Layton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
SADDIESAND HARNBSSI

ENToULD respectfully iaforn his cid Gus
w toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand large stock and general as
sortment of Saddles, Harness, DC, consist
ing in part OF fill-quilted and plain shafters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanisii
and fall-bachs, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also variety OF styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, russet blue, and black enameled leath-
erquilted and plain plushed seats. He has
also on hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters, brides and nlartingales of most every
description, Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ey-
erything usually kept in a saddlery shop
He deems it unnecessary to putf'and blow or
let off gas about the material or workman
ship of his work, as il win recommend st.
self to those who are jodges or who use IT,
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atten-
ton to business and selling good work at a
reasonable price, to merit continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the "ISt,-
tinGl1 office, Cadiz, Ohio. 5r- -
April |, 1864. ....-..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08

|HSORACCO and Cigars-a complete assort-
H. merit or cigars and tobacco also Brown s
belbrated fine cut chewing and smoking to-
acca at Ht-4" +iftf r. 1JD RE0RfE'S! :
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
TRI-WEKKLY U. s. MAIL.
i HA-CK- LIN H
CABLE TO WHEELING.

. ...r -,-F - r-ANpG-
7'i- Weekly from tadis 10. 81, Cgairsptllc,.
FHyHE subscriber would respectfully in
Il form the travelling comnulity that he
Is running the II. s.. Mail Hack Iine from
Cadiz to Wheeling; and that oneof his splen-
did hacks will leaye Wheeling and Cadiz TIL
weekly, at 7, A. NJ, and connect with tho
cars at both places. His hacks are new, his,
teams good, and his drivers careful and at
tentive. He hopes to receive the patronage
of the travelling public, as he will endeavor
to merit their patronage by Strict attentions
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or 'Cassjz to
$500.
. He is also running new Hack between
Cadiz and ST. Clairsville; leaving Cadiz ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings; and st. Clairsyille every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings. Partfc-
lllar attention paid to arriving Exprass
faa Livery Stable. r5zs
He has also in Cadiz as good "a Iayerv
Stable as there is in the country. Duggies.
Carriages, Horses, &C., to be had ut all times.
Travellers either arriving ON the cars or in
the hack, can be taken TO any point they
desire. Terms reasonable. iYgnp
lg. ..g. s.q.-z.f WILLIAM L. 9OUSER.
-Cadiz, Ohio, Aug. Us, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
PnasenHeYa Smiled.

In sfedn,hp Edinburgh, for LrOpooi aud Qussasorn-
John Savage William Dempser. Mr. AID Mrs. olentworth,
Torao Glentworh James Russell w. r. Smiley, n. kes.ler
H. r. Bousgue f. {. Reed, Edward Turpn Rev James Me.
ksy " Campodoni and servant Mr. and Mrs ames Dupuy
T.. aneau w. h. q. Cutand Mrs Morris and child
Mr. aud Mrs. William Lees and child Mrs. Meyer and child
A. Ma,es, j. NJ Catn, T.. Miple, T.. Jabe Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Cooper and child j. H. Thompson r. T. SIMPSON l..
Hamburger Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hall aud child Mr. aud Mrs.
Duhse Mr and Mrs. H. T. Johnson Isaac WE'LL IL ). Og
den Mr. and Mrs Banue aud children, Mrs James Turner,
Mrs c. Wckenburs, Mrs Paul Frank. and others in tho
steerpge.
In steamship Morning Star for Netc- Oyi,dns-C c. samp-
Col Charles A. Uartwel and wife C. X NJ
Hartwel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. White and neces An.
thony stephens Dennis Donshue, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
children and nurse Mr. aud Mrs A. g. Archer, Mrs. William
X Lovrace Mr.. Mansfield T. X llsley Mrs j. r Ilsey, h.
Bassett Mrs r. Sargent Ms Mary Gladstone Mrs Maria +.
Oliver and child Edward Bell John Oehs, C. H. H. Campbell
Mrs j. w Dimock, Mrs. Warren and servant, d. L. Lewis
H. q. Burbank, Hammond Loche H. w. Brksy. Miss Mary
Zubsrbier William Young Mrs H. Zubebier aud child, Mrs.
j. Paxcr Alfred Hamilton Master Zuberbier H. T. Gilmore
w. Bradshaw George Dougal Mrs Henry Moyes, Charles
Gould d. o. Conner f. Eddy, Eddy r John NJ. p. Pier.
son. John w. Calvin, r. :. Winsow Robert r. Caldwell NJ
LHyremsn John Goger, Mrs n. Doves, Mise Helen Doves
Benjamin Drayfus Aaron Kahn Elias Meyers MIR and Mrs
Charles Leighton Miss Mary Williams Walter Rosecrsns r.
NJ. Keenan, Charles urnham = eny Seldom Frederick Hen.
rcks John kilop Joseph Chaton. Mrs Mary Moore Mrs
0ladstein Miss Louisa Gasen Mathew Rossdae and
Mrs James Carpenter Mrs. Eliza Morton, Miss Ida Wei. o.
r. Ryan, Charles Casteon, lsanc Nsylor Samne Nilber
George NJ Boynton, Lieut. Lewis Johnson ard wife August
Eswis Mrs. Daniel Lack Alexander " Dsfng FREDERICK
Griffith. Capt Stephenson Gsose Wood George Kellou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
SAruRnAY. Ian. DIP. N,

Gold opened at 2053 and fell at onceto2O33. From
this point the price to 2O4, and closed at 2Ola.
The export to-day was 1851 $780,
Government Stocks are steady and in better de-
mand. A good deal Of business done at 1881 g
lOss for coupon 520s, and at l0ll 0lOa for lO-4Os
The last installment on the l0-4Os was payable TO-
day, but had little effect upon the bonds, and nc
perceptible influence on the money market.
Railway Shares were steady at the rally of Friday
afternoon, but the chief business was in covering
short contracts. There was a disposition TO pu
out some sellers options but there were few buyers
In this form. The peace idea has spread very
widely, and until something occurs to dispel il
there can be no permanent rise All stocks arc
largely oversold, and in such active borrowing de-
mand that resolute bull clique could, under ordi
nary circumstances, put the market up sharply
with moderate amount Of money. No such clique
exists, and with an exceedingly easy money market
no important combinations to buy are contemplated.
In speculative point, prices seem low, but stocks
are not so very cheap when contrasted with the
average Of the past six years. The railways Of the
North could not be replaced at market values with
Gold at par, but this fact will not prevent them
from selling at much lower rates during the fnan.
cial spasms through which the country must pass
before prices settle upon permanent basis. To
illustrate this view, the following table of prices
will be of interest. The quotations cover an ex-
tended period, and include all the fluctuations
attending the issue of 81 0OO 600 900 of United
States debt, including the legal tender, used as
money.
TABLE SHOWING The HIGHEST PRICE OF STOCKS IN JAN
UARY IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING YEARS, APRIL y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
List Of Casualties Occurring In the Charge
on Fort Fisher.

Gen ~ NJ Curtis head, severe
Col L. Bell 4th \. H., commanding Third Brigade, Second
Division breast. mortal. 49,
Col Pennypactcr commanding Brigade. thigh dangerous
Can't Thomas ll7th \. J.. kiled--hot through heart.
Capt. Dawson Sd y. H., Gen. Amess stsr
Capt Lawrence Gen Ames stan both arms and meek eit
Capt Lockwood left srrn amputAted.
Myer nth n. Y, right shoulder and arm hesh.
Mai Bsgg il5b n. y, left shoulder severely
Lieut.. Fairbanks. Il7th n. T.. side slight.
Lieut. skinner. ll7th \. u, right arm. sight
Col Lytel, 10Th Pa right groin, severely.
1t Col A. AZ. Barney, ls2d n; H. sight
Major jos. II. Allen, 10th n T.. shoulder sizh.
Keller COLOR Sgt }, lG9th n. Y, shoulder, slight
Lieut. Amo. Wells, l41d n. Y, head. slight
Capt. Smith, Il1th N. Y. Cen Ienys staff breast.
Col John r. smith. ll2th n. Y, bowels. MORALLY.
Cant Holli,ter 18TH n. Y. arm. hc-h.
Lieut.. H. B. Utter, 1921 n. y, leg, severe.
Lieut.. FiIianI. 18th " Y, slight
CAPT Thomas ll7th N y, killed
Lieut.. Skinner. ll7th n. T., night arm, flesh.
Col Moore, 203d Pa. killed.
Lieut.. Behan, 80 y. w. wounded
Capt John r. Thomas lltL N T.. killed., sho. through
Lieut. Robert Bryan Il7,h ~ " let temple, severely
Lieut.. A. Wells, Iild n. u. head, slight.
Lieut.. q. w. Dufey, 9th Pa, right hip.
Lieut. Behan, 81 ". Y, neck, severe.
Lieu. Col. CoaI. 4stl n. y, severe, head.
Lieut. smedey Hth Pa night arm.
Capt Dawson 85th Pa Gen Amess staff left arm.
Lieut. Duncan 2O3d Pa, right arm slightly
Capt McCun. 20Jd Pa, head, slightly
Gait Magll. Il7ih n. Y, wounded.
Lieut.. Pes,e ll5th H. Y, wounded.
CAPT jaime. Elliot, is2d N. y, Killed.
Sergeant Hubbard. Sd N L., lett am slight.
Sergeant Callahan Sd n. Y, neck
J. kehoe. sd n. V, head slight.
Wendsll Main I'd N. ", arm, slight.
James Owens, ID n. \, head, severe.
Rice. ID y. T.. dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
IAdyertisement.l

TAuNUTUsFntNII
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, U. s. Treasury
Agent No. liO Broadway, will allow PER CENT DIS
COUNT TO all subscribers to the o. 5. z $40 Treasury
Notes and deliver them express paid in any amount,
Immediately upon the receipt Of current funds or cer
fed city checks.
II will also issue DEPOSIT REcEIPTs similar to those
issned nv the Enesh and Provincial Banks payable on
demand, and bearing FOUR PER CENT INTEREST II not
presented within fifteen days from date.
Parties are invited to open accounts with this Bank
and will be courteously and literally dealt WITH
SAMUEL C. THOMSON. President.
JAMES CuRrUEY, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23

As the House OF Representatives. have deter
mined that no more legal tenders shall be used
prudent people will, in estimating the future course
Of prices, remember that the imitation Of currency,
upon which the high quotations Of 1864 and 1865
are based, has been checked. The military situa-
ton makes it probable that from this time onward
the volume Of the currency will be reduced, gold
steadily fall, and with this contraction a violent
collapse be seen in the prices Of all commodities.
United States stocks railway bonds and shares and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23

all eorporate securities, valuable as they may po'
and wholly secure, will sympathize with eoniihodi-
ties .o,li.
Erie Railway shares were sold as low as oS1 Oh a
street rumor that an injunction would be piacou
mon its dividend. The fall in Erie affected all
stocks usually sold upon the street, and lower quo
tations were made. Erie soon ralhed u o'a' ''
lowed nv an advance on the general list
Money is abundant at 6a7 per cent Oh" III Doi
rowers on call with fair colaerals are reaui! sup
nIed The disposition is to keep capital employer
IN quarters where il can be made available az once
and high rates of interest not so much regarded
The action of Congress upon illegal tenders makes
lenders cautious, under the impression ina. oaih
balance is 70 be daily more valuable and OF greater
buying value.
Sterling Bills are dull and abundant Bankers,
60 DAYS lO9'; Bankers, 3 days, llc3; Merchants
Sterling. IOsI a 1903; Francs, 5.lOa5.l3a.
Frirhts continue dull and rates are still quite
nominal. The engagements TO Liverpool are 3OO
boxes Bacon at Is. cd. q l5s.; 20 hhds. Taow, rs.
Cd. and per steamer, so tuns Bacon at POS. To
London, 50 tuns Measurement Goods at lbs; 5oo
bbls. Oil Cake, Is. 4ld. To Matamoros, 800 bbls
Merchandise at 9Oc. in gold. To Bristol, so tuns
Tallow, Dos
The total imports at New-York for the week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
posseugers Arrived.

In ssam.hp George Crompeu from Ner Orieas'-Mr snd
Mrs. s. Hrnshem, Mrs Fsysvoort, Mrs NJ A. Love Mics
T. Randall Miss A. fiiant. Mis- c. brault and servant,
Miss ~ A Campbell Miss Lizzie Brewer Miss Mary North,
C. Coueux, Joseph Flaner, h. Neluan, g. Pitnsn NJ D.
Ssrcendoe, Wn. lie wis., A. McEaclrsn, George ig,lng =
Kirkpatrick William NJ. Duon H. r. Gates, L. j. West, D.
Harter Louis Krfer John Cssssn. ". .
In sieamsp Zodiae from Beagfort-J. Wood and lady NJ
Ferris in Miss ). f. Allen, George Aleu- james Allen Mr..
Tuner Mr. Ridley Mr. Merrill, + Henry.
In steam tyanport Baekstons from Fort Fish~Cspt A.
s. Lawrenc. and Capt H. c. Lockw Of Gen. ADes STAFF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
COURT CALENDARs-Tnr. DAY.

COURT tALF NUANS--IHit DAT.
SuPREME CONFERENCE.-The I.-Oyer and
Tormiuer-No rs Part lI-Nos. 929 a. $50, 739, 7s5
7s6 756 20 772 6s? st9 $50 sy2 8 03s $50 s& 1873 $50
$50. SPECIAL TERN Adjourned for the term
SUPERIOR CoURT-Part Mos. 36jl, 472l, 1887
1901 2543 JO 1900 1893 1907 2249 1875 4b9 <5j9 1891
ssg ilgJ s09 Part lNo. 25+6 1885, 3l28 1890 $3.50 1894
a84a, asa. i8t6, <3.8 1880 AS, &93i, $3.50. s86S
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-Part |. without a
juy)-No. a. a. 2S 49, no. 1T ILL., i22 l3s l3s laO ii6
laJ, lB Part H. without juy)-Nos III, 2s, 100, lOJ
l0i, los, IA, IS. 81 %, l23 lis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
PUBLIC PETROLEUM Stock EXCHANGE, I
No. 70 broadway, cor. Rector.st.

NOTICE. Tho public Petroleum Stock EI-
change for dealings in Petroleum Stocks located in
the Empire Buildings No 70 Broadway. corner Rector
st., will open for business on Wednesday, February LIST.
I wish the officers OF the various Petroleum Compa
nies Of this and other States to furnish me as promptly
as practicable yrospect1ses showing tber organiza