davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

The Geographic line between Cal.
cu'ta AMI Bagdad, Just opened, by
means Of its connection with the teie.
graph between Bagdad and Constan.
tinoplc, opens up direct communication
between India and all parts of Europe.
The damage in Pennsylvania to the
railroads and oilwells by the late food
will reach millions; and in Now York
it figures up nearly as high in various
damages.
Colonel w. Il. Shaw has taken the con.
tract for building tho n. i. Church Al
Anamosa. y The total cost when finished
~ we learn from the Eureka, will be
$4,000.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

NEW UKk .VHTCTI 20.
\ letter datc,l'' opposite kinston,
March TO-" say~:"The MAYOR, With a
deputa,ion Of .tz,,s, are on the oppo-
site site side to sur enirr the city
There arc no signs Of the enemy. TIE
ram was burned this morning. an! il
stil smoking. The works defending
tie place wero very strong, and the
only cxplanati Of their being cvacua.
ted Is the panic in the rebel army"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
Great Flood In New TOr:A and
Pennsylvania
FRANKLIN. 'a..

H'AA~ N y. ~, ny II wv ~
We are having the greatest flood
ever known in this region. The bridge
at Oil City, and the French creek bridge
at Franklin, were swept away. Miles
Of rail road track are gone, and the Tel
egraph lines on Oh creek are was'e d
away, Houses, tanks. barrels fall aid
barrels empty, cover tho river. The
loss is estimated by tho million. The
river is still rising.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
For the Tran Grip.

Mn Ep,roR:
lnur al!usion 70 'revival meetings
as being held by "onr Baptist friends,
however we'll intended, is liable to be
and has actually been misunderstood.
II Is true that such meetings have been
held in the Baptist house Of worship.
and that they have been attended by
some Of the Baptist members not in
c'ndng the pastor; but they original.
ed with the Fee VIII Baptists, and
have been conducted and controlled.
from the beginning, exclusively ny the
Free VIZ Jsaptls's.
TRULY.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

Fifteen ladies' graduated fem the
Medical College for Women, in New
York, last week, the 6rst class Of vra-
dnates from the ins,i,usion. Tho young
ladies' bore themselves handsomely
were dressed in the Florence Nightil-
gale style-hlack silk dress Sith white
gimp braiding, close fitting jackets,
Ahitc cords round their waists, with
long pendant tassels, and rosse,tcs on
their bosoms.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
New York, March 81.

The CONNIE, cicl Ha'che-'s Run cor
respondent Of the 18th, says: "Our
troops ha,cbce under arms for thirty
six hours, expecting an attack from tho
enemy,
''Thc early evacuation Of Petersburg
is looked for.
1t is reported that Sherman and
Schos'eld arc moving up the Weldon
R,aJ."
The Commercial says: "Thc wars
thunder clap will soon he heard in =
quarter least expected by friend or
f,e."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
Two Ec!ses BATTERIES fenced In
NlOblleI lsay..Rebel s.cncrai
A1!EdnaRn RepCrted Killed
New ORLEANS, March 1;

New ORLEANS, March l3.
The Picoyunc Ertra says: Son Sat
urday last an attack was made on two
batteries d f"nding Mobile Bay, by the
monitors. Two Of them silerced the
batteries, driving the mon fion their
guns. We obtain this from an eve.
witness OF the engagement
1T is reported that the rebel G,-er
Al lTindman. while en- route 10 Mexico.
wa shot by0 sonc e-sons ,nkn ow i,
but suppo.',, 70 be c., federa.es, be-
tween Yak Hall and the Rio GranGe
lie had a humble, Of wagons aud amhn
lances freiehte with tobacco, and it
is supposed, in addition. considerable
plate and coin. Wnen killed, he wss
in advance Of the train.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
Hugh Falconer, the eminent natural

Hugh Falconer, The emlnen! nataFaI
ist, died in England, January 3lst. i
is said that he was no stranger to any
branch Of natural science, and tha. in
geology, botany, zoology he was a
master. lie was, moreover, vcrsed in
ethnology and archaeology, and was
q classical and mental scholar. Learn.
ing is good thing, but occasionally il
kills man before his time. Lord
Bacon said: "Stulies teach not their
own use."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
FROM SHERIDAN
Ills Arrival at White House,

The Hera1Ts City Point correspond.
cnce. Of the Goth, says Sheridan reach.
Ell White House ON the 10th. H. lost
only fifty men and two officers. Near
~ 600 negroes came in with him, and
lie had to turn back large number, as
he was wholly unable tofeeh or protect
them. Latterly however. he could 10
better. The negroe. managed 70 pro.
cure their own subsistence on the
march.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
JrloA, \. T., March l..

l
The water in this vicinity is three
feet higher than ever before known.
The gasworks are ehoctually stopped.
All the fires ale on, an,! 10 gas can be
furnished to oar citizens for DAYS to
come. The iron bridge across Tic riser,
built by the Utica and Black River
Railroad Company, was carried away
abou. l c,clcck.
BvgFALo, March IS.
We learn this morning X ,shestcr
that the New York Genital Railroad
bridge was swept away at twelve
O'clock last night. l. is reported that
fonr men drowned xith il. The water
is three fee. deep in the Arcade Bald
ings, preventing all in-ress or cgress.
AL tie lower Sc ton Of lie city i IN.
der water. Tnesdamege WI be enor.
NOUS. There is no communication
from cnc part ct tie city 10 the "ther.
The newspapers are unable to publish,
as the water extinguis.lcs the fees in
their engines.
There is no telegraphic cnmmunica-
ton east Of Utica as yet. The West.
ern Union Company are, however, max.
ing herculcan efforts to have lis lines
working by to night.
We are informed that the injuries 10
the Erie Road extend over distance
Of nearly one hundred miles, mostly
east Of IIornellsyil'e. There are several
breaks between IIornellsy,'lc and Dun.
kirk. The Lake Shore Road is but
slightly dana red, an: is all right.
SYRACUSE, March IS.
TIE low lands in the Fourth Ward
are again OVERT we'd. The Easements
and cellars are deluged and there is
much suffering among the people Of
that ward. A small river is rushing
through Mulberry and Onondaga
streets.
\ slide has occurred on the Syracuse
and Bingham'on Railroad, near Whit.
ney Point, demn'-hing the track be
tween FULLY AMI preble. 4 cnlyert at
Arnlia, which has caved in, tends to
the complete d'sablemen, OF this road
An interruption to the Syracuse and
Oswego Roadhas occurred at Nine
Mile '!reck, bY the destruction Of
bridge, but temporary structure has
been inprovised, SO that by the transfer
ofpasscngers, the connection Of the
road Is kept up with but slight delay.
The Oneida and Seneca rivers. the
Skcncateles Outlet and the Nine Mile
creek are higher than ever known be
fore, and much damage 10 property
will follow. The dam at the -four mills
Of Bur.lick e Co., at Ambov, was car
ried away yesterday, and the loss is
about 5000.
In the New York Central Railroad
depot at Utica Yesterday morning there
was three feet of water, owing to the
Mohawk river having OVERT owea its
banks, and the flats were one vast sheet
Of water for miles.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

G. We learn from the Dubuque Times
that James 1. Langworthy, Esq, who
next to'Jnlien Dubuque, was the frs.
man to settle in the locality where the
city Of Dubuque now at .nds, died sud
denly in a spasm at Monticello, Iowa,
on Tuesday morning, while visiting a
friend there on business. He was a
native Of Vermont, settled at Dubuque
in 1929, and Vas G5 years Of age when
he died.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

Nessrs. ROUNDS 4 hhNGnnN, arc our
nihorized Agents IN tn. City Of Chicaro
ttls., to procure Advertisements and Sub
s;rp,ioss.
essy- Mrs.r. Horace A. Shaw, < Co. 81 Park
How, lla Nas%au 81, New York, arc cur
authorised agents IN New icrk City to pro-
cure subscriptions and advertisements.
o. Ncs.rsS S. N. PETTENGII & Co. No. 9
P.rs Row, New York, x 4 State ST. Boston
arc our Agents FOR the (ioma Transcript, in
s!'ose cities, and arc authorized TO take 4lver-
e,cm'nis and Subscriptions for US at our
lowest Rates.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
The Rebel Prisoners at ROCK
Island. latinNfS sE

Five hundred more prisoners leave
this evening. to be exchanged. This
makes nearly 900 which have hc' n
exchan ed. Abont 1900 hay. enlisted
in the frontier service and some LOO
in the naval service and about $500
ref .se To be exchanged. J!ce, al
c purse, will he rtlca ed ON tal IL. the
am.le ty oath, at some future time
Rock Island -1rgus. 20h.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

The yield of maple sugar and maple
molasses in the Northern States is
100000 gallons annually. Great
preparations are being made by the
farmers in the different parts Of the
States to make maple sugar and syrup
on an extensive scale the p, essen: season
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

GRAHAM s NELSON,
GENERAL AGENTS e. DEALERS
in all kinds Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Farming Machinery,
Have now on hand for Sale,
KIRbI'S CONFIRMED REAPER
AND MO WEH,
J. II. Manny'x Colmbined Reapcr
and Mower,
.RaWs Ohio Reaper and .Nover.
Sweeps, axes Threshing Machines, Two ilorse
Buckeye Cultivators, Runk's Patent
Gang Plow, 2. A.Gsit's Pa
tent Combined seed
sower and
Cultivator,
stoncrs Patent Cast Steel Wire Tooth Sulkey
Selhy's & Elders Premium Corn Planter,
q. w. Browns [Galesburgh,l Corn Planter,
Spring-,ooth Hay Rake without wheels
and lifted over the winnow by hand.
Wooden Tooth Revolving Horse
kakcs, Burrai's Ir,n Corn
Shelters Hjde-roll hay
cutters, also Lever
:, hay cutters,
Horse hay-foiks, Five-tooth cultivator, doubA
shovel-plows, Grand Detour Plows
Of all sizes, and
Moline Clipper Flowe.j
Particular attention is called 10 our assort.
ment Of 4. +. Smiths
CAST CAST, S rEEL PLOWS!-
Large Size breaking Povs, ,oiA and
Without trucks.
Wakefield corn. planters, which are the.
best in use. We have also, the best assort-
ment Of forks, spades, shovels hoes and rakes
IN this marhct also baskets of all kinds
measures Of all kinds, curry combs, cards.
morse rushes, coffee mills, wash boards.
serves bnck.saws, saw bucks, ox-bows. clothes
wringers well-buckets flax and wool wheels.
brooms, hed-cords, halters, pals, wash-tubs,.
wooden bowls, grind-stones and hangings.
fork an hoe handles Of al. kinds and sizes.
also general assortment Of wagon stuff.
consisting Of hubs, felloes, sawed ana bent.
spohes, axcls, tongues, buggy poles and shafts
finished AMI unfinished.
Also, large supply Of Schuttler'. and Racise,,
wisconsin, kasssa:
In calling attention to the Abovo articles.
we do not claim that We have bought or can
sell cheaper than any body west Of Chicago
We do claim however, that We have bought a
large stock, and as cheap rs any one else can
buy, all OF which we intend to sell At prices
that will warrant those in need Of our goods.
in buy ing them. Call and examine for yours
selves.
GRAHAM 1 NELSON,
Toledo. Iowa, March III 1868. x
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

TRENTON, N. J., MATGT I'd.
Alter able speeches Ivy Messr>
Buckley, Of Passaic, and Scovei, ~
Camden, the Constitutional amen 'ment
for the abolition Of slavery was lost in
The Senate, by vote Of II TOT.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
LEE DESp.AuRs

NEW DIRK, NarCl 20.
The New York TriIxxc says il has pri-
vate information that General Lee has no.
titled jeff. Davis that it is impossible with
the means at his command, to make head
against the Union forces now concentrating
for his overthrow.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
Prices OC Dry Goods

New YoRK, March %.
The Post SAYS: "The leading dry
goods retail honses are marking down
their prices to-day to correspond with
the reduced price OF gold"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23

A clergyman recently travelling in
the oil region. saw a chill in the road
stumbling and falling. lie kindly pick.
cd her N, saying, ''Poor dear! are you
hur.?" When the child cied out, II amt
pool! Day struck lie we'll yesterday"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-03-23
Can tho Negro Learn!

IN connection vi h the subject Which
precedcs tbs, we present the following.
showing the capacity Of the negroes Is
learn,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09

SKw HoBK, May
0eTT0H-Mers active and excited, At Sc higher ;
57ea5sc for a.iddlinR
TLoUR-Flour opansd 5Saiec better for con-
mon grades, but closed heavy with the impr We
msnt Loaf; ft697 Is f0r extra state; Z s5as s
for extra round hoop ohioi lo9S As FIR trade
brands
wHIsKY-Duila and lower, at 10 for Western.
WHEAT-Opsned nrm and teIossd dull and
dropping, at 5IH for smufty winter red West
srn l 7o91 1z1< for amber Michigan I seal Is
for choice do; IS for white Michigan.
RYE-Dul1; Western %.
BARLEY MALT-Dali s nd nominal.
C0RN-Du and dropping; cid naked Western,
o5Ts-Lowsr. sOt9eso FOR Jersey add wIscOa.
SUGAR Outset sad ARA; cusa ArscaxsdO Is9
MOLAssEs-Hominal.
HoPs-DuIl AZ lo@&0e.
wO0L-Quiet.
PMTRoLEUM-Flrm as Sc for crude; SIC fos
refined In hondi 7&$T6e Ior Tree
"a So927 rs fer new mess; closing AZ q 50 for
cash "a oo8Ss 50 for % and - do cash sod reg
ular way; closing At &c co cash; 20 s23s2a IS for
BEEF HAMs-girm At s0a25c.
CUT MKATS-Firm 81 lS1x9 155< for shoulders,
BAC0N-At I6< FOR long ribbed Ana lsc for
short ribbed clear and lB3 for long ribbed clear
LARD-Mmthmr nFmar a. 16aAlAe.
BuTTER-cwat ak 158S3 for ohio,
BkEF-etsady at previous prices
CHEksE-D1u at ff3xS
MONEY Mora aftfss IS psr cent.
&28A44Ma@1Massr mere aettEs a. oSs9l 10.
N.o.s. lay IL Iogsri opsui1g o. ~,
ana elO6iEs NJ 1 sssk.
GOVT sToCKszAsaavs and hiEhar.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09

New YoRK, May S.--Ths Peat pub
fishes letter from Blatch Ford 10 c. A.
Seward, in which the writer says, after
referring 10 the improved condition OF
Secretary Seward and his son, Payne,
the assassin, has fully confessed his
crime, and all the dataiis respecting il,
and the difficulty he encountered He
says that ell the plans Of that Friday
night not being carried out, was the
greatest failure that ever was.
A special TO the New York Obmsasr-
ciaL, dated Washington says.
1t 10 reliably reported that the COM
missioners for the trial Of the prisoners
engaged in the assassination will cvn-
vene to-day. The Department, however,
effects . mystery on the subject, and no
information can be obtained by the
press.
A special to the New York Post, dated
at Washington, says:
The President has ordered that Ex-
Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, shall no
longer be considered under arrest. 1t is
understood that there was no Just cause
for his arrest blythe military authorities
at Charleston.
The Post says:
Collector Durheimer, of the 3Oth Di
triet, has seized in this city 1000 barre Is
of high wines, and 1900 barrels of alco-
hol on the ground of FRAUDULENT sale un-
der the internal revenue. The mana
facturers are J. A. RhOmbert q Co, Of
Dubuque, Iowa, whose distillery 10 now
in possession of the authorities
The Richmond Whig Of the 9th con
tains an order from Gen, Hslleek, which
says:
After the Goth, all persona found in
arms against the United States in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, will be treat
ed as robbers and outlaws. Persons as
sisting in organizing guerrilla bands aud
continuing hostilities against the United
States, will be tried by military COM
mission, and be subject to death.
Military officers are to preserve order
and reconcile difficulties between freed
men and their masters. The freed men
are obliged to work, bat may select their
own employer.
Where minors are not cared for By
their parents the apprentice system is to
be introduced.
The HerGld'r Key West correspond.
snce, dated May lst, gives q rumor that
the rebel ram Stonewall, from Lisbon,
was of the Florida coast.
A special to the Herald says D. Rug
giles, of Mosby's guerrillas, and Lieut..
A. r. Burbridge, of the rebel army, and
DR.. Stewart, 10 whose house Booth want
ed to be taken, have been arrested on
the ground Of having information con-
corning the assassination.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
THE VERY LATEST
TELE Or R a H.



FARTHEE PolsT, May 8-The Hioer.
alan from Liverpool 9th, vie London
derry 18th ult., arrived OF this POI NJ this
morning.
The news By the Nova Scotia OF the
assassination of President Lincoln and
Secretary Seward was Published through
out England On the 10th ult, and ere
a.sd the profoundest sensation. The
strongest feeling Of sympathy, indigna-
ton and horror was universally express
ed There was but one voice through
out the country, aud those wAo sympa-
thized with the cause Of the South
evineed quite as much indignation as the
wsrmsst friends OF the North. In all
places il was the prevailing topic, and
caused almost 8 total Suspension Of
business, particularly ia Liverpool and
Manchester.
In London, eonsuls fell nearly per
cent, but slightly recovered afterwards.
Pive.twenties fell to 5000. There was
a slight rally next day. Cotton unset
tied, and about I'd. higher.
On Wednesday there was only day
session of Parliament The attendance
was very slim, only about sixty mem
bers being present They all agreed to
the following Address, which was pre-
cented 10 Mr.. Adams the same evening:
We the undersigned, Members Of the
House of Commons, have learned with
the deepest regret and horror thas the
President Of the United States has been
deprived OF life by an act Of violence,
and We desire to express our sympathy
at the sad event to the American Minis
ter now in London, as well az to declare
our hope and condolences In the future of
that country, which we hope win con-
tinue TO be associated with enlightened
freedom and peaceful relations with this
and every other country.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
CincIBnayi Markets.

CsseIxEAfI. kay 9.
FL0Uk-High grades Of FIonr are scarce szs
are bald ermly At ST0s IS, bat the lower grades
are plenty and duil as 1871 -.
WHEAT-Rad IN demand Al 81 soa1 s.. and
very choke samples o. S.
OATs-Lsclined 10 59Gsa
RYE-DuI a. 90.
BARLEY-Unchaaxsd
WHISHY-DuiI ~ 50 o.
MISS PoBE-Asas Pork and bulk aides dsll
and little dsDacd 1910 pise bulk hans
ls5ld az l5k.
LARB--AasAncsd 70 Iss with nOasEAfe De-
ma d.
HAY--Dnli 81 SIS.
BUTTER-zc lover; prins 3sas5
GOLD--l36.
6ILYER-I749i9s, elosinx dull
MONEX-Easy 81 663S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
River News.

ThsFiysE was rising during SUNDAY night and
yesterday with great rapidity-ao fast that it re-
eairsd considerable short 20 keep freight on thu
wharf from being submerged.
There some aspect VI revival Of business
yesterday, thoagh the Louisville and Cairo pack
afs received only moderate trips.
The arrivals since noon include the Coian bia,
Hantaman, J. T. McOombs and Burd Levi, LOais-
VILE to Eastport; Liberty No. 2, Memphis to
Louisville, the Kate from Green river.
Tho Con. Anderson left ct W O'Clock with
large number Of passengers and tho mail. She
vent cut and rounded TO above the city and ran
down in gallant style; making the run around
tive point In 81 minutes.
The Columbia, McCsmbs, Burd Levi and Hunts
man passed en- route TO PASSPORT In ballast Il is
supposed they 90 to carry troops or Exchanged
prisoners cut Of tbs Tennessee river
The Liberty No. had splendid passenger
trip np from Memphis. but scarcely any freight
Business 10 stAgnaat at Memphis, with no cot
ton worth naming, and no demand for produe
0t provisions. The manifest Of the liberty viii
b found below.
The n, X. Dunksaop, yesterday, pulled the
hull % tho LadOnIA into the water and II Ia again
anoat II appears she received no damage wheR
shs sunk, which shows that tho boat sunk by
badly losdIng her.
The Dunnsrson Isft for Bowling Green last
evening, With good trip.
The Lsni LeotI rosoi.ed a considerable lot OF
hay yesterday, and will continue to receive freight
60 Day for Nashville aud way landings She will
leave promptly a. o O'Clock this evening. sheis
one Of ten nost Ipleasant aud feet stern wheel
era on sshis part Of the river. and has excellent
uaaa 4
Mcconnell, her chief officers, are gentIsment Of
experience and OF grsa courtesy.
The Ross Hite aud the ElnorA the rival
Pasksta from Lou isvills and return to-day. Both
boats are nearly new, are hnely appointed,
possess very ersditAbIs speed, aud are commanded
By oompstsat AHA pleasant officers. Passengers
azs shippers can pay their money land take their
choice.
rAs Ada Lyon has gone into the trade re-
gular Peakst bstwosn PaducAh and Cairo, In con-
nsction with ths Countess.
The ohasmsr having her wheel renovated
whiis lying At the bone-yard. whore aumbsr Of
boats are iyiag.
The Darling was due from Memphis last night.
wish coo bales Of cotton for Cincinnati.
The Armada will be found ct ihe wharf thls
morning, ready to receive freight Tor points be-
low. she will leave for Cairo to-morro altar
noon'
The following ,s the Maslfssi OF the steamer
Isni Leoti, from Nashville:
RAson Diekey, 2 hhas, Tobacco; Waite BrOs
s Tobacco; Brown, ID a o.. bids. Tobacco;
Ford a Noel, hhds. Tobacco. Henderson and
Msmphi, 10 empty hhds. For Louisville, 10 hhds
TabaOoo For Cincinnati, 800 lbs. lard.
McCoHsxLL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09

CIzIeIasLTI, May 1.-The river has
risen 5 feet 10 inches, with ~ feet and
inches in the channel.
Weather wet. Thermometer 6So;; ba-
rometer 90: Is, falling
PrTrsBURG, May S.-River still rising,
with nearly > feet 8 inches in the chan.
mel. Weather cloudy but pleasant
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
BANK STATEMENT.
The Evansville National Bank

TREAsUKx DKRARTa@N
OFFICE or CeMPTBoLLnR or TEK CrRz4zsoxs
Washington, January l9th,ls ss.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory syidanes pres ntsd %
the undsrsignsd IL has been made 70 a1aDaaE that
" THE EVAssETLLk NATIONAL BANx," d ths city
Of kvansyllies In the county Of Taadsrbu rgh and
stats Of Indiana hss been duly organised sndsr
and according 70 the requirements Of the Act Of
Congress entitled. An Act 10 provide q National
Currency secured BY pledge Of U. 3. Beads,
and 70 provide for the circulation and redemption
there0f." approved June ID, 1854, and has COM
pi WITH all tbs provisions Of said act required
70 be complied With before commencing the bust
ness Of banking under said act,
nov, THEzEFozE. I, Hugh Meouilueh, Comp
troiisr Of the CurreEey, do hereby certify th9t The
EyAnsvflls National Bank In the city Of ExAns-
Vile, IN the county Of VanacFburgh and State Ct
Indiana is authorized 90 commeHce thu business
Of banking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and sal
OF oi1iee this aiBetesnth- day Of January 1866.
ISL HUGH McCULL0GH,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.

INHE WE'LL KNOWN PAvORIrE CLYDE
Il built Iron Screw Steamships Of the ANCHOR
LINE,
HlBEkNIAs CALEDONIA,
BRITANNIA, UNITFD KTNGDnM
are intended TO sail E0rtniRhtiv bar,rreD NJ
York and Glasgow.
These steamers were lailt especially for the
Atlantic trade, divided into water ana air.
tight compartments, and are htted no in everv
respect 70 Insure the salty, comfort aad eonvs
nience Of passengers. An experienced SURGEON
accompanies each ship. The provi ions will bs
properly cooked and served IN unlimited quAstI-
lies
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To and from Liverpool, Glasgow, Dublin. Bel
fast, Londonderry, &e.:
Cabins, SIS aud $50; Intermediates, SIS; Steer
age SIS, payable in gold or its equivalent.
Thoss Who wish &c send for their Fxisnds can huy
tickets at these rates from the Agents-
FRANCIS MACDONALD a 90,
Isn&Z-Am Bowling 9TsSnl New TeEk.