davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

;pEcE!3AsED..-Eliiah Hollingswortb died ot
ms fe9iuence IN IN Wilmington, last Friday morn.
ing, after an illness Of several months IN riopm com
mectIon with Mr.. Harlan and one or two Other %
stenl,cmen' ne commenced business in our t c;tv
SoGu' tbon twenty-five or thirty years ago, and by
I%eIr eI united efforts the establishment of Harlan
artnnn: 4lin s"orth Co., became one of the most
of tISiVe th IN the United States, and to it much
HE 'no prosperity OF our city is justly attribute
his pldno iG was noted for his kindness of heart
public i6ss ol disposition, and his decease is
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
DIS S OLUTI0M

=, Inc co-Partnership heretofore cxrs,,ng hs,no
the undersigned under the title of Pr,nros. -
man. Is this day dissolved by mutual co.,s,n nj
Nov - ,occ ). II. PRIMROSE.
no'' To- looo J. I. JERMAN.
The accounts of the late firm will l.
The subscriber, who Will continue tLs b',s; sea py
old stand. ''e business AT the
fN'' ]. II. PRIMROSE
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-A gentleman named
Mr.; Perkins who keeps store at LeineryijIo
Delaware County, Pa, was robbed near CLAW,
mont, De on the evening of the 5th instant
OF S915. by three men who came up behind
hlm One Of the williams held one Of his arms
with one hand, while he put the other over his
mouth another tore open his vest, and took
ms pocket book, while third held his horses
One OF them remarked that he was not the man
they were locking for, which was replied 10
by another: never mind, we'll 20 through
hlm. Mr.. Perkins thinks they were white
men, although disguised by masks. They went
INTO the woods, and no traces ofthem have since
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

FAIR AND FEsTvAL.-The ladies connectod
with st; Peters Episcopal Church, in this
If91Wn, f1 will hold fair and festival at Ward !
idal nalI on Thursday and Friday of next week
lzSd and 25d. A splendid entertainment i
promised. See adv. u' 10
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

named Green, had her ewes Tn1lng sTo1t a.s. to man
person person IN Ghristiana Hundred a feyU Su. oy some
lows may pc annoying to farmerS" ~" lays ago.
be tolerated. ''u ana should not
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
THE NEWS.

It is reported that the President has sub
mltted portions Of his message to a Cabine
meeting, and that in ease Maxlmilian or the
French remain in Mexico. he will recommend
measures for their expulsion.
a Mrs. Gavin and her daughter were mur-
1ered by two negroes near Orangeburg, S. c..
las TSt thursday. The murderers are in custody.
Ahe negroes were iynched last Saturday.
,, Gov, Ward of New Jersey has appointed
hon. Frederick T., Frelinghuysen. L. s. Sena-
i9r' to 3, Nil the vacancy caused by the death OF
Mr.. Wright
1t being understood that General Dix will
resign his post as Naval Officer at New York
In the course of a few days, the President is
besleged by applicants for the succession.
Gen: G. VI. Hitler and Robert Laurie have
arrived IN Washington, with resolutions of the
MISSISSIPPI Legislature asking the release OF
jeff. Davis
1t is believed that Gov Swami is about to
call all extra session OF the Maryland Legisla-
ture, to consider questions OF great importance
TO that State.
Hon; Lewis D. Campbell, Minister to Nexi-
CO, and Lieut.. t1en, Sherman sailed from New
ork Oh Saturday for Vera Cruz
The Mexican General Ortega and suite have
been arrested 1T Brazos, Texas, by order Of
Gen. Sheridan.
The ex-rebel Col. McIyor has been released
from military arrest in New Orleans.
George Peabody, Esq, will arrive in Phila.
deiphla to-day, ana remain Il few days
Gen. Sweeney, Of Fenian notorioty. has been
restored to his position in the [. 5, regular ar
my.
1t is reported that the President, for political
"tsoHS, mas ceased granting amnesty pardOns.
THE New ROUTE TO NoRFoLK.-The new
route from New York to Norfolk, via Delaware
and Eastern Shore Railroad is receiving con-
siderable attention from the New York and
Philadelphia journals all speaking tavorably
thereof This through express train COM
menced running ON Tuesday week, (Gthl and
runs as follows: leaves Wilmington at II % A. /
W., might, Immediately after the arrival of
til" through express to Baltimore and Wash /
lngton| stopping at Mildletown ]. So. Smvrna
2.UJ, Dover 23j. Harrington 3.2O Scatord
4,l5, oansJury 5 10, Princess Anne :. .45 and
connecting at CrI>ield with boat for Norfolk.
Portsmouth and the South at 6. A. in the morn
ing. y train starts north at the same time,
(6.45) stopping only at the places mentioned
above, leaving smyrna at quarter to IL in
the morning. and arrives at Wilmington at
II. 10, where it connects with the New York
through express. This is the most convenient
train for passengers from this town who wish
+ 60 to Wilmington or Philadelphia. While
the old trains occupy two hours and five min
uteN IN running from our Station to Whining
ION the express occupies but one hour and =
halt, and makes but one halt, tNiddetoun
Smyrna Is, We believe, the only town not wa.
ter station at which the train stops. A new
magnificent stateroom sleeping car is attached
TO the train, which is not surpassed for elegance
ana convenience by any road in the country
rs stated recently, saving Of about - hours
~ ome and $40 IN money is accomplished by
travelling this route, over the old route via
Baltimore and Washington.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

cCoLoRED SCFFRAGE.-Thc colored neonle
OF Wilmington held a meeting in the Afrirar
Union Church last Thursday evening. to takc
some measures in reference to test their rigb,
70 vote under the provisions of tho Civil Rirbts'
i5i BIH a few white persons were present and
thomas Jarrett was elected as president The
meeting. was addressed by Calvin Pepper The
propositions to bring suit in this State was w.
sd % Down as the TUFTS pending in the Courts Of
view Jersey will be sufficient to determine the
matter; 1t appears that a colored man named
Letter ,; Blake, who had served in the army
GnerEd one his ballot at the Inspectors election IN
tne Flith Ward, but it was refused. lie in
@ Tended to test his right to vote by suit in the
oouI', oo put Will now await the decision of The
case as stated above.-ReputIicon '''0
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
New Castle and Sussex.

me following is the official vote received by each
candidate in New Castle and Sussex conn,i,, ,y;,h
the Inajorlties for those elected.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
valuable Farm
AT
PU BLIC SALE

nc subscriber W will sell at Public Sale. =,
oM ~ Camphell' in the town of Sny,na ,.o'e
...S oN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22d lsss
%% AZ 1sG G'elOGk. GGSE P: NJ, his FARM eoO,.;,;
baiiI .tU,taS AGnES, ~ 80 Of which are WooSan'
from from Smyrna to Kenlon, miles w:, ~ mosa leading
S% D1P0; divided into five fields iencins go' n M"
IA ADoor QUO THRIFTY PEACH TREES
and Pear Tsss G S With iho6s oi6s, vs,sy IS Apple
Two.sToRY FRAME DwrfI1S%bl tI%,ort'bls
With good Barn, Stable. Crib g.
is surpassed by ewin the county in n,;. This farm
ana natural prOductiveness of the so,I % location
ana Schools are convenient and negbbo,h oh"re"r'
making 1t very desirable Home S"'Orhood good.
FOR further particulars call ON IT,
land agent, Smyrna, Del, or the snhn "onas Carrow.
premises. TOII~o ~osctlber on the
Terms made known al sale oAfLIS.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

PROBABLE uOMICIDR.-On Thursday morn
ing 9th inst. a man named Thos Redman, of
, Kent County Del, was found dead near the
gate Of Samuel Powell on the De Ford farm in
Queen Annes Co. Md, the dividing line be-
tween Delaware and Maryland in the neighbor-
hood of Banco.
/ Powell it appears went to Redman5 house
on Sunday afternoon and induced him 10 go
with him to kenton, where they both imbibed
| pretty freely OF whisky. They both started
from this place together towards Powell )
house, Tor what purpose 1t Is only surmised.-
After several days absence his friends became
anxious about hin and started in search of him
and found him as above stated, living fiat upon
his back with the right hand across his breast,
his left partly under him, with his hat placed
carefully over his face, the ground being stained
with blood, and marks of violence observed OH
his body.
We learn an inquest was held in Queen
| Anne 5 Co., with what conclusion we did not
understand He was buried on Friday at
Blackiston Church, but his friends, suspect
| ing foul usage, had his body disinterred on
Sunday last and Coroner Taylor held another
inquest over him. Drs. Cooper Of Kenton aud
ClawSon OF Smyrna were summoned to make Il
post mortem examination Of the body, and at-
| ter hearing the opinion Of the latter, the jury
adjourned to meet at Kenton on Friday after
noon next, when they will proceed to take evil
dence and make out verdict.
MAGAZINES FOR CHILDREN We have re-
celred from Frank Leslie, New York, very
neat paper called Frank Leslies BoB dnd
G"tS Weekly, which is "intended for all
young persons who will he amused and instruct
ed. 1t contains l6 pages, half of which are
devoted to pictures, and the balance to reading
matter, puzz.es REFUSES, &c. The number be-
fore us certainly presents an attractive appear
ance. The subscription price is only $3.50 per
year. Address Frank Leslie, j37 Pearl street,
New York
We have also received another neat little
magazine called " Demorest's Young Ameri-
ca, and, Judging from It's Appearance it is in
tended for every Young America Ii is gotten
up IN splendid style, and will please the little
folks. See the notice among the advertise
ments. Both periodicals can be seen at our
office.
THE PASSENGER RAHRoAp.-Tbe track Of
the Passenger Railroad is now laid and ready
for the cars up to the terminus in this town.
The contract for the construction Of large
Depot building has been awarded to Mr. John
n. Cayender, who expects to commence work
thereon in few days. The building is TO he
frame 30 feet front by 10 feet derp, and 2t
feet high. Two tracks will run into the build
my. 1t will front Hofrckers woollen factory
SAD:-Three children Of Mr. Henry Tbomp-
SON Of Chrlstlana Hundred, died of diptheria
1St week, ami were all buried on Sunday last
1t Mt Salem Church. The fourth and Young
'St was also vely Ill, but is now better.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

TtI5,,ns fHah OF IF A SNILL;-A telegraph to the v
fonr f'i; nil on saturday, states that the Iarao
wiue s l fa at at Ghadds Ford, on the B Br1ndgy lndge
COO bnsbslS rg on Friday, from the pressure Of
men oiS were IIaI ~ wheat stored u stairs Two
ed 1 DOWN %g5G tba ksd Most wheat was wasS
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

T'nr,a W MNASTIC TIC. PERFORMANCE--TSe Gornoon
ruLherS OF Wilmington and Philadenbio "iII
.,; an interesting gymnastic exbhit;on wil WI
-"o'l'u'e hall, next Saturday evening ~ Tue
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
THE MARKETS

Wheat red, new $40 Beans, per bus. 81 ;
"Al+ 49,. 80 Potatoes. new,...... T.,
fionr' per bhL, from Side Meat. per b.. -
"dBO '''' ~" Lard. .......... ?
Corn, white, npw,... 80 Ham<...... 2
yellow -. ~ Cotton Rags &c. per &.
n'aI''...'... I.-5 Sweet Potatoe> ....lO
Rve.............. ll0 Butter. .....,
y 'S' = Egg, pI doz. =!
IHlLADhLrlllA NAhhETS- Re-
Wheat $".lo"&l>: White Wheat S3..5.n
$50. Rye i, selling at sl.2o.ol.2o + hu>1
Yellow Corn. $LI4GLI5. Ol,, y ii fyr
Cotton 43la44c. per t..
Gold closed Yesterday Tuesday, at &I.4-l
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

|iH "41 HEN" is published erery "Wednesday Gf
'F'"oo"' BY Jos. II. HoFs ECKER, Editor ard Pro
Prtstor. az Nmyrna, Del.
3EEuS-Srsscs,r1IoS-0ne vear, $500 in ad.
'""cf' or $3.50 i not paid till endo the gear. No
paper |istonfi0"ed usil dllarredrsd are paid-only
" the option Of the Publisher.
ADvGRris!SEAIS 1oU Jrinserted at Msrate of!Sepen
Cents line Jar the first Insertion; subsequent in
S'rtrons 81 cents. Il liberal discount made TO
F"aTterIy. ssmi.GnnUql and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

A good Snuff is that made - = ---] @0---
dealers %Tfis s t. q Snuff a 1S Raah dh& Co. All saa
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
AND FESTIVAL
Tor the benefit of
ST. PETERS CHURCH SNvpN

IJT IIlt Upnpnt Of
81 PETERS CHURCH SMYRNA.
To be held in Wards Halle
I"ursdayGnd Friday Epentngs, 223 end 23l ,n,,.
-, ana on Saturday, rom IL \. NJ to4P. VI. f,,
Children. Many beautiful srsa,n.,s nr ,..,. .,I
an abundance Of useful artlces have bean u,en,rr4
by the Ladies for the occasion,
An excellent Supper and full Refresbraeai Tsbt.
y, 1nSo oe provided. AL invited 10 participate
III I"e pleasure which is insured By gord hume,
co pany, and the other attractions OF the scene
And on Slturday. ay..............i5
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14
4 ID U & AT ON

\ EVENING SCHOOL will open E.r ins,,,,
'I"o III The several br inches OF learning ON N,
day. November l9th 1866; and VIII be bsd dunn,
tnc m "lnier months every Monday, "Wednesday .na
Friday from TO 9 Nj. '""
''"S' P'' quarter r.....,...........S3 on
60 - = :; . - -. - 90 extra
.,r,, ROBERT BRADBURY.
P.IucIpaL
Smyrna times., 1866-11-14

ANOTHER Coon WORD FOR THE FEyIAy
PRISONERS The Presidents request for a
mitigation OF the sentence passed upon the
f"nan prisoners in the Province has been re-
received with good temper in England And
the London In"cS ions with most other sen>i-
tie organs OF opinion i'll recommending that
Lynch. McMahon and their unfortunate com
panions should not be harshlv dealt with thi.
time If they try their hands at the same
business another time, they will have to suffer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
PIN BoAID OF BRoKERs-3I Pm.
MONDAY. Jan. PIP. II.

Gold closed OF 1884 after selling at 1894.
Government stocks are fairly sustained on all the
issues. The 1905 are quoted 9si 0991 The Rail-
way share market Is generally lower and feverish
Cleveland and Pittsburgh opened at 80 and closed at
AI@sls; Erie opened at 81 and closed at s6a ss6i,
and Michigan Southern at GO. The market is
still wholly controlled by specializing brokers, and
che public is not disposed to operate in either di-
rectior. At the Second Board prices were generally
lower, and closed at p. u. as follows: Cumberland
Coal, 460 l64; Quicksilver, 4004li; Manposa, l4i
l4I; New-York Central, 9l3092; Erie, 1863 0S6ii
Hudson River, lO30i03i; Reading, 1901 0lol;
Michigan Southern, 69t s69i Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, SlI0sli; Rock Island, 1905 0lOl; North
Western, 81 03li; North Western Preferred, SCI q
5Sa; Fort Wayne, 93l a 93i. At 81 p IN. there was
. still lower range of prices: Erie sold at S5i;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh 79l, and Michigan
Southern, 6Sta6sa
Money on call is quoted 5a6 per cent, with a
fair supply. In commercial bills no change. Best
names sci, at z, good at sa9 and long list at l00
Is per cent. The Bank Statement shows quite .
large increase in loans and decrease of $22O,065
In legal tender. The coin shows decrease Of
d, 5S7 l96, and the circulation an advance of 3d.
8l2,79O.
Exchange Is dull but steady. Bills at so days on
London are quoted at io7i 9lOSi for Commercial;
l0Sl a l0St for Bankers; do. at short sight, l0siS
Il0i; Paris, at 60 days, 5.22la5.l73; do st short
sight, 5l6i a5.l3i; Antwerp, 5.22i 05.lSi; Swiss,
s.2lt03isi; Hamburg, 36a3ea; Amsterdam, 4Of
04oj; Frankfort, 40i e4O; Bremen, 7Si 97s; Prus-
sian thalers, II e7ll
The New-York Central Railroad Company has
declared semi-annual dividend Of three per cent,
and closes its transfers Jan. 81.
The international Insurance Company 'hss de-
clared dividend of 81 per cent.
Flour was duh and l0al5 cents lower to-day.
Wheat dull, and Spring 2s3 cents lower. Oats
dull and dropping. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork
lower. Beef firm. Lard heavy, and Whisky quiet
and unchanged.
The business Of the Sub Treasury was Receipts,
S3,3l9,3 S6 64-for Customs, $363,000; Payments,
42,0i4,llS 5O--on account Of Loan, eos, zoe;
Balance, $s5 456 S37 9OCoin Certificates $2l5 800.
Freights are dull. The engagements to Liver.
pool are 40 casks Bark al 1885, 400 bales Cotton at
7-l6d, and per steamer, 500 bales Cotton at 3D.,
500 boxes Bacon at 25s, 900 boxes Cheese at $50
COS. A Swedish bark 10 Cork for orders with 1900
bbls. Petroleum at 6s. Sd.
The quotations for Pacific and Atlantic Mail
Ship Companies are higher 1t is understood that
Arrangements have been made to put Q. first-class
lins Of ships upon the route between Eew.York and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
DORTAGE LAKE AND LAKE SCPE
l. RIOR SHIP CANAL COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,

SECURED BY PUBLIC LANDS.
TEN PER CENT INTEREST, PAYABLE SEMI
ANNUALLY.
These Bonds issued aid In the construction OF ship
Canal from PORTAGE Lake to Lake Superior across the pro-
moniory Of keweBsw Point forming link la the chain OF
thu CATION OF Lake Superior via Ssut 81 Msres Canal
with Lower Lake The porauce Of this enterprise has
been recognized by Congress act approved March
1863 and confirmed by Of the Legsure Of the State Of
Michigan passed March 49, 1865 srsnng TO this Company
Zoo acres public lands ocs;ed the rich mineral region
OF the upper peninsula Of the State Of Michigsn. .
The amount Of bonds to be ssued 10 limited by the
Copsny to $50 Co., and secured by first mortgage on all
the franchises rights privileges and tolls Of the CnL Com
psny together with the said 200 Oo OF public lands
HE bonds are payable In 10 years from the l Of July 1863
with at the Of 10 per cent authorized by the
laws Of Michigan payable sep annually on the lst Of
January and July. at the OCEAN Bank In the City Of New
YORK and offered for sas ct the Ocs Of the President Of
the Company, II. A. TUCKER, No. Broad.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
financial.
STATE OF MAisE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

ArGusrA, Dec. ~, 1868
GALE Of UNITED STATES LAND SCRIP
~ Proposals will Be received l frs. dsy of March, 1885,
BY h Exc~lency SAMUEL COSY Governor of the Stss Of
Maine for thu purchase Of LAND SCRIP ,ued 10 said State
the endowment Of Colere for benefit
aud Mechanic Ass In Quantities then Ave
Terms cash. payable In lawful money at the oHice Of
Treasurer Of State Of Maine Of Augusta or I the Suffolk No
tons Bsnk Boston IN twenty days after notice Issued ofs
ceptsnce of.ofer The Scrip to be delivered Augusta
Right TO reject proposals reserved.
Al Offers viii be directed the address Of the Secretary OF
ste Auyu.s Maine and indored on the ousde Proposals.
for Agricultural College Scrip
EPHRAiM FLINT Secretary Of STATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Oyncs 9, BRhvooRr Is,unAscn CoxpAI1


No. 20 WiLI-n, Nrw YORK Jan. 10. 1865
A T an election for DIRECTORS Of this
N Company held this day the fol owing gentlemen
posing the third cass elected Director for three years
ensuing:
NJ. B. sPAULDING, EDWARD A. BlBBY.
GEORGE w. POWERS, ALFRED p ARNOLD
FREDERICK c. OAKLEY, JOSEPH Y. sANAAf,
=. J. HOSFORD, HIRAM GAGE,
J. NJ. TOBiN, CHARLES ). PELL,
BENJAMIN W. FLOYD, ID. d. STARIN
OLIVER BRYAN, MARTIN A. HOWELL.
At subsequent meeting OF the Board, JAMES c. HAIR
RIOTT elected President for the ensuing
year JOHN U. HANlLAND. Secretary.
DEMO OIL and LAND COMPANY-PRO-
~ PUSALS FOR PUTTING DOWN FIFTY OIL
wELLsProposa. will be received by the above Company,
their Office at Reno. Pa until January TO- 1866 Tor putting
down Fi1y Wells on their lands st Reno
Bidders will make proposals az follows. Viz:
Fir-t-For doing ali the work and finding Engines nei
Derricks ard Fixtures.
seeondFor doing the work. the Company supplying the
Derricks without machinery.
Trd-For doing the work, the Company finding every
thing . 49,
Bidders may spuls.e to put down or moro wells Bids
for single wells preferred.
The work must be commenced a. prsctcabe AFTER
proposals. accepted and pro'ecued enersesy day aud
night until completed a. ~
Address GAIUSHA A. GROW. President. or JAMES
JENKINS, Superintendent, Reno Oil and Land Company
Reno, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

San Francisco via Aspinwall, in which W. d. As
pinwal, ESQ.,, the founder Of the Pacific Mail Ship
Company, viii take leading part. The service
between New.York and Aspinwall win be per-
formed BY frst-clnss propelles, and upon the
Pacific by the side wheel Star Steamers running
from New-York and New-Orleans. The opposition
starts with eight Grsclass ships, four side wheels,
and four propelers, and lively time Ks promised.
The following shows the condition Of the New
York City Banks:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

their calculations on the possibility that the storm
may overtake them at any instant" The Times
thus alludes to the bearing of the American markets
upon tho existing state of things:
As regards the probability Of large credits having
bsen granted to America IL would DO difficult in any
other way account for the during the past
two months Of gold arrivals from that country. Our
expectations thitber hsve been on an extraordinary
scale and In return she has had little produce to trans
nit TO u.s. the cotton shipments being still limiteo.
while in the grain trade the high cost Of Transportation
and of all tire necessares Of lie consequent upon eIces
sive taxation. combined with protective tariff have
caused Russia Germany and France almost entirely 70
drive her from composition. During the whole OF this
year she only $50 o57 hundred weight 81 wheat
and fonr against 437 in 1884 and 525 In lso3
Even Of petroleum. her new source Of wealth the guam
tty shipped biiher this year has been but 70 tuns
against ass in 1864, and % 272 10 1863. Among the
countries at the time there has been
Juror for purchasing United STATES bonds tnat all
the riches they have derived from the great increase OF
their grain traffic have disappeared from Europe 70 90
represented simply by these or analogous securities
So long the thus described continue 80 long
INST the gradual rise In the rate Of discount continues
aid there is at present every indication that they VIII
greatly increase during the new year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

Tns BovrlY NATIONAL BAxK. New YoRK. Jan O. 1853.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECT.
ORS Of this Bank viii be held ct the Baking on
TUESDAY, the 23a inst between th. hours q IN: and
D. H. r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
NOTICE.-A SPECIAL MEETING of the
IN STOCKHOLDERS Of tho DUCK CREEK PETR0
LEUM CO. OF Nrw.York viii be Leld at Room No. IL Of the
Aston Hons-, N T. TUESDAY Jan. % Of ~ O'Clock p
M punctualy ct which the report Of the investigating Com
uittee will be submitted w. JAFPRAY, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Receipts 81 Pred uce.

Receipts 81 Produce.
JAN 22,-2 253 bbs. Flour. $50 bbls Whisky 1896
bbls. Corn Meal ass BUSH Corn, TO- lit brsh. Oats
10 ptgs. Lard, 22fo pkgs Provisions l77s pigs But
ter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
The Kangaroo nj uniirss.

HALIFAX. no, day. jan. - lsfG
The steamship Kangaroo, from Livsrpoc' iae
hew.York, arrived this morning for coat Hey rews
is anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
OFFICE OF AUDITOR or srArx,l
IspfAyAPoLIs, Ind, Jan. o. 1885 !
ITO HOLDERS of INDIANA WAR LOAN

bONUs-NUIICE hereby f1ven 20 holders Of Indt ~
War Loan Bonds that the Agent OF the Of Indiana viii
be ready 10 pay the to the Of the moneys band
Tor that purpose the first day Nay proEime their
vaue ssid bondhoders TO signify tkfr acceptance Of The
proposition herein made to the Agent Of State his oce No.
81 Wslst ct the once Of winslow Lsnsr Co. NewYork
City, or before the 18th day Of March. 1895
JOHN J. MORRISON, Treasurer Of State.
4. b. McCARTY. Auditor Of state.
GEO. A. BUSKiRK, Agent of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

AN ELECTION for NINE TRUSTEES Of
n the SILVER SKIRT AND WIRE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY for the ans year will be held at the Office Of
said Company No % Baresyst In the City OF Newton.
THURSDAY the 18th day Of January ls between and
. o'clock p n. By order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

TABLE Of the Loans Specie Circulation and Deposit IN ne
Boaks Of The Citv Of Neo York, for the soeek hiding Sas
urdap January %, 1875. 10 pAieh 9nfed ne Cap'fa|
of Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

NKw-YoRK STATE PER CENT STOCK,
100 NoIRs AND COMPOUND NoTIs.
BOUGHT AID SOLD By TIE
NATIONAL CURRENCY BANK.
No. 2 Wall ST.. corner Of Broadway.