davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND Raj,
l. TlMoRE RAILROAD.

AANASAAAf h1AAltiAVAD.
- - TINE TABLE
sTs Psp"a eorneg ySy g. is Trains wl
Express Train at asa. N. (Afondays .xoeD..d,. ,or
baltimore and Washington stopping al 1hessy ,Sr
ton, Newark, Ekton, Northeast Perryvile, Hayrc-de-
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Magnolia, chAses and
wsy Mall Train at s'lD A. M. Sundays except) for
Baltimore stopping at all regular satiens between fba
dephla and baltimore. N-'-
DeavaIe Railroad Train at A M (sundays exceptes,,
Express Tiain at II % A. M (sundays excepted) for
EXpTess Train at r H. Sundays excepted, for Bal
more and Washington, stopping at Chester, Claymont,
Hayre-de Grace, Aberdeen, Perymans, Edgewood Mag
noa, ,,Chases and Stemmer's Run.
Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad limo
sat9rdeys eyoeped(; stopping at Middletown Smyrna
Meeting at Csned with Boat for Norfolk Portsmouth, and
Passengers by Boat ffom Baltimore for Fortress Mon
roe Norfolk City Point and Richmond, VIII take the HAS
wiLMINGToN ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and WI
=, Leave Philadelphia at Am 1880, 49, o. and llSOP
M: The 4SO r M train connects with Delaware Railroad
Leave Wilmington at $50 7l5, and $50 A. NJ, and
SSg NJ dsS 20 10 A p . train VIII not stop at stations
hIrans for New Castle leave Philadelphia at ga. M.
THRoUGH TEAMS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WlmIng5Sn st F % A. P,f 4SS and IoPM
Leave Chester at I2s 755, 10 IA and n4O A. M, 49,
FROM BALTIM ORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 7'25 Ami, Way mail, 9.2e A. M
Express 1l0 P. NJ, ExpreSs 35 p M, Express S'2j
p. NJ, Express,
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester att 40 and 52 A. M , and 3'33 T. M
Leave wlmiDr or at 523 and 50 A. M and 70 6. M.
Freight Trains with Passenger Cars attached will leave
as follows Wilmington, for Perryvie and intermediate
stations a! o. p NJ Baltimore, for Havre de Grace and
Intermediate stations at AS p M Perryyile for VIII
mington ami Intermediate stations at 20 A. NJ connect
ing Wilmington with Is A. M. train for Philadelphia
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at Ais A. NJ. for Baltimore and Wash
lngton stopping at Chester wilmington, Newark EktOn
Northeast Peryvile HRyre de Grace Aberdeen Perry
mans, Magnolia, Chases and stemmer's Run
Night EXPRESS III z. N for baltimore and Washington
Connecting at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad line.
Accommodation Train at 1880 p. NJ for wilmington and
| intermediate stations.
| BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at S25 p. M, stopping at Havre-de-
Grace, Perryvie, Wilmington. Also stops at Ekton
and Newark Ito take passengers Philadelphia and cave
pas sengers from ashingtOn BatmOre) Chester 70
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington.
Accommodation Train from Wilmington for Philadelphia
and intermediate stations at 620P.M
| 4l6 Il. KENNEY, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

IVAueHAN hERRIcK, WILLIAM H. NERRIoK
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRICK a. SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND MACHINISTB,
manufacure High and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land biYer, ana Marine Service
Boilers, Gas0meters, Tanks, Iron Boats etc
Castings OF all kinds, either iron or brass.
o. ron franz hoois for Gas Works, workshops, ana
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most i'm.
proved construction.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery and Sugar
saw and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, Open steam Trains
DefecatOrs, Filters, Pumping Engines ETC.
Sole Agents for N BteuX's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, NesmyIh's Patent Steam Hammer, and AS
pinw all Wooseys Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 630S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
The Mont Blanc Catastrophe.
ALPINE GUIDES SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD

ALPINE GUIDES SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.
letter from Chamounix says:-"TWenty-
guides lett the Grauds Mulets at A. NJ. yester-
day tor the Grand Plateau; their progress was
watched with great interest by means OF pow
erful glasses until at last they were observed to
divide into parties OF twos and threes, and for
some time to wander to and fro, when they
were observed to collect together on one spot
to the right of the Rocher Rouge and from
the many anxious glances that were given
through all the available glasses in ChamouniX,
the conclusion come to was that they had dis
covered some traces of the poor fellows.
''This surmise turned out TO be true, tor t2 80
eight guides were despatched to ChamouniX
with the sad news that they had recovered the
bodies OF the two pOrters (Joseph and Francois
Tournier) and that they had left eighteen guides,
with the indefatigable Silyen Couttet diligently
searching for some traces of poor Captain Ark
wright and his guide, Simond Michel. After
toiling away until nearly dusk, they mad to re-
turn to the Grand5 Mulets unsuccessful in find
ing the least trace of Captain Arkwright for his
guide. At midday the weather had taken sud
den change, and very heavy snow-storm began
to tall, which very much increased the dangers
aud difficulties the guides had to encounter, but
towards evening the heavens had cleared again,
and fine frosty evening get in. This morning
the remaining caravan of guides (nineteen) left
the GIands MUlets at O'Clock to return to
ChamouniX with the bodies of the two porters,
and, as now write half past /, the sad process
sion is slowly marching into ChamouniX with
out having met with the least trace of Captain
Arkwright or his guide, Slmond Michel"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

Demand for Labor in Australia.-In a report
from Mr.. Moody, the immigration agent at Mel.
bourne, respecting the description of labor in
demand in the colony, ii is stated that ''the pre-
sent exceptional year OF severe drought has in
many localities, affected the demand for labor.
The effect, however, has been principally felt
by those persons engaged in mining pursuits,
while, from information which have been able
TO procure from various districts, the demand
for agricultural and general labor has been en-
HANGED by the facilities which the Amended
Land act has afforded for procuring land agri-
cultural settIementD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

1S29-CHARTER PERPETUAL
franklin Fire Insurance Go.
PHILADELPHIA.
Assets on January /, 1866,
$2,5O6, ,851'96.
GccIuec Surplus. 4SgS i i
Premiums To-, ,SOes
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1854
sll4675S. sSlO OOO.
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1929 OVEB
SO, 100000.
Perpetual and TEN pOrary Policies Liberal Terma
DIRECTORS.
Gs,ls Charles ~ Bancker, EDWARD Edward {, Dale,
samuel sGa arsnt, asnti' Aired Aired FitieT' ties
Gorge w. Richards Er9ncIs aas SHE. " Lewis M D.
pny SHAHLEs Ar = \; \; BANGKER a y{|l President
JAS. W. M0ALLIsTER Secretary protein. 2 Stl2
UNIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE p
IL PENNsYLvANIA FIRE INSURANCE CON
$40
This Company, favorably known to the communIry
amSge by dre Public Private Buildings eisher
permanently G or or 3 limited time Also on Furniture
terms. c.,.., .., -,
Their CdplIA IOpeIneT Win u large SURPLUS Fund.
invested IN the most careful manner which enabIes
them oferto the insured an undoubted security in the
OF loss
Daniel smith, Jr John Deyereux
Alexander % Benson. Thomas fI1 ssHaH4A' smith
Isaac HazehursI, Henry Lewis,
Thomas ROBBINS ,, J; Gllingham Fell,
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
WILLIAM G. CRowELL, Secretary. 33Os
| DROYIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
| OF PHILADELPHIA
| No, III South FOURTH Street.
1 "a ODd
'N C1FifAI 81 $50 600 90 FAi6 d IN IN. i'''
or q year Premiums Son-ioreitnre ' 0f O' o. H.
6T aysSe s1 T SqTe m age age Or prior
both ca ses NOn,iorteirure y ~ ''"'
| Annulhes granted on favorable terms.
This SGRPs TSe g9g gRge 9s tSd sSiTa 9e
Lie business among It's Policy holders ''O'' VI ''''
! Moneys received at Interest, ana paid on demand.
Executor OF Administrator Assignee or Guardian an
Court Of this Commonwealth or of any person ORR
sons, or bodies polite or corporate.
SAMUEL. r. 5 ssH5PLES'A S%SaARR cIAPBURr,
%6sh %6EhMh1HH n hh66SSkEsR HENEg META rAhAiRNaow RRo
RICHARD "O0Ri 0GRaiARLEs Y wv 6ofFIS fi F1ISSNGsTRErH'
SAMUEL sRIF%LEYj;. Ley RoWtASD PARRY,
THOMAS w1sTAR. tsfiGSn' Il. D j. B. TowNsESBa 6u"f'
| 7IS Me6iea Examiner. Legal Adviser.
! p4GRNs5TXS INSURANCE COMPANY. OF PHI,
l. AISUoRToR4TED lsOl-oHARTER PERPETUAL
In addition 10 MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE
this company nsures frOm loss damage by FIRE on
liberal erms on buildings merchandise iurniture etc
1 depOsit OF premium.
The Company Las been IN active operation for mort
than SIXTY YEARS, during which all losses have bee
| uIompty adjusted and paid.
! DIRECTORB,
John j.. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis DR.
M. Is, Maloney, David Lewis,
| John Il. Lewis, BenIGmfn citing
william s. Grant, Thomas a. PoWerA
| Robert w. Leaning, A. r. McHenry
| D. CLARK wharton, EDMOND Castnon,
| samue Wilcox, Louis q Norris
JOHN r. WUCHERER. President
| SAMuEL WILCOX. SecretarV an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

DRIVY YWELLS-OwNERs OF PROPERTY
IL The only place 10 get PrlVr "e"S 0ieaheu ana 3
hieepeu AZ w "" P A. PEYsON
Manufacturer OF POudretIa
slOS GOLpsMTTHs' HALL, BRARY Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

m W. SMALTZS LUMBER YARD, N. L. COR.
L FIFTEENTH and STILES Streets,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
CHEAP FOR CASH
- Panel LIST COM, I'd CON-, Sd conn., A 5-4 6-8, s-I,
First and second quality Yellow "a, 5-4) and White
Pine (4-D Flooring Boards.
First and second quality one and two-sides Fence
boaftb.
shelving Boards b ass sh, Planks and Boards White
Pine sills all sizes; Step Boards, A 5-4
all widths. 9'
Spruce JOsts sls and scantling from p to 9s feet
long all widtes. O'
Plastering Lath English and Calais) Pickets
Shingles, Cbesnut Posts. etc.
Mahogany, Walnut PLANK and Boards
All kinds OF Building Lumber and furnished at the
shortest notice, at the lowest price, 1925 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR IRON HEAD sLJCks.
QUARTERMAsTER; & SEEEEAL's OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., October 81, 1886. I
l. sealed Proposals will be received at the Once
OF the Quarterm General, Washington, ID. c.,
until November 30, 1896, for furnishing Cast-iron
head Blocks for National Cemeteries, delivered in
quantities abOut a. follows. viz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

y ~, I, - - IslF7A .
The Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
the Depot at Thirty rstk and Market streets, which is
reached directly by the of the Market street
Railway Those of the Chesnut and Walnut Streets Rail
way run within one square of it.
On sundaysThe Market Street leave Eleventh and
Market Sts d minutes before the departure each Train
Manns Bas gage Express Will call for and deliver Bag
the Depot Orders left at the Oce No. 63I Ches
nut street, will receive attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08


the spechcatlons, and TO conform strictly to the
samples both OF which may be seen at the Offices OF
York, Philadelphia, flttsburg, BALTIMORE Washing.
ton, Fortress Monroe, Richmond, Raleigh, New
fern fayeeevlle, Charleston Savannah, Augusta,
luah Ialanassee, Mobile, New Orleans, Gal.
weston, Vicksburg. Memphis Nashville. Chatta,
9ooPa, huIiret sboro, Louisville, Cairo, Chicago,
JenelsonTile, Columbus tOhio) CInclnnatI. De-
lroit, iSt Louis. Fort Leavenworth Omaha Little
Rock and an Francisco. Bids for san Francisco
VIII De received until December 81, 1861
3. They will be about nme 81 inches high, from
ten tl0l to twelve III inches long and from three
and hall 38) to tour ana half (41) inches wide,
with tlange around the bottom 1hey will be hQl-
low, ana WIZ have number cast on the back, and
company or corps and date ofueaIh the deceased,
cast IN raised letters the top They must be cast of
1000 stoye-plate non, weigh not less than twenty
ping in melted zinc. .... ... -
4. Separate bids are invited for delivery at each
place; and in case the same parties offer to supply
more than one locality. it should be stated what
reduced price the articles would be furnished IN the
increased number.
5. Each bid must be accompanied by good and
sufficient guarantee at least two responsible par
ties that the contract, II awarded will be faithfully
aid promptly executed. (Ihe responsibility of the
guarantors must be shown by the official certificate
OF the clerk of the nearest District Court or of the
| United states District Attorney
8 The government reserves 10 itself the right to
reject all bids, II unsatisfactory; and to delay the
award not later than the first of January 1867; and
aso in some instances, 10 change the point, of de-
livery OF portion of the head blocks in winch
a reasonable allowance for increased or deduction
| Tor diminished, transportation will be made.
T. The time of delivery to be subject to future ar
| rangements, sufficient time being allowed after the
| lists of names are furnished to the contractor
| 8. The articles must conform rgidly to the sam
| pie, and will be subject 10 such inspection at he
| point OF delivery as the Chlet of the Bureau may
| dir ect. u... HI... ....
| 8. The full name and Post Office address OF the
bidder should appear IN the proposal.
TO- Proposals should be plainly endorsed "PrOpo.
| sails 1or Iron Head locks" and be addressed
| ITO the Quartermaster- General U. S. A, Wash
| inglon, d. Z.
M. c MEIGS,
Quartermaster-G General,
| II lot BreveJ Major General u. 5. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

O1O ARCH STREET = GAS FIXTURES
SlA CHANDELIERS, BROkzE sTATUARf, , EIo
-VANKIRK a. co. would pectiuliy direct the atIen
tion Of their friends, and the pubic W
THANDELIERS, ana ORNAMENTAL bSSI bkUSnE
MADE mods nj verv reasonable prices will find It to
their advantage to Awe us call before purchasing else
NiR-soled or tarnished fixtures rehnished with
speccisI care ana at treas0n"''' VANKIRK CO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

The Company will pay interest at per cent in cash all
its Outstanding Certificates Scrip the legal holders there
OF, On and after the second Monday In July next,
The Board of Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend
SIXTY per cent the earned premiums entitled tOpartcpa
ton for the ending April 80 1866 for which certificates
will be issued on and after the first Monday in August next
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Vice Presidaut.
HENRY v. oGDEE, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

The Board of Trustees have resolved declare Scrip dvi
dend of thryfye per the participating
premiums for the year ending 18th February 1866 which
certificates win be issued and after the I'd day Of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates issued for the year 1850 will
deemed, also six per cent interest all outstanding Ce6
Gates of Scrip will be paid second Monday of May
1866 holders thereof or their legal representatives.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, Vice President
j. P RoUx secretsrv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

q III J D Ut Us 2 ~
T. FERNILIiONNILLE, LA.
GUaIN JuUuU u the rl.isI W lafayette
Publlsheu Every Saturday By WIN. T. EaIleIl
EDITOR
foTDITIOSE-For one Elyr i-.E IRE I1 advance. So
Adyest sugEur srn rUt raIra+- iat SPACE * ten
line ONE dr aua MY cents r ae first Insertion aid
duIInr f.r each 81 ggent insertion
Liberal t.scnH1t aa4ln ~ yea.iy Ulvrr}ise~a
J0JwuS executed with uuaug and patch. ard must be
paid tol ou tghyeEu
Announcing candidates 9r Office fiesn doIla payable in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

The above statement Is Just true and correct transcript
fr. N the books OF the Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presdsusf
J. P, RoUx, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH or ORLEANS, CRY new ORLEANS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 10th day Of March
1866. EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of che Peace the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
NAZARETH FEMALE ACADEMY
IN NEAR BARDsTOWN, KENT UCKY.

Our friends and patrons are informed that Mr.. John
Harde is duly authorized agent at New Orleans viii
receive and receipt for which may this
ton. MOTHER COLUMBIA superioregs
j, W. HARDIE, Agent,
Corner Camp and Natchez streets, N O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22

ROBERT FOUADs,
IMPORTER OF French, ENGLISH And GEsHAB
Toys, Fancy Goods, China and Firevvork.
MANUFACTURERS OF TRANSPARENT SLATER
No. SO John street. New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-22
UNDERTAKINGS.
WINsLOw q PHILLIPS.
UNDBRTAKBRs AND EMBALMERs,

No, 20 Rampant Street Gate Crcus) between Common and
Grayiar streets,
Having great variety Of COFFIES and METALLIC BU-
RIAL CASES together with Hearses Carriages and large
stable, prepared execute all orders in their with
satisfaction to their patrons.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
startIis g and SfSaes-ioaa Afr.ir.

WASHINGTON, January l2-0n We'd
nesdsy evening, between and 9 o. clock,
man of uunsually large proportions
called at the residence Of the Honorable
B. f. Wade, United States Senator, of
Ohio, on Four and Half street, and
asked to see the Senator. He was shown
up stairs, by G servant, 10 Mr.. Wade'a
room. After being seated he stated
that he was trying to obtain employment
in the United States Navy, and asked
Mr.. Wade to sign q paper of recommen-
dation for him, 10 order to further his
object Senator Wade refused to do so,
saying he didn't know him, and advised
him to procure a signature from some
person to whom be was known. After
listening to the rep.y, the strange visi-
tor, whose physiognomy Mr. Wade de-
scribes as singulsrly malicious a; d
brutal,s looked at the Senator with q
significant scowl, which the latter plain
ly interpreted as meaning mischief
At this juncture Of the interview, Mr..
Wade rose, and stepping into an adioin-
ing room, armed himself with @ loaded
pistol, and quietly returned q gain into
the room where the man was sitting.
After q look at each other in silence, the
man began conversation by saying
"Ain't you going to sign my paper p
Senator Wade returned an emphatic
negative, alleging that he had no knowl-
edge of him. The stranger arose, draw.
ing ont bowie-knife, about twelve in
ehes long, and remarking, II suppose
you know we are alone, sir, in this
room" He was proceeding to unsheath
his weapon, when Senator Wade sprang
to his feet, and drawing Eis pistol, placed
it within short distance of his head,
te ling him to clear out Immediately or
be would shoot him.
The man began TO move toward the
door, followed closely BY Mr.. Wade.
The Senator saw his visitor down stairs,
and the stranger departed. During the
visit he failed to produce any papers for
signature, and evidently made this q
mere pretext for An interview. At the
time of the visit there were no persons
in the house beside Mr.. Wade, except
Mr.. Matthsws and hia-wifa and servant.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
Monetary and Commercial.
EvansvilIe Produce market.

Evansville Produce Market
EVANSVILLE, January IL.
Ths produce market has been pretty fair during
the past werk. Hay Is alss 10 good demand at
sl4 to SIS per ton TOR Barter pressed baled 9th
or articles remain unchanged. 0E
Groceries have been lively and business brisk.
but prices remain unchanged. Considerable busi-
ness has bsea done, and good many large ship.
menta have been made during the week. Alto
gsther the last week ha. been good one for buzi-
ness and trade. HH +
BACoH-Dull at 2oc for clear sides. ~
BULK MEAr-In demand at IA. 16 and 17c for
shoulders, sides and hams. -s-
CHEESE Western Reserve, firm at 22@22L.
FL0UR-Dull; supsrfins may be quoted at 81
soi Extra at ss 90; Xxx at 80 Oo@9 so; xxx
Family 10 OO9lo 60; do. white wheat, $ll.
WHEAT - Nominal at 81 rs for cd and
81 5o9I 60 ss per quality for new Red and
White.
oATs--stsady at s5@4oc.
CORN Scarce aad in demand at 4595oc for
new In ear and SOC for shslIed in sacks. ~ f@
BARLEY teady to sOc@s1 co. aud dull. -
RYE-N minal at 1881, and scarce.
FLAX SEED-In fair demand at 1922 90.
GLOVER :sEED-May be quoted at 81 5Oa
70 from wagons.
TIMOTHY sEED--steady at IS O0a3 so.
FEATHERS--blve 50g65c la
GENSEEG-stsady at 6O07O. Va
LABD-Dull at 1s@20c.
j gaRocERIES-Brisk, but with no change in
quotations.
EAILS--AdvanCed 10 90. 5teesa
CoFFEE-FIrm 31@32c Cor Rio. SB BtaEe s
sUGAR-Firm at 15@1T. rs.1
MoLAsSES--Firm at 65@90 =
EYRUP-9oc@S1 Is.
HAY-stiner loose IS; baled SI4.
POTATOES PLENTY, and are held at s091 90
per bushel. e. ~
HIDEs-D Declined to 6; for green, and 12@l21z
dried.
sALT-s.eadS at SOC per bushel.
wHlSKY--Advancei to 81 15@2 rs.
wOoL-Duf at s5940s for fleece; washed 459
sos. .@ EASo
HOG MARKET-The hog market is lively,
but prices tending downward. All our Gesi-
era have been WILL supplied this week. During
the week the prizes ranged from 50 90 to 50 90
FIR light, and $40 90 for heavy; declined to 50
O0GSs 90 for heavy. T lssll a1a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
The Health OF Gov. curtan.
HAR.IspURo. Pa. Jan. l3. -Gov. {

HARRlsBURo. Pa, Jan. Is. -Gov. Cur.
tin is expected to leave Havana on the
18th for New York. His health has
steadily improved. ] be alarming symp.
toms have entirely disappeared. Al
though not fully restored to health, he is
copstrained to return home, by 8 sense
of duty 80, - - - -
The New York Heralds Washington
special says: General Mulford having
turned over to the Commissary General
of prisoners such monies as he succeed.
ed in recovering from the rebel prison
keepers out Of the funds sent our sol.
diers while in captivity, and appropri-
ated by the former parties, the same is
now ready for distribution, and applica-
tions in regard TO 1t may be sent forth
with to General Hatch. IF the amount
received falls short of the sums known
to have been thus applied, it is proposed
to make an equal division among all Who
can reasonably substantiste loss of the
above description.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15

q e6ry There is q scheme on foot, and
il Is said b, Cairo paper to be- o ''tixsd
fact" TO build broad-gauge railroad
from vincennes, an extension Of the
Ohio and Miss. Railroad, TO the eonfu-
snce of the o hio and Mississippi rivers,
crossing at Cairo By either q bridge or
tunnel, then extending southwestward
along the route of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad. through the Interior of Ar
kansas, across the headwaters Of the
Bed river, and continuing onward
through central or northern Texas to
the Rio Grands, and thence by the al
ready surveyed route of the Southern
Pacific road. through the great Pass Of
the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific
coas t---..-..-----s' q a.sse. sat ia8 q sifta
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15

plantations, and the possession or Gus
todp of any kind of property whatever.
who occupied, used, posseased or con-
trollad the came, pursuant to the order
of the President or any Of the civil or
military departments of the Government,
and to protect them from any penalties
or damages that may have been or r'may
be pronounced or adjudged in said
Courts in any of such cases; and also
protecting colorOd persons from prose-
cutions in any of said States, charged
With offences for which white persons
are not prosecuted or punished in the
same manner or degree.
By command of al
Lieutenant Gen. GRANT. q
f. D. TowEsRND. A A G.