davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
FROM BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, June 13.7Surgeon K.
Dennelly, Surgeon Chief of the
Irish army, has issued an appeal to
the friends of Ireland to come for
ward and furnish means for the pur-
chase of articles the sick and wound
ed may need during the forthcoming
campaign. Money and supplies should
be sent by express to this city
Brig. Gen. Burns, commander of
the Irish Republican army on the
Western frontier, has assumed com
mand in this city.
Col. Sherman has been relieved.
Two soldiers have been detailed by
Gen. Barry at the telegraph Office, to
prevent Fenian messages being trans
mitted over the companys wires.
The following address Is to be read
to the army OF the Irish Republic at
this point Tomorrow
HID Q'Rs IRISH REPUBLIcAN ARMY,
June IL, 1866 !
70 tie soldiers Of L-5ish Liberty,
C0Matggpe1 and Friends: !:
The proclamation of President
Roberts, just issued, calls upon you
to stand firm to the cause, that our
movement smust and will advance.
Under these circumstances, and the fact
that Congress will in a few days either
repeal the neutrality laws, or extend
to us belligerent rights in the name Of
Ireland, we beg of you to do your
duty. Let no Fenian so disgrace him7
self as to accept the ignominious
proffer of Government transportation.
Never, Irishmen, forswear your rights
as American citizens, or devotion TO
the cause for which you have sacri-
feed so much, and for which you are
ready to die. Such conduct would be
unworthy of your manhood and race.
Be patient--a glorious future awaits
you. Before long the orders to march
will gladden. your hearts. Therefore
stand firm, and don't allow the in
trigue of officers who are in the pay
of the British, cause you to swerve
from the only path of duty and honor.
Await the orders of your military of
6cers; conduct yourselves as you
have in the past while here, and the
citizens of this city viii not neglect
yousS = A. 80 FrateFnally,
Z (Signed} Il. L. FITzGERALD,
MICHAEL ScANLAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

CHICAGO, June l2
FLoUR-Is quiet and unchanged. Sales
at 50 90 TO IL 90 for Spring extras.
MHEAr-Is2 to 21zc lower on regular No.
l Spring; sales at 81 IS to. 7l1s- North
western is firm at 81 II to 81. Noe Spring
is ashade firmer, at 961zc TO 81 p.
CoRN-Is active, and &c to &c better, at
4919 to sic for No l, 47319 TO 49c for No. 2,
and 54c for yellow.
OATS-Are active and firm. Sales at 81 to
Sc for No. l, and 30 to 3lc FOR No. 3.
RYE-Is TO l1ac better. Sales at 701z to
72c for No. l, and 6I5a to 63c for No. q
. BARLEY-Is dull at 45a55c. stiflH
PRoYISIoNS-Are fFmer and more ac-
tive. Mess Pork is 25c better; sales of 5000
brls at s3l 00932 90. Bulk meats are firm
and scarce; sales OF 20,000 lbs long clear
Middles at l61ac, loose. Lard is nominal at
22@221zc. et
1WHisKY--Is quiet at 81 20 for free. Bond
ed is held at 2Sc. s
Hoes-Are active and firm. Sales at
SIS 75S19 90.
CATFLE-Are duh and nominally un-
changed. Sales at s. 00@3 90. There are
5000 left over In the pens.
In the afternoon, regular No. ! Spring
Wheat was quiet at 81 BS9l $50. Corn was
s4Q1c better, with q good demand; sales at
5l54G52c for No. L.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

daigua, to appear before the United
States commissioner on the 18th
inst:
Gen. Murphy, of New York; Gen.
Heferman, of Albany; Col O'Reilly,
of Rochester; Lieut.. Quinn, of Alba
ny; Maj Connolly, of Newark, n. j. /;
Capt. Glass, New York; Capt. Grady,
Albany; Capt Faman, Potsdam; Capt.
Lindsay, New York; and DR. Shine,
of Newark.
Specials to the evening papers say
the House Military Committee have
agreed toreport a new Army Bill. 1t
provides for the reduction of the army
TO the extent of ten regiments below
the number named in the former
bill.
The radicals have agreed not to pass
the bill reported by the Reeonstruc-
ton Committee and thus secure a
unanimous vote in favor Of the amenda
ment. This viii virtually place the
subject in the hands of the States.
The House Banking Committee
will report a recommendation to re-
duce the tax on national bank circu-
lation to ! of / per cent. They decline
to exempt bank stock from national or
municipal tax. "
The Ifibame's Washington special
says: Messrs. O'Conner and Pratte,
counsel for Davis, had long inter
view with the President to-day. 1t is
understood outside that the President
now takes the ground that if writ of
h0bedS corpus be granted to Judge
Underwood, or should he merely de-
mand him for trial, he would surren-
der him, but he could not consistently
release him otherwise. His chances
for release are more faint to-day than
ever.
The Ti56me's Montreal special
says: The Government has ceased
arming, and railroad trains and boats
are running. No one is allowed to
see the imprisoned Fenians. The
volunteers are still at the front.
NEW YORK, June 14.-A series of
larceny, burglaries and robberies have
been going on in the villages of Long
Island during the last few weeks.
Twenty burglaries have been commit
ted at Neuton on the Flushing rail-
road ON that line.
Port Hamilton, Jamaica, and other
towns have been extensively plum
dered.
Dennis Sullivan, who killed Tim
Barnes has been arrested On suspi-
cion Of being engaged in this business.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.
Examination Of the Public Schools.

The Annual ,Exanination Of the ;,i PaDnc ,Il
schools of the City of Evansvilles VIII COM NJ
mence ON Monday, June iStn, 1900, anu Do
continued as follows:
Monday, june 18th.
Tenth Primary, Girls, Miss Grant, Prln-
cipaIs from l01a o. clock to u NJ.
Seventh Primary, (Girlsl, Miss Forsyth,
: sixth sf 70 Primary, % Boys, Miss Warren,
Principal; from O'Clock to So Pm.
Tuesday, June 18th,
Fifth Primary, Mixed SchoIll, MISS Conh'
Principal; from to IO4 o'clock A. n. ,,,..
Eighth Primary, MIXED SCHOOL,, MISS
Tabor, Principal; will be examined at the
Eleventh Primary, mixed School), Miss
Ninth Primary, Mixed sehoop, Miss
ElTl1ei TWeIfth 'lpg1 Prinary. BOYS, Miss Ham,
Principal; from 81 to Pm.
wednesday, June 10th,
First Primary Girls. Miss Hawley,
second f; primary. (Boys,l Miss Davidson,
Principal, from 1O15 O'Clock to IL a.
Fourth Primary, lBoys,l Miss Woodbury.,
Principal from 0slSek 9a,T, s9 F. NJ prin-
cipal, from 319 o'clock to P. n
| Thursday, June 21st.
Second Boys intermediate, Miss Eaton,
Principal, from o'clock 70 Y N.
| Second Girls Intermediate, Miss Dow,
| Principal, from to O'Clock p. N.
Friday, June I'D.
| First Boys intermediate, Miss O'Bryne,
/ Principal, from O'Clock to IL NJ.
4 First Girls Intermediate, Miss Grigsby
| Principal, from . to O'Clock 2. NJ.
Saturday, June sd.
| First Boys Grammar, A1f. ByerS. PT1ncl
| pal, from o'clock A. n. to O'Clock p n.
| Monday, June 25th.
First Girls Grammar, Miss Fisher, Prin-
| cipal from o'clock A. M, to O'Clock p. N
Tuesday, June 18th.
| Second Boys Grammar, Mr.. Peck, Prln
| cipal from O'Clock A. M, to o'clock P. NJ
Wednesday, June 9th.
4 Second Girls Grammar, Miss Call, Prln
cipaI. from O'Clock A. N. to5 O'Clock P. M
! Thursday and Friday, June 2s-
= High school, Mr.. Hutchinson, Principal
30 L.C3rl O'Clock A. N. to o'clock =. NJ, eacf
Saturday, June S0th.
I'd to Examination for admission into HlgI
81 will take place at the High Schoo
nged. ug commencing at O'Clock A. N.
Mayor, Members of the Common
parents, guardians and fr1enoS O
rk ets are invited to attend.
-,SATI. June rcises viii commence prompJl
- for tr3appointed, and to avoid inter
,iI1SSu" S o,rtra. Stors are requested TO be pres
5os sning.
2, ra4 50 35@l not be admitted:
New F9"' TART,
,,.usELBERRY,
-. '"pIS; pIcS;ouria Courier copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

2 40; No. do, 81 25a2 80; old red 50 5O927 rs;
sales of extra spring at 81 ID. -s
CORN-In active demand at 6IG62c. in
elevator; 72CJ73c, in sack.
OATS-3c lower, closing at 45c for No. l.
RYE-90c@Sl. and firm
WHIsKY-Unchanged.
Mess PoRK-Is held at So 90, with buyers
at 81 70. There is a good demand for Bulk
meats, and prices tending upward; for
Shoulders 1876, and Sides I614c. The sales
reached 100000 lbs, ALI taken for Southern
and Western account.
BACoN-In good consumptive demand
1870 20c for-Cleaf Sides. The outside rates
Were good City cut and smoked.
LARD-Dull at 2ls4c. though 100 pounds
sold at 22c, bat it was offered at 2ls4c with
out buyers a ar5 H
BUTTER-20G23c.
CHEESE-l59l6c.
GROCERIES Unchanged.
4 CrOLD-l47. fH att
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
New York Market.
NEW YORK, June /.

|
Cotton Steady but quiet The advance
| in gold has arrested the declines; SS94Zc.
for rniddling upland.
\ FLoUR-FOr commo on and Western grades
, dull and 106el5c. lower. Sales at y 50Go ~
he Or Extra State: So S0g9 90 for Extra houho
~, ari1s closing duh and declining.
Dy eHIsKY-Wfthout decided change;
sern at 50 26, in bond 81 y.
EAT-Good prime parcels &c hlgneT,
NOmmon is dull and declining. sales
.:onall. /. Mi1lwaukeeRt Y l8g2 ZS72.o :,
LltutlohaA career and firm; Western at soGSl.
his after tand MALT-Dull.
any pS-... 5ihfOr uIlSound new mixed w est
the audi Wfor sound Western. s
large for Bind ol shade lower; T; sales faT T
The adop- s1g, for TSsht choice iowa iowa. pt1S
,.,,la made Porto
concise PETRosiic9 for To- G1Ba; siSH for
ton were for Rem for Havana.
3 of Ken ptS PosMsss Mess, os,l. sor c,r,de. AZ
T + were Ste Old Mess, 81 - 49,
ding. Very LARD Ner; sSl 62@Sl g g foI I
10 Mr. Ste B1UrrTER-ID DsrptPrime ses 00'' A''
eeches were Chez +s9T-MarRctiVe at 19A9
on the pas IN MGIDns; loans; sterhs
% RI 20. was, for first class OllaS Olln5T
than three GonDinnga GoInaDning al 453ger cent ioSa q
elected as eT eTTancing to 2eSnne a,2s, anss - A'P2
irmative, ex- STocAs I'd high
was absent hFThn The plethora. 81 NOT Of aU
made up OF moderate 5dgpnent. p1lslnnt tn. anc
Democrats hs hnass 5si e readily met meta az
IL .,se inst lol.iiii l.iiiioneous secur1Isi, Nc l,
ally fOsS scedlIlaa rlSet for ExcnanS r
and The ne mas mas not yet been :
,rooks had not tneTg tenaefTnTday's lays packets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
CITY NOTICES.


- JUNE f, IoOb. ||||T n
The Common Council of the city of
Evansville viii receive proposals until
June l4th, 1866, for furnishing materials
and constructing q box or trunk in the
canal, between Main and Sycamore, and
between Locust and Walnut Streets. Ca
pacity,2 by % feet; Material, good two
inch white oak plank, well braeed.
BY order of the Council.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, June 8, 1886
Union copy.l jun g.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
Annexation of Territory to the City
Of Evansville.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. tina

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
- the Common Council of the city of
Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions
of an Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1866,
entitled IS An Act to amend the seventy
first section of an Act entitled An Act
granting to the citizens of the town of
Evansville, in the county or Vanderburgh,
q City Charter, approved January q, l847,
and TO add supplemental sections to said
Act" viii, ON the 18th day OF June, 1866,
present to the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Vanderburgh County a petition
praying for the annexation to said city of
the folIoWlng-described territory, and set
ting forth the reasons for such annexation,
viz: All that part of the northwest quarter
of Section %, Township q south, Range 10
west, IN Vanderburgh County, described as
follows: Beginning at the corner of Out
lot number five l5l, as laid out by r. NJ.
Evans (the said point being also the north
west corner of the Northeast Enlargement
of the city of Evansyille), and running
thence south by said Northeastern En-
largerneut six hundred and sixty l66Ql feet
toifhe miadlefofa William street, extended
wegtWardly from said Northeastern En-
Iargement; thence west by the middle of
said William street, extended three hun
dred and thirty $500 feet n The eastern
bo'. ndarY line of Dixon Is Additions thence
north lts said Dix0n'a AFsiitton E hume
HFEH Gh8 Eisf tH6 FE t uffa 4zAe Of
sft-tt5t sEslst t.aIfs5fl east l1E zlltE-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
FROM ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 14-The steamer
Magnolia burned at the upper levee
this morning, valued at about 500, 900.
Insured for about half that amount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

.-r--as - <.e,,5,,csssl Fa.rI,tioS. ar;- \ Il
gotiated J z,osss opK june 14:-ThTe hTeoIagranh. hre
NEW I SWNfsa4ern Union lS,S5 lSa5;ng a :
can and as are about conelGdarsb onelnG;ddersble L
Companies ~ amounts to conslSahelHJe ma do.
union, ae wil.sn to the public: Inc dnne,,nted ted
Of Y interesv ea snrompt and unineeLdia needers Il
transmiasssiPSpTe to to get rid Of all dslassl
ind1spen ens,o, june 13.-FNe e from Ron@tibe the
BuFFAho.;, at ten p NJ, tf4In Enn;an ian
indians arr are recruits to the reh'"A
cause. T,ne t3.-The morn
NEW YORK. .nta;n !, ta the following
ing papers Warrington: . !
specials from. y. "lsSne Finanee Committee e ~ Is
The Senate On the Internal heV
busily enga;gTeu eng;T and nd making rapid PEFG Er;
enue Tax pm, as @"l IN complete it, py rrl
gress. 1t n4pea epSs material changes a. Y
Day. very iem oma these are mainly =
being made, e,n,sndation snd of the Comm"
sioners. 1o,,e nressure mas pe'
A tremen,uo,.;n ,,. In favor Of sunstl'u
brought 70 9o for ad-valorem duties -
ing specinca ~. cigars, and it seems cen w ~
tobacco .sat anu tSe Committee VIII ND
settled tnar tnraormsendation. snU bora
this reco%S%epfSapp reISar Of applicants are rel here Re,
A num9e. NUMBER, :, &c naval officer, on ~
the posleiV.hb .be death of MoSesS; s;1 0O
vacant o{ ny SI George W. Bliss
q r NfH DAILY i are reported among
nqnbsr;, q,. fever has assumed gpm;eda s. 8
Typnus Foru at the Uni'eu =
: nnaiignaHtSS a the District Of GoluR1as, S Ran
jail, Tor orenoeondation eno of DR.. st pese
on recomh rSanrt has discharged aD9l,i .Sitbi
the Oouaf for minor otfenses wnoa, ra,
inmates .so a, davs. The fever mas Pr pir,
last w! !ust'tution with greas ,aa, xaa1
at TINS sna,anth anTh past, and has eo't -
for mu@ Increasing. Owing g1;tv -
etan.ls the the officers the fatalAss
1oreS a, o. great thus far, In send
- been esaagyetary Seward VIII aart so IA
cectos sto.morrows or mex at at
S:efHnarsmation as will snSM n%Ssx;co ;cS
,nlU, mo i retiring from me-
faith. yoRK, june 14;3The in,
New ISs ffoIIowing special :, 60
the the Fenisns: q. W., june |
OTTA"HIu TIA number OF artgs t5s
far tnS ont Canada since VA.' ,
tnrouSfthe af the Hdbeds c9Ig9s e 2c.s;s ne
srSp TSese el are Canadlan. : r;ous eMlsIlr ps
are now lows ~ The police nav aS
s5GTlot r IN Capturing 2,oUSs 9.sssss ssss't
sseaS sSsnaS BY the Fenlans, F,al. o,,al ID
? Tan0 tSl IRE much larger iii 9p1 Z
ID Parliament WIZ ~
;s;ops for the, wio4f II
E,s Of the Killed at -
"A Ridgeway
NV YoEK, june , q55..z 5...
burg special TO the : iis
maj the following .sfnse5 IS a sea
! man officers who wh?..aS aSis9'ii to
and were committed y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
J STRICT PARTY VOTE-YEAS
To, NAYS S2.
SANTA ANNA'S ADDRESS TO THE
PEOPLE OF MEXICO.
AN APPEAL TO THE FRIENDS
OF IRELAND 81
NEWS .YIA4NEw YORK..

New York, June 14.-An address
from Gen. Santa Anna to the people
of Mexico is published here this morn
ing. The General defined his posi-
ton in reference to the present aspect
Of Mexican politics, and the reports
Of his trucking to Maximilian. He
did not in any manner compromise
himself with the Empire. He belongs
entirely to the Mexican Republic.
He expects all Mexicans to unite and
drive the invaders from their soil, and
offers his own services to the cause.
A monarchy in Mexico he declares to
be an impossibility, and the restora-
ton of the Republic is the height Of
his ambition.
The HerdLds Mexico correspondent
says the Imperial Government will
not be abandoned without fierce
struggle-the French element in the
army being so small that their with
drawal will not leave the Republicans
anv better off than they were before.
I'd that oil wells In Te-
is'ing enormously.
day: of the 9th May
her ere Congress had
% unite with Peru
tn ,ar against Spain.
~ the resolutions
the nopa af1sh
9aak 8 the
sleNs4eas II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

sHINGToN, June 13.-The House
t9-as took upsand finally passed, the
> oino oesolution from the Senate pro-
posiinsn amendment to the Consti-
tuuon cotlaiti6ns precedent to a
reslol of the Union. But two
a houa b9o5ate-wereg allowed, which
Wele GA occupied by the Demo
cr9Mts at, 2 qsstnesHsl6i6ute srieeohes.
~ nlosed though evidently quite
a4, oaO o,o minubebate in a speech of
: nIeevd nIe5'nd him The House gathered
G arouIb aroo'nber lister spoke, and every
msnnk ns,narks He dattentively to his
is r9n,n, eor feature oft fully approve
Y oil an' som the amendment as it
o th that he was willins but declared
re anu anu before the DO, as it was
on noS S then taken, and The vote
is WaS T9o. nays. 81. ed: ayes,
cen IL IG9 wi;o.n present, inc every
ut mond, Stillwell' m haig, + T Bay
on on Smith, voting lot fbsent. ~, lay
AXE meHeOeil 1n ) large attendance OF ); p d36s
9ul'et tSa usual demonstra'lon
E for pus 1a,se s were omitted. House y
na plaMMhse pMhe CLERK of the housff hef !.
'deH. The Nlo the Governors OF I
and forward ~ ' certified copy
3 the amendment for 3r.aaf aaS'N
Legislatures thefe0i' ,,,,r
G Geh a ANOTHER ACCOUNT, !,
a'tbs q, that The passage . Of the Aouse, ueni. t
umont Amendment IN the edo5 ao with
forty AmT n0 was not attendeSo y ,'ab RI
lin the noUI n1;ouIar excitement, tnoull ooall,
ILL aa,lna;led tleulan annresent was unusuaiii
rnlence ehSs eh;s stage of the session, se,,ta
IN con- ton OF the hleeor esoSr,,,7nendabl
the ef- the. speeches cemnesi opposi
has not NE ST speakers IN q qppSI; PAIN
' Rogers. ne Fink, and har1an la,n,or
! 70 the noS aEy Those IN s9ppUiI 9op,,
. -av' = such taSss Rens' Henderson and 1sn 2pau
i Napo5 dpo5 close at otherwise the sp
III soo" vens, puS puS,vorthy. The vote
.e Herald sage Of the .ann' amen six more
oncerning it viii De Sf Eyerg man :,
. Thus 1ISii 1TI2Snionist voted in the ,vbo b1
l3;- 70; made a cent mt Gen. Rousseau was wn(
SITS snlnen- E The ngative vote verSsa, Sss
le t sHsps4 e ga out-and-out Coplpei;ati;,e.,,
act, IA 4 fbey @ Eldridge characterlrs'aaIn, ~
IS, anu 6 . The bafore the vote was p =
'arts OF Coed ed usid # Voorhees, and the1 I
We s9ceTor eTws. Sssn Seen turned out taes t.s
throughout voted ~ sgn,onded g, Gen.
/ is believed stantlsy Y Tgs Dspis were here
antities con 7 Jen. 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

ST. LoUI.so1
aud WHEAT = Flrlhs
FLoUE
changed. oxv grades declined VO
CoRS-t94wol t94wolders Ter ask sS2 50; . :, qed
PoRR..- aud LARD-U nen@ns
BAc0sST TSX-s2 22@2 .
CINCINNATI MARX et
CIscISNATI
/ lin fair local lsoha denSSn' ~.
| FLoUhESu ESuperhne, sslGS s9Y e.
BRANDS. md family, Sllggll x; Heyy
@4WS 19i 1R95iasT,~Unchange0'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

woursEAL, june 15.-lo -.laoo;9ed te / from
dispatch has, been e.InoveTpnent fgqSr,t have
ooawet ot N to this hour, dstsrmrnSvw Saninns will b
issued.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15
]. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,
Z 80 3 Iseeond sLreet, inI EF.y's Bloek

SHIRTS MADE TO Gid nE,Es = Rom
STnetT of ready maj Shirts and Collars
always on hand, and at prices that will
suit the purchasers Tucking Skirts, St1tch.
ing Bosoms, &c, dcne with neatneSs ana
dispatch.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
respectfully soiicits q continuance OF the
patronage so generally bestowed for Lne
past five wears. SMlIh,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June Nebraska City
papers Of Monday claim that in Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-15

- lloloiessiy IA tleIr = nos'
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25
S9,4S5.419 03

Now WHO wants more encouraging eX-
hibit than the above, as to the increase of our
maritime trade; and who caunot see in it,
when we note other things in connection with
this report, such as the success of our ocean
lines to Liverpool and Cuba, future for Bal
timore such as should lead all to indulge in
the best hopes of future success? And by the
way, let it be noted that this Uely day. an eX-
cursion down the bay is on hand, illustrating
this very activity in ocean navigation, since
the fine steamer Samuel j. Pcut2 takes down
large party of our leading citizens to see
the Liverpool steamer the "Carroli," and the
Havana steamer, the "Cuba,' put to sea,
each carrying the United States mail from our
port, distinction our city may well be proud
of when we remember how much is meant by
1t in the absence of any other American line
to Europe, especially.
We have shown by the figures from the Gus
tom House, that the increase of our import
duties setting forth the advance in our trade
was from two millions and odd thousands in
1864, to three millions and odd in 1865; and
when we take the figures for February and
March, the current year, they are not less en-.
couraging, being 1922, 549, SO, and $318, Os5, OF
respectively.
With our city thus on the advance, plainly,
in commercial point of view, to say nothing
of such other evidences of its prosperity as
are patent to all at glance, in redundant
population demanding every available tene.
ment, and in the constantly increase Of first
class manufacturing establishments of almost
every kind that have hitherto done so much to
add to the greatness of other American cities,
let none abate their endeSy9Es to uaaiydnV it
all join hands in fostering and setting forth its
many advantages so as to induce the bringing
in of more capital and enterprise from abroad.
In this connection, We still hope to see ad-
ditonal steamers, and of large class put
upon the line to Liverpool. Rapidly gaining
the confidence of the public as the line in
question is doing, shown by the abundance of
freight and passengers now being furnished it
is for US successfully 10 compete with our
neighbors for that trade to which we are en-
titled by our proximity to the South, and our
advantageous railroad connections with the
great West. With splendid opportunities
opening up before us, let us not be dilatory in
Selling upon and appropriating them to the
best advantage, if we would realize that splen.
did destiny foreshadoWed in the future.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25

Among the "reminiscences of DR.. Whe-
we'll which his death has brought into print in Eng.
land. is one by friend who was annoyed at finding
that on every subject he discussed with the nbIoso
pher he met knowledge superior to his own IN
desperation he resolved to read upon some sub;act
which was most likely to lie outside of the doctors
usual studies Turning over an encyclop edia for
mat purpose the friend stumbled upon the article
Oh cness' In which reference made to the way in
~nch 1t is played in China. This seemed to furnish
INN with the very topic he wanted so he OF it up
LUX inc very first opportunity of star, ing the
subject The doctor accented the challenge md dis
pa.ea some of the alleged facts. But" s,id his
assure you it is so stated in the ency clopa-
dn a on' yes know that very well, rejoi ned the
tbs aro,a INA. was my opinion at the timeI wrote
think was wrong" 'e' '0n "
In support OF the theory of the pres ,erva.
th vs action copper AGAINST cholera it is aft irmed
nto and its prolon cation 6 pKtss of the Rio
aas never been visited By cholera. - 7pain'