davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
CITY NOTICES.
Collectors Sale of Real Estate for
j the Payment of the Costs and
Expense of Alley and Sidewalk

Collectors Sale of Real Estate for
j the Payment of the Costs and
Expense of Alley and Sidewalk
Improvements respectively.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that,
~ by virtue of precepts issued Dy the
directed, 1 will sell at public auction, at
the door of the courthouse in said city, on
al8 TUESDAY, June 5th, 1866,
at ten o'clock am, the following lots or
parcels of real estate, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the amounts
spectiyely, for the costs and expense of
making Sidewalk and alley improvements
upon said lots, together with the costs OF
on the next day thereafter-viz, w edneS-
day, June 9Th, 1S66-at two O'Clock p. M, at
the same place, for the purpose OF sslnng
the day above mentioned and not paid Tor,
viz; fassaoa.. ..t-
For Cost and Expense Of ALley Improvements.
ORIGINAL PLAN. 49, . ~
Heirs of I Michael P. jones, q by
$50 feet southeast side of .......... Al so 81 Z
For Costs and Expense of Side1oalk Improve
1nents. 's.shag laa
a1f fsoi}a fLAMAsco.3 o. i15f1U rof Hss
Owners. Lot. Block. Amt;
Helen ea = NJ IS; stone..,,~~e-,S 5S SIG 60 60
e of SS nr,sssiS s
Do = ss.rr..-..-..-....H 49 ~ Us
af SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT.
Un n6 Owners ..t.-,...... ( H 3S
Fred Keeper. -. . .. IL hIs g
Do. = ...................... 2 .fi u ,oF 10
B Do. ....................... I Z SiS
NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT.
Mrs. Mary Durham ......... 8 L 1872
| sTocKwELL's ENLARGEMENT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
Marine Hospital Notice.
SURVEYOR ; OFFICE,
EVANSVILLE, IND, May l, 1856

EVANSVILLE, IND. May l, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at this office until II O'Clock,
meridian, on Tuesday, the 5th day of June
next for boarding and nursing, including
medicine and medical attendance, of Ma
rine Hospital patients at this port from the
first day of July, 1866, to the 3Oth day OF
June, 1867. II
Bidders will please state the price per
week for each patient.
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into written contract, in the PEN
atty of one thousand dollars, with suffi-
cient personal security for his faithful per-
Torrance. - t-s,.s Al, j.. ROBINSON,
mavi dtd s.A'-ss Surveyor of Customs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24

BOARD OF TRADE-There was
good attendance at the Board of Trade
yesterday. A number more of firms
subscribed to the list and became
members. The greater part of the
time was taken up in fixing the price
list, and consulting about business in.
general No sales were made on
Change, but we noticed quite NUM-
Der of samples of articles on exhibit
ton The price-list will be ready for
delivery on Friday morning. It will
be complete and correct, being made
up under the Immediate supervision
of the Board. All who want copies,
should inform Captain Willard early
this morning, so that he can order the
required number. -, ge w9
! The Board meets to-day at Preston
Bros. at O'Clock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24

Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
FROM .VINCENNES.
Going East. Going wit.
Mail ..-.....-........~........l 20 NJ 5 :55 NJ
Express :55 NJ 500 A NJ
Passengers for st. Louis and Cairo, leav-
ing Evansville at 2 80 P. NJ, make close con-
nection with the o. & M. r. r. at Vim
cennes arrive at ST. Louis at 80 A. M,
and at Cairo at $50 A. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE:
Evansville and Charlottesville.

Evansville and CHARLOTTESVILLE.
GOING NORTH.
3 Leave Arrive. Arrive.
Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute
Accom'odt'n, $40 A M 10:27 A NJ Ais p M
Mail. Gals A N ii Al A NJ 500 p M
Vincennes Ac 2:30 P M 5:l5 I M ....@.......
GOING SOUTH. "A
Leave Leave Arrive
Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville.
Vincennes Ac ............. $3.50 AM 9:15 A M
Freight & Ac. so A M 1928 M sos P M
Mail. ............... 8 20 P M 6:22 N 8:55 P NJ
Terre Haute and indianapolis.
FROM TERRE HAUTE.
rrr Leave. Arrive.
Night Express. .............. :I3 A M II :05 NJ
accommodation .......... z :I5 A NJ $3.50 NJ
Mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 IL lis ii
Express ........................ rs II 1920 N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
JAMES 7. WALKER, .
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT
FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK
H-tf4lPAY AND BOUNTIES inaHHai
WM.1REAYIS,

u eCfai1ai A gent.
Also 9HEAf. EsfR1AFAE and coLIhE9eqqrSe
AGENT.
Office on Main streetx between Third and
Fourth, No. $50 (oyer, Keller's GUN STOREY,
Evansville, Ind. % iifhfN ef or sepl965
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24

j. M SHAC8EBFoRD.-.-- .-.S. r. HoRNBROoK
Shackelford q HOrnbroOk.
ATToRNETg At LAW AND real, Es-
& ET 5sss TATE AGENTS, 49,
Office on Third Street, between I,ocnsf
ana Manu. west side lnHU5 lft5lss-sJ II -
30 Prompt attention given to- Collee-
s1oIls. - ~. * &C. "ou uia f1nIaug3Itf
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

uar feeling awaited him At the larger towns as he
passed by.
the whole population OF the village and far beyond It's
precincts seemed to have turned out and lined the
houses and wharves. cannon also provided,
which, while the vessel steamed slowly past belched
forth its noisy welcome TO the Chief Magistrate.
AT rARRYTows
and other prominent points tho people gathered to the
banks Of the river and cheered and hurrahed while the
boat passed. while the and vessels on the river
were gay with flags and crowded with enthusiastic
people In this way the River Queen proceeded on her
way I'LL she reached West Point
PRESENTATION or CANE TO THE PRESIDENT
just before disembarking at West Point presentation
OF cane was made to the President by Major Lancey
The cane although Of little intrinsic value, win no doubt
be regarded by its present owner
on account OF the interesting historical associations which
nseparably connected with it. The stick was made
from OF the rails vertaby split by the late amented
Abraham Lincoln in the early days when he was buried
in apparently eternal obscury The head OF the cane has
asmar interest having been turned from portion OF the
log hut erected by the same ustrious statesman In
Macon county Illinois. The presentation took place In
the Presidents statcroom. Generals Grant, Custer,
Meade, Admiral Farragut and others were present.
Major Lancey presenting cane said he did so as
representative Of the soldiers who voted for Mr. LIN
coins collection The fact that the enemies OF Lincoln
the revers Of the present Executive and that Lin
coins friends and supporters also the friends and
supporters OF Mr. johnson, s the best evidence that
could be given that the latter s following In the foot
steps OF his predecessor Major Lancey said he agreed
with General Butler that those who fought through the
war should decide the tcrus for the restoration
Of the Onion. He quite content to leave that ques
ton In the hands OF Generals Grant, Sherman, Meade
and Custer The President In RESPONSE expressed his
thanks for the presentation and his willingness TO accept
IT, stating further that he thought he knew how TO ap
preclate the compliment
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
The TOUR.
Triumphal Sail Up the
Hudson.
Tho Country Reused with Enthu-
siasm Equal to That Dis
played in the Cities.
The Bone and Sinew" for
e.4a the President.
GRAND REVIEW AT WEST POINT.
Crowds at Nswburg, POughkespsis, Catskill
and Hudson Welcome the President.
~~~~~-~~~c~~~~~~-~~~~>
the STATE CAPITAL RECEPTION.
~~~~~>~->~~~~-~~--~~~~~
Mr.. Johnson Welcomed as the PreSi-
dent and as a Man.
~
aovernT Fenton Makes Non-Com-
initial Reception Speech.
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT.
CHARACTER OF THE DEMONSTRATIONS.
-y-~~~.~~~-~-~~-~-----~~
Old, Sober Thinking Men Joining In Them
with Great Enthusiasm.
&C. sc. sc.
Govern% Fenton Makes a Non Com
initial Reception Speech.
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT.
CHARACTER OF THE DEMONSTRATIONS
Old, Sober Thinking Wen Joining In Then
with Great Enthusiasm.

Ae President and suite left the city yesterday morn
Ing, as eight o'clock, and after sail up the Hudson
river, which proved perfect triumphal march, were
received at Albany at eight p n with all the honors
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
THE RECEPTIONS ELSEWHERE

Isnaalna Omeisis a. ne rrs.r-t - - H'-
espttsn ~ ths Frsstdsnt - Nl@a~fs.
or4vt AsfsH . lfs
sevstsi atubrrs5 n lhs tttrs ~ sstsrtfasa 80 =
p,s..s, i Il. t,.sts.a n 0s r,,peess = Nassfa
.ss., U.,s .i \, ~. ,ts.t-y gsssrii 80 - fssi.
masisr sFastlt
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

grspar.tisp. - fsdi@aspo'i-'
lsresv.Fatt Atgzr % 49,
-. f.t-.,. 800 bfseeut. caWmliis~ Lee asss
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
THE ALBANY RECEPTION.

speech Of the President 10 the Albany Dele
CATION Scene nj the wharv~s on the trri-
val Of the River Qaeen-Rrception speech
oil Governor Fcnton Banauct at the Della
wan IIou-e -e-spccch Of the President, &c.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

on reach .ng Sevburs "a =, oncc evident that the
President POSSESSED many warm md friends Ia
that aourshng city Ths hosses we're very gensraIly
bedeckef wh ne national emblem and every ayalsbis
neh os rom ia hs more f.vo6. atss Tor viewng N,
Presidential parry were erosded 18th eager ana srpsct
ant spectators " whar ataalsd 10 about TIE central
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

ooxrTEugn ox EraHru Siss
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
mn srpExtur

The President about half pasi ten. Wa scfcnaiei
There was long continued display u nrewutss fron,
~ tho hotel when the smDAc had somewhat
cleared away three cheers proposed and n hy
the thousands who thronged ths streets fpr Andfe~
johnson Three cheers also given for General
Grant Tho President the balcony Ho could
not BE- plainly .ccn, and nght wN called for Scre-
iary seward gsld Toios otzanslf you S,li only
h. siil yoce ~iil speak . you which you wln Know
without a light
Two lghtrd candles we're thon brought o4t. AMI one
hold On "a aide u tho President The Presdoll "a.
dfeasod the crowd A. follows
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
81 Y.r,T N ~ ~

The convent children we're draw ~ along me nay
embankmcnt u tie ground AMI manifested thsir Telling
In he way waving their handserchefs and shifting
uioir little voices in hurahs for W. JohnsFn- BIT
greater ofsors and noisJ de1oDsiraliss q POP
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
UP THE HUDSON.

Grand Demonstrations Along the River In
tense Joy Of the People, Brilliant Reception
at West Point-Revicw of the Cadets and
Troops in Honor Of fhe Presidents visit :
Orations AZ Newburg, PouEhkeepsic, Iiud-
son and Cutskill.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

me- ~ eaptsi x a. gafsfs a,sts ss,ly fs'g. a
D As sth.btes K a. msfogaiss ih ssqafna fsvf@t
q t1s ctisf M strais = 80 nai,sa sss Il hsfes
ssfsa1srr ssrsr1 fneeis maes saiai - 80
stnt1fdinafy s1stesl x ~ gfsssn ssa fsraths 80
a. rsefssay hifaesf .setst ~ tats re~u uas
vg1'oas 80 snsfgste ihta ttsf - sfet a. Aatafn
psmorrs~ 4 slt tn suss.. ..st 81 o.s sf Pes stss9ts
swarn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

TwENTY-INcH GUNs.-On Wednes-
day last, one of the famous twenty
inch guns was cast at the Fort Pitt
Works In Pittsburgh. The pig metal
used was the Bloomfield Junfata, It
was melted in three furnaces; the first
contained $1,000 pounds, the second
10000, and the third $1,000; or, 40. 600
pounds in all. The furnaces were fred
al $3.50 A. NJ, and tapped at 1925 A. NJ;
time of running, q minutes. Temper
nture of the air inside the foundry, 4s
degrees; Temperature of the water af-
ter passing through the cOre-barrel, 81
degrees. This gun is not quite as long
as the first one of the same bore cast al
these works, the dimensions of which
were as follows: Weight rough, l7O, 600
pounds; weight finished, lis, 900 pounds.
Length rough, 800 inches length fin
ished, 24315 inches. DiameterSmaxi-
mum rough, 66 inches; maximum fin-
ished, GA inches: minimum rough, 4s
inches; minimum finished, 81 inches,
Bore, 20 inches; depth of bore, 2lO in
ches. Weight OF solid shot, 1000 pounds.
Charge of powder, 80 pounds. At the
same works another twenty-inch gun
IS nearly finished, and will In a few
days be ready for the Government. It
Is designed for the Navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

A RIVER IrEM.-H. p. Hanson Is a
gentleman of German extraction, and
70 make living he sometimes does
duty as a deckhand on steamboats,. He
is also slightly given to drowning his
sorrows in the flowing bowl. Recently,
while the steamer Hudson was lying
at the wharf taking on freight for
Ofn "yob" and was hired by the mate OF
the boat, Mr.. p. Peppers.
He proceeded to carry on board sew
eral packages of freight, but was in so
unhappy condition as to allow most
OF them to fall from his arms. Mr..
Peppers having often, in the course OF
his experience as mate on the river,
had the luck to employ such hands,
soon became satisfied that II. p. was
not the man for the place. He, there
fore, told him TO go ashore. II. p, not
complying with the instructions given
him. was again told 70 clear out. Still
he did not proceed to terra fTnld.
Mr.. Peppers, in the exercise OF the
authority which has appertained to the
Office of mate on a steamboat from time
immemorinl, now proceeded to shove
II. p, according to his III. P.'s) state
nent, on the plank on which he was
standing. The result was that the poor
TeutOn fell off the plank into the water
or close to IL, injurinR his arm, leg and
face. The boat soon after left for Gin
cinnati.
On her return to the city, Mr.. Pep.
pers was arrested upon complaint OF
H. :, and yesterday morning the case
was disposed of by Judge Good, who,
upon hearing the evidence, decreed
that there was no cause of complaint,
and that 81. p. should, therefore, pay
the costs himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

FAIR AND FEsTIvAL.-The season OF
Fairs and Festivals is fairly upon US.
Almost nightly, Washington Hall is
brilliantly lighted up, and fairy crea-
lures and stalwart men fill it 70 reple-
ton. We place il to the credit of our
citizens that the objects for which these
Festivals are gotten up are, in the main,
Praiseworthy, and meet with well de-
served success.
The advertisement of the North
Wheeling NJ. E. Sabbath School APP
pears in our columns this morning.
1t is proposed to hold a Fair and Festf-
val on Wednesday evening next, for
the benefit of the school, and judging
from the announcement and from the
energy and enterprise of those who
have the matter in charge, we risk
nothing in promising all who may at
tend, a treat of no ordinary character.
The school is in need of funds to re-
plenish its appliances for doing good,
and TO the liberality and consideration
of all who desire the welfare of the
rising generation in our midst, we COM
mend this undertaking In behalf OF
that class
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

CRYING AT THE LoCK-UP.-While the
case OF Peter Peppers. mate of the
steamer II. r. Hudson, was being heard
yesterday morning, at the Police Court,
sound of crying was heard in the YES
ttbule of the lookup. 1t soon trans
pired that Mary Walker was the author
of the cries. But il was not SO easy to
determine why such pitiful sounds is
sued from her throat, and such big,
round tears cOursed so swiftly down
her faded cheeks.
The officer, who had taken her in, be-
ing questioned, stated that Mary had
been endeavoring, despite the objections
OF the inmates, to make her home at a
private residence in the Third Ward.
When elected from the house she had
sat upon tie steps, and then in desper-
alton rung the door bell again and
again. The annoyance was very great,
and he 1.-THE Ofticer) being sent for took
her in charge.
As the woman was not of the baser
sort, and was evidently lnbOriug under
mental hallucinRtiOn, Judge Good de-
Clined to have anything to do with her.
Subsequently Justice Johnson issued "a
warrant for her arrest upon a charge of
lunRCy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

A Story OF THU GREAT REBRLL1oN.
The great rebellion has been tho pro-
life cause of numerous works, histo-
ries, novels, stories OF campaigns, DC.
It has been the teeming field from
which intellectual harvests have been
and are still being gathered. Many of
these works are valuable, some particu-
larry so. Not tho least worthy OF notice
is a recently published volume by Mrs.
Bella u. Spencer, Southern woman
and the wife of a Union officer. The
title of the work is, Tried and True,
or Love and Loyalty" 1t is highly
spoken of by the press wherever IL has
been introduced, and from Il hasty
glance over its pages we are satisfied il
will we'll repay perusal.
The book is an octave OF four hun
dred pages, printed in the best style of
the typographical art, and IS exceliently
bound. The scene is laid in the South
west, and the story Is full of interest.
A lady will walt on our citizens to
solicit subscriptions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
SECOND CONCERT HND ,IFI.sIIyAIJUF

SECOND CONCERT AND FR8TTY1HsUF-
THE ST. MATHEWS MITE SoCIETY.-I
Last evening Witnessed q repetition, at
Washington Hall, of the Concert and
Supper given the evening previous by
the st. Matthew's Mite Society.
The concert was delightful. 1t open
ed with beautitnl chorus, Bird OF the
North, p sung by little girls led by Mrs. 4
whitney. The second piece was duet
-"Grand Caprice Hongrois, Elegant
~ rendered by the Misses MeIcalE. Mrs.
Chandler followed with the touching
Song of the Captive." She was loud
~ encored and graciOusly responded
than the first. Miss Shriver then gave
a charming solo on the harp. But what
was the delight of the audience when
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Whitney and Mr..
Wheeler, sang the celebrated trio from
Bellini, Farewell the joys of earlier
years." This piece was very effectively
cores were SO loud and so long that it
had TO be repeated. Mr.. J. Tisdale next
played couple OF solos on the piano.
In the Prayer of Mary, Queen of
ScOtts," Mrs. Whitney fully sustained
her reputation as a musical artist. OF
course she was encored, and OF course
she sang in unapProachable style the
taYorite ballad "Comin' thrO' the Rye. y
Miss M'Afee evinced very high order
of natural ability and thorough train
ing in the two pieces given by her.
But perhaps the greatest sensation of
the occasion was the appearance on
the stage of the Misses Todd, who had
kindly consented to sing during the
| evening. These ladies pnssess voices of
great compass and beauty, and withal
cultivated TO very high degree. After
the conclusion oftheir tirstPiece, "Hear
me, Norma, " the storm of applause was
the ladies again appeared to sing. The
concert closed with the chorus, Correct
Ing to Spring."
Supper was then served, and although
we did not stay to partake, we have un-
derstood It was everything that could
be desired. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

NEWSPAPER PosrAGE.-As a matter
ofsome importance to foreigners living
in the city and vicinity, we publish the
following in relation to newspapers
postage:
By a recent order of the Post Office
Department, all newspapers addressed
to the following countries beyond Ger
many, when forwarded in the closed
mail to Prussia, must be fully prepaid
to their destination at the rates named:
Russia, including Finland and Pc.
land. cents each: Sweden, 10 cents
each; Norway, Is cents each; Denmark,
9cents each; Schleswig- Holstein, s cents
each; Switzerland, cents each; Italy
ria Switzerland, IL cents each; Turkey,
riG Jerusalem, II cents each; Turkey,
TlG Trieste, IL cents each; Egypt, Via
Trieste, II cents each; British East In
dies and China, ria Trieste, Is cents
eachi Further India, Dutch and French
Possessions, ViE Trieste, Is cents each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

RIVER NEws.-At dark yesterday
evening the river was still rising, with
about nine feet of water in the channel,
The packets arrived and departed
with pretty fair trips, the Hudson tax
ing out great deal of freight.
The boats for to-day are the Express,
for Parkersburg, at II a. M; Jas. Rees,
Tor Suntish, at 3 p. M; Henry Logan,
for Steubenville, at 81 p. M; and
GAINESVILLE, for Bellaire, at Z and 10 a.
M, and p. m.
The Hillman, the usual Saturday
packet for Cincinnati, has gone on the
ways, and will not be here to-day. She
win resume her trips next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

SERIOUS IF Nor FATAL. ACCIDENT
We learned, yesterday evening, that a
red to u young man named William
Porter, living In this county, near to
West Alexander. Our informant sta
ted that Porter and carpenter, named
William Alexander, were riding both
upon one horse, Porter behind, and that
Alexander had long chisel in his coat
pocket, the cutting end prOtruding.
When the two arrived mt their destina-
tiOn, Porter got down off the horse first,
and, in doing so, his neck came in con-
tact with the sharp edge of the OhiseI.
A horrible cash was cut in his neck,
and an artery severed. What with the
loss of blood before assistance could be
rendered and the serious nature of the
wound, Porter lies now in a very pre-
Curious condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

BURNErr's COOKING EXTRACTS
Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston, carry
the palm in all their manufactures.
Their famous toilet articles, Cocaine
for the hair. &c, have earned an envia-
pie reputation, only eoualled bv their
tandard Fiavoring Extracts.M The
following conclusive evidence is relter-
ated by thousands.-Pit ts6Wrg Dispatch.
August 6, lS66.-Mr. L. d. Morse. Gen.
eral Agent:-I have tried all extracts
during thirty years experience in bust
ness, and most cordially recommend
Burnett's over all others.
j. Med. CRossAN,
Nearly all first class druggists and
grocers can supply these celebrated ex-
tracts in their various sizes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

BoLD RoRBERr.-ThO Treasurer,s Of.
flee Of Beaver county, Pa, was broken
open on the night OF Wednesday, the
18th inst, and about eight thousand
the safe. The thieves decamped amer
their haul and have not since been
heard Of
A reward OF one thousand dollars Is
offered by the Commissioners of Beaver
county for their apprehension and con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

CRAzY.-Mnry Walker was arrested
aud lodged IN jail yesterday, upon a
warrant issued by Justice johnson. It
the excessive use OF snuff. This subtle
substance, snutfed up into her nostrils,
produced such an impression upon her
brain as TO disorder It's action, and she
has consequently been in the habit, for
some time past, Ofvisiting families with
which she has lived as servant girl,
ana causing them great deal of an
noyanCe.
She will be examined on n charge al
lunRCy on Monday next, and will prob
ably be sent to the asylum at Weston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

A INV SARRATH SCHOOL, which we
learn is to be under the care OF the
baptist Church, will be organized in
the La Belle Hall, South Wheeling, to-
morrow lS3bbath) morning, Rt 9 O'Clock.
people of South Wheeling had a festi-
val last evening. for the purpose Of
buying library, and the prOprietors
have very generously given the use of
the hall for Sabbath School purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

EINANCTAL AFFAIRS OF OHIO COUNTY,
From an official document obtained
by US, giving complete exhibit of the
the 18th day Of June, 1866, 1t appears
that the total amount of monies re-
ceiNed from the 10th of June, 1865. to
the 18th of june, 1866, was S2i1, $40. ~ !:
the disbursements, S2ll, SS5. {S; leaving
a balance in the treasury OF S5Il q,
Inc total liabilities are on the bounty
Eun1 Loan, -, S6S.42; on the Sinking
Fun Fnnds SlSO, $4,000; making a total Of