davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
CLBTEIANB 8 EgiE RlILROAD.



1sb5- WINTER ARRANGEMENT. is6s
on and after Monday, Oct. 2sd. Passenger
Trains VIII run as follows, Sunday exoeptedl
LEAYE CLEVELAND.
$40 A. M.-NEw YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A
Nilloughby, fainesville, Madison, Ashfabula.
Kinssytiia and Girard, and arrives at Eri5
stel5 a. NJ Dunkirk II;40A. II, Buffalo
Il1 p NJ New York I.0G a, n. and Boston
at $50 p. H..
$50 a. M.-DAY EXPRESS notwithstanding AZ
gainesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Connesut
aud Girard only, aud arrive at Erie at 10
P n, Dunsirk 5:45 p. NJ, Buffalo $50 P. n
New York at 1900 n, Boston $3.50 p. n
80 p. M.-CiNGINEATG EXPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at Paincsyiiie, Ashtabula and Girard
only and arrive at Erie exc p. H., Dunkirk
$50 p. r., Buffalo 1000 p. NJ. New YorE
S:43 =. n, Boston 4,55 P. d..
5.S5 p. A--MAIL \ ACCOMMODATION
stepping at AL stations, and arrive at Erie
300 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppinv
ut gainesville, Ashtabuia and Girard onIy,
and arrives at hrie i2.4OA A. N, Dunkirk 2;f1
A. M, Buffalo 10 A. n, New York Id.z5 P.
NJ, Boston II:50 p. T..
LEAVE ERIE.
Leo A. M.-STEAMBOAT EMPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at Girard, Conneaut, AshtabuIa and
Peinesyiile only and arrives at Cleveland at
1886 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-sto,-
ping at Girard, Ashtabula aud PainesSiie
only, anu arrives al Cleveland at 1:lo A. n.
6:l5 A M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS
TRAlN-stOpping at all stations and arrives
st Cleveland I0.2O A. n.
1918 A. M.-TOLEDO EXPRESS TRAIN-Stou.
ping at all stations except SwanvflIe, saw
brook, Unionyille, Perry, Mentor and Wick
life, and arrives at Cleveland at BIS P. n
$40 p. M.-DAY EXPRESs TRAIN-stopping st
Girard, COnncaut, Ashtahuia and PainesviIIs
only and arriveEa % Cleveland $50 p. n
- Second Glass Cars are run On all shroHeb
trains.
al through trains going Westward conneeT az
Cleveland with trains for Toledo, Chicago. Column
bus, CINCINNATI, indianapolis, st. Louis, &C, and all
through trains going eastward connect AZ Dun
Kirk with the trans Of the Erie Railway: and A
Buffalo with those of the New York Ceutrul 4
are hailr9ads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &c., and At Erie with trains On re
Philadelphia a Erie Railroad, for CORY, TftusvfIs.
Pit Hole City and tbs great Oil Regions.
- Day Express East and West, connects At
Girard with trains on Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad
for Linesviile, Meadyilie, Jamestown, &c.
II. NOTTINGHAM, superintendent.
CevaToud Oct o. reaE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
RAILROADS.
1866.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
1866.
DOUBLE-TRACK RAILROAD.
SHORTEST, QUlCKEST d BEST R0TTE
Refneen the Enst nnh Mes1-


SHORTEST, QUICKEST d BEST ROUTE
Between the East and West.
ON the arrival Of Passenger Trains
~ from the West, at the Union Depot, Pitts
burgh, THROUGH TRAINS leave as follows:
DAY EXPRESS, 2:3OA NJ, Except sunday5
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, 900 A. NJ, Except
sunday
FAST NAIL, TIs5OP NJ, Except sunday)
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, 4.O5P. NJ, Every
Day
FAST LINE, 1910 P. NJ, Except snndsy)
Running through without change Of Cars to
HARRISBURG, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
MORE and YORK, (yia AlleutoEn,) HouRs
IL ADVANCE OF OTHER LIsEs, connecting direct
for all New England Towns and Washington City.
This is the only route BY which Passengers,
leaving St. Louis, Cairo and Quincy Saturday
morning.; Chicago, Jehersonville and Indianapo-
lis Saturday evening, U THROUGH DIRECT
to Eastern Cities, arriving
q Hours In Advance Of other Routes.
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM SLEEPING CARS
are attached to all night trains.
~ Baggage Checked Through and Transferred
Free.
ss- Fare always as low as by other Routes.
II. ". GwTNNER. Gen. Ticket Agt, Philad'a.
". H. HOLMES, GEN. ". Pass. Ag't Chicago.
T. L. KIMBALL, Asst G. ". P. Ag't Chicago.
Metropolitan Block, Chicago.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

MErEoRoLOGIcAL.-The United States Tel
egraph Company sent US the following
report of the weather in various localities
YESTERDAY mornipq.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

Brigadier General Gregor, Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau
in Texas, under date of Galveston, 3Ist of
january, reports to General Howard that
there exists n very satisfactory state of
affairs throughout the entire State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
AWAY WITH ~sPECTACLEs.
PARENTS TAKE CARE OF YOUR
G = o r 8 H

CROUP-How it may be easily preueHted without
medicine; also its cause and cure. Sent free. Ad-
dress E. b. FOOTE, NJ. D., Il30 Broadway, New
E,rE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DYSPEPSIA And / r

FErs-A sure Cure for these distressing
-Jmpla nts is now made known in a Tres
FITS-tiss on fOreign and Native Herbal prepa-
-refions, published by DR. o. PHELPS
EIrB-BRONN. The prescription was furnish
I'D MN in such = prVxidrnlul manner that
EETB-he cannot c0nseientiously refuse 10 make
1t known. as u has cured cFeryhsiy who
used 10, never having Jailed IN a single
-case. iii equally snrein cases Of fits
ElES-as ofDyspepssa and the Ingredients may
-be ohtainld IRON any druggist. Sent
EITb-Gree 10 all On receipt Of five cents TO
prepay postage. etc. Address DR.. o..
FITS-PHELPS BROWN, No. 10 Grand street,
Jersey CITY. nj f~eDi6:290
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

The following is the official order of
General Grant permitting the publication
of the Richmond Examiner:
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF L. s..
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1866.
To Maj.-G Gen. Il. Fl. Terry commanding
Department Of Virginia:
GENERAL: Your order of date the
18th, taking military possession of the
Richmond Examiner, a newspaper pub
lished in Richmond, Virginia, and pro-
hibiting its publication, made in
pursuance of the Lieutenant General
commanding is hereby temporarily sus-
pended, and the Examiner will be permit
ted to resume its publication upon the ex-
press condition that til the future, will not
pursue a course inimical to the Govern
ment, or expression, in other words, of
Union sentiments among people of other
States lately in rebellion, or to cultivation
of friendly relations between the people of
this State, or any of the Union, and that it
will not in any wise fail in its editorial,
correspondence or transfer Of articles from
other papers to give support, countenance
and friendship TO acts and expressions of
loyalty to the Union and its supporters.
lSigned] Lieut.-Gen. GRANT.
T. S. BOWERS, A. A. G.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
MEDICAL.
I0O DOLLARS PREMIUM

SEMINAL
Or SPERMATT0RRHGA, GLEET, &C.,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
Brazilian COIOnists.

The Herald's Rio Janeiro correspond
ent of the I'd states that General Wood,
the agent of a number of Southern asso-
Citations of emigrants, in his exploring trip
on his arrival at Rio Janeiro, was received
with courtesy and attention blythe officers
and people. He had interviews with the
Emperor and his Ministers, and assured
promise of all the land he required at the
minimum government price, immediate
citizenship for all colonists, freedom of
religion and the press, control of their
own municipal regulations and educa-
tional institutions, and free importation
for five years of all necessary articles from
Rio Janeiro. Wood and pity passed in
to the interior Of the country to make an
inspection of it. transportation was fur
nished them gratuitously, and in the
towns they were received with ovations,
entertained at balls and dinners, and en-
Enthusiastically welcomed. The General
will report favorably on the projected
emigration.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
Decision.

The Second Comptroller yesterday.de-
cided that discussing officers when pay
ing fees TO witnesses are not required TO
deduct therefrom the five per cent.
revenue tax, as such fees are not of the
nature of a salary of government officers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
RAILROADS..
4 PITTsBURGH R. I

1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1866.
ON and after Monday, December 18th, Iss6.
" Trains will leave Cleveland daily SUNDAY *
cepted) as follows
500 A. M.-MAIL-Arrives at Pittsburgh $50 >.
NJ; Harrisburgh $50 A. NJ; BaI6vore I.U0A
NJ; Washington 1875 A. n; Philadelphia
100 A. NJ; New York 1900 An Wheeling
500 P. n. Connect at Hudson wit G.. z. !
O.. R. 3. for Akron aud connects a. Alliancs
with P. Fl. W. q c. Railway for all poinss
west.
Us P. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Pittsburgh e
$50 P. ~ Harrisburgh SIS A. NJ; Baltimore
E4@o P ~ Washington 40 P. n; Philadel-
phia loo P NJ; NcV York S.45 p. n; Wheel
ing tBridgeport) $50 P n; BeIlair Ben
Wool 94lP " connects with Baltimore
and Ohio r. r.
$40 P M--ACCUMtMODATJOE-Arrives az Al
liance 6:35 P II. Cars from Cleveland run
direstiy through, via Hudson for Cuyahoga
Falls, Akron and Bllsrsburgh, connecting
at Alliance and Or~yiio with p. It. W.
Railway, for Cant0Rr Massdlon, Wooster and
Mansfield.
Czrs run through nom Pittsburgh to New York.
Via Allent0wnl without chaacs-
es-Fare as low As by any other route.
go Through tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket omce, WedlsIi House, at The Depot. OF q
the Euclid Street Station.
J. Il. UEVENEuX, Sunerinteudenfg
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
Marriage of Mrs. Stephen
A.. Douglas to Major
Williams.
Barpue Diadem Capsized

Gems. Law. wallace and He w. Per-
~ kIns Resigned.
New YoRK, Jan. 23.-The Times
special says that Gems. Lew Wallace and
Ii. W. Perkins have resigned.
Gen. Grant and family took posses
sion of his new house in Washington
yesterday.
The 7FibGnes Washington special
says National Currency to the amount
of 50, $685. $50 was last week issued by
the Treasury Department. The total
amount issued up ITO date is $245, $780,
$40. g =
The Assistant Commissioner for the
State of Alabama reports to Gen. How
ard under the date of Montgomery, Ala,
Jan. 9th, that there is considerable suf-
fering among the whites as well as the
blacks in that locality, bat the citizens
are taking hold of the matter and doing
all in their power to aid them although
poor themselves. Up to the date of his
communication to Gen. Howard, he had
distributed 25 boxes of clothes and had
ordered 25 boxes more from the Benev.
olent Societies of the West He also
rented q building and had started
school for the poor whites, to be sup
ported by the Cleveland, Ohio, Commits
sion. He repors that he ia much pleas
ed BY the CO operation of the citizens
and expresses the hope that he has Sc
cured interest for the poor both white
aud black. He reports that 500 rations
are being issued daily to the ffeedmen's 8
camps. bt3 B ~
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
EvansvIlIe Produce market.

EVANSVILLE, January %.
The produce market since Saturday has been
quite active. aud prices steady at former quo.
tations, with the exception CT potatoes, which
have advanced to 81 Oo@l Is. Hay is still in
demaudAt gu stations.
Grocsries have been quite brisk, but no material
change in prices are noted.
BACON-Dull at 2Oc for clear sides.
BULK MEAT-In demand at II, I6 and lie for
shoulders, sides and hams.
CHEESE. Western Reserve, firm at 22@221z. s
FB0UR-Dull; Supyrfine may be quoted at 81
90; Extra at ss 90; Xxx at IS 50@9 90; xxx
Family 10 OOIlO So; do. white wheat, S11,
WHEAT = Nominal at 81 rs for old and
81 5o@l 60 per quality for new Bed aud
White.
oATs--stssdy ct s5@4Oc.
CORN Scarce and in demand at 45@5oc for
ear corn, and sos for shslled IN sacks.
BARLEY-~teady at sOc@S1 90, and dali.
RYE-Nopinal ct 1881, and scarce.
FLAX SEED-In fair demand at 75@z 90.
CLOVER sEED-May be quoted at 81 cog
90 from wagons.
TIMOTHY SEED STEADY at s. .OOa3 so.
FEATHERS Live 6O@5Sc.
GENSENG--Stesdy at 60@7o.
LARD-Dull at 1S@20c.
GRoCERIEs-Brisk. but with no change Ia
quotations.
NAILs--Stssdy at 90.
C0FFEE-FIrm 29@s1e for Rio.
sUGAR-Firm at 15@17. y
M0LASSES--Firm at 65@SO.
sYRUP-sOc@S1 25.
HAY-Stinsr; loose Ss; baied Sl4.
PoTAToES-In demand, and are held at 81 90
al rs per busheI.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

9~ys,r>ce CHICAGO, January p.
FLOUR dull and nominal.
WHEAT is quiet at 224@l 24f foi
No. l, and 84@922c for No 2 spring.
CORN is dull at S23@334e for re-
jected. ge
OATS are quiet and frmer al 24f@
244c for No l, and 2l4@22c for No 2.
RYE is quiet and hrmer at SIC for
No l.
BARLEY is neglected and nominal.
WHISKY is quiet at 2 17@218.
PROVISIONS are frmer butless act
i've. Mess Pork is in fair demand and
soc higher; sales of / 400 brls at 26 SO
OF 90, closing at the inside figure.
Green Meats are easier at 1876 for hams
from slaughtered hogs, aud 91c for
shoulders. Sweet picked hams are dull.
Sales Of $50 tierces from slaughtered
hogs, at lie. Bulk and English are
neglected and nominal Lard is dull
and heavy, with light sales of steam at
DRESSED hogs active and 4c bet.
ter. Sale at10@ll 25, mostly at IL CO.;
closing weak, with sellers at those fig
ures and buyers at 10 rs. Received,
$500; shipped, none. 10 saf
LIVE HOGS Received, 2,5l9; ship
ped, $50. The market is dull and ESQ
40c lover; sales at 9@9 IS.
Money matters are unchanged. Gold,
1894. l.ra
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

R@-Col. John W. Forney boldly asserts
that of all the men now engaged in at
tacking the Representatives ofthe Amerl-
can people, in the hope that the President
NAV take issue with them, not one has
ever, directly or indirectly, voted for or
supported single war measure, and not
one has indicated by his votes and acts
the slightest disposition to make good
his cheap professions of fealty. The
Colonel goes further. He asserts that
since the memorable 18th of April
1865, when Andrew johnson became
the successor of Abraham Lincoln, not
one of these men has come out in sup
port of the Constitutional Amendment,
or shoicn the least desire 10 proUide for
the millions Of people, tChite and black,
made dependent by the close Of the aoGr
upon the National Government Every
contest they made in every free State
was made in distinct opposition to those
important remedial acts, and upon the
most imperious demand for the restora-
ton of the old order of things. We sub
NIT these propositions for the considera-
ton of the thoughtful Union men in this
part of the country. Itis folly TO deny
that the Copperheads are making extra
ordinary exertions to steal our Presi-
dent, but we feel assured they viii catch
q Tartar -
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
Latest News.

The Mobile Register has nominated
Gen. Grant for President in 1868.
The loss of property BY the fire in
New York SATURDAY. night. will amount
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
The Columbian Marine Insurance
Company.

The Columbian Marine Insurance
Company.
New YORK, Jan. 23.-The following
announcement is made by Mr.. Henry d.
Phelps, agent of the Columbian Marine
Insurance Company:
The Board of Directors of the Colum-
bian Marine Insurance Company, in
consequence of severe and unpre.
cedented losses during the past year,
and particularly during a recent period,
have decided to close up the affairs of
the company. They find themselves
possessed of large assets, sufficient to
meet all liabilities and leave handsome
surplus.
1t was stated on the street yesterday
that the liabilities OF the company would
reach at least $6,000,000 Money risks
have been lost through the depredations
of the Anglo rebel pirate Shenandoah
the losses accruing from this cause
alone aggregating, it is said, over mill
lion dollars.
The last uprising of their ountrymen
was celebrated last night by the Poles
residing in this city, at place in Essex
street, where addresses were delivered
in the Polish and Russian languages,
and resolution was adopted to form a
revolutionary club.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Examination Of the Public Schools.

The semi-annuai examination Of the Public
Schools of the City of Evansville will commences
on Wednesday, January 3lst, 1866, and be con
tinued az follows:
WEDNESDAY, January 3lst.
Tenth Primary, (Girl's), Miss Grant, Princi
pal, from 1917 o'clock to II IN.
/ Eleventh Primary, (mixeds sschosl). Miss Wack
Principal, from IA to o'clock p: m:
Eighth Primary, linked school). Miss Tabor
Principal, from to 412 O'Clock p. m.
THURSDAY, February LIST.
Fifth Primary, (mixed school, Miss Conn
Principa', from to IO1z o'clock a. m.
Ninth Primary, (mixed school), Miss Elliott,
Principal from 10H o IL m.
Seventh Primary, (Girl's), Miss Forsyth, Prin-
cipAI, from IL to o'clock p. m
Sixth Primary, Miss Warren, Principal, from ;
to ~ o'clocA p. m.
FRIDAY, February I'd.
Fourth Primary, (Boy'sT Miss Woodbury.,
Principal, frcm to 1917 O'Clock p. m.
Third Primary, (Girl's), Miss Moore, Principal,
Second Primary, (Boy's) Miss Davidson, Pm
ci lal, from "a to O'Clock p. m.
First Primary, Girls, Miss Hawley, Principal,
from to ~ O'Clock p. N.
MONDAY. February 5th. 'T*
First Boys Intermediate, Miss 0'Byrne, ,Princl-
pal, from to II o'clock m.
First Girls intermediate, Miss Grigsby, Prinet-
pal, from ~ to "a e'clJck p. IN.
TUESDAY. February 9th.
Second Boys Intermediate, Mice Eaton, Princi-
pal. from TO IL O'Clock
Second Girl's intermediate, Miss Dow Principal,
from "a to AZ o'clock p. m.
WEDNESDAY, February 7Ih.
Seco. Girls Grammar, Miss Call, Principal,
from to II o. lcck N.
Second og's Grammar, Mr.. Peck, Principal,
from l7z to ~ O'Clock p. IN.
THURSDAY, February Sth.
First Girls Grammar, Miss Fisher, Principal,
from to IL O'Clock m. @
lEFirst Boys amman, Mr.. Byers, Principal,
from IA to AZ o'clock p. m. saET
FRIDAY, February 9th.
High School, Dir. Hutcheson, Principal, from
O'Clock a. IN. to ~ O'Clock p. m.
The Mayor, Members of the Common Council,
parents, guardia and friends Of education are
invited 10 attenI.
The exercises will commence promptly at the
hour appointed, an to avoid intorr uption, yisi-
tors are requested t. bs present at the opening.
Children win not be admitted
ASA IGLEHART,
&c. BI5nHOF, Trustees.
ISAAC OAS5ELBERRY,
u. j. RICE, Sup't. W #F jAn24f
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

WITHDRAWAL OF THE TRooPs. s.-Gov.
Patton returned to the Capital day or
two since, and from him we learn that
the United States soldiers will certainly
be withdrawn from the State as soon as
thu militia is properly organized. The
Governor has made a requisition for
arms and ammunition, approved and
recommended by Gen., Thomas, and he
feels assured that the requisition will be
promptly filed. Gen. Watson, Adjutant
and Inspector General of the State, is
hard at work in the matter of orgauiza-
ton, and we trust his efforts will be met
With proper and promp. response from
all portions of the State.
We are pleased to learn that Governor
Patton is making ample provision for the
maintenance of the des itute and needy
of the State In this laudable and very
important matter, our worthy Governor
should have the support and encourage
ment of the people.-Montgomeyy Mail
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
Attempt TO Barn the Town OF Titus
Vile

Attempt 30 Barn the Town OF Titus
1 SiiIe.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 23.-0n Sum
day night an attempt was made to burn
the town of TitusviIe. At 9 o'clock a
house and barn were set on FIRE, and an
hour later Chase's block, in the centre of
the town, was fred and burned down
also, Dreyfous' furniture and liquor
store, and the new bathing house of
Fletcher. The block of the First Ma
tional Bank, the Petroleum Bank, and
the postofice, ah one time, were in great
danger. Three incendiaries are being
tried by the vigilance committee, which
numbers thirty of the best men in town,
and who are dreadfully in earnest. A
gallows has been buili to hang them on
if they are found guilty. Loss by the
Ere $75, 900; insurance, $55, 5000. The
Lycoming Insurance Company loses
heavily. The most of the loss, however,
falls on Phil Idelphia and Eastern Com
panies. There is the greatest excite.
ment. We are determined TO rid the
place of all incendiaries, robbers and
other scoLndrels. M
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

General Insurance Agent,
Marble Hail, No. 9 Matn ST.,
Evansville. Ind,
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

The semi-annuaI examination Of the Public
Schools of the City of Evansville will commence
on Wednesday, January S1st, 1866, and be con-
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
COMMISSION,
ELECTION NOTICE.

1T is ordered by the Common Council of the
l. City of Evansville, that ON the 9th day of
February, 1866, an election shall be held in said
city, in persuance of "An Act to Amend the
Fortieth clause sf Section Thiity," of the Char
ter of said City, passed at the last called Session
of the General Assembly OF the State of Indiana.
lie said Election shall be so held for the pur
pose OF escertaining whether the qualified voters
of said city, do or do not desire the O9mm mon
Council aforesaid, for and on behalf of said City,
to subscribe for aud take Stock in the Evansville
and Cincinrati Railroad Compa ny to the amount t
of One Hundred aud Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Said Election shall BE- by ballot and upon the
ticket of those who desire said Stock to b. so ta-
ken, aforesaid, shall be written or printed the
ewords tTAKs STOCK or other words clearly
Expressing such desire, aud upon the ticket OF
hose who do not desire said Stock to be SO taken
as af.resaid, shall be written or printed the
words "rAAE NO STocK," or other equivalent
words.
In all other respects the said election shall be
conducted in the came manner, and be governed
by the same rules aud regulations as the regular
Annual Elections for Officers of said City, except
that no one can vote at said Election, who rhall
not have p-id City Tax within twelve IN onths
next before such FL ction.
6Said Election shall be held at the usual places OF
holding City Elections.
RAnd notice of the time and p aces of holding
of the order six days, in two daily newspapers
| printed aud published in said City, the last
which pub ication shall be at least five ays b3-
fore the time of holding said Election.
One of said new3p spers shall be German pa
| per, and publish translation OF this order in the
German langu ge, ard no unimportant defect In
such translation shall affect the validity ef the
| notice. =
Jau. %, 1866. Union oopy. 81
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
= u :
Monetary and commercial.
Monetary.

Monetary.
EvASsviLLF, January "a.
There 10 no essential change in the mon
ey market since our Last report. The demand
Tor money continues pretty br.sk at 10 to l2o for
good produce bills.
New York Exchange is In fair request, but the
rate has und rgone no change. We quote:
Buying. par. Selling, l-lO premium.
Gold CLOSED at l39. Sales were made yesterday
at that rate early In the day, but 1887 was the
ruling Ate after he receipt OF the usual gold re-
potts from New York.
The rates may be stat d As follows: a
Sold. buying, 1897. Selling 1897.
Silver, buying, lSO, Selling, 1871.
VIII le money is very cheap and abundant In
New Yolk ct % cent, Government Bonds are
tending dosnward. We, however, make no
changa I'm our nnatafIana: = =
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
COURT NOTICE.

Tandorbursh County. IS. afa
Malta FOrthmAn' In the vauderbursh oirsui,
Bsrm Forthnan. Court April Term, 1866.
IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON FILE
Il 10 my Office, that the said BERN Forthman is
n-re5idsnt Of the State of Indiana, no.ics is
hereby given him cf the pendency of the above
stated action, flor diroFcs), and that the same
will stand for trial at the next term Of sail Court
to be begun and held at the Court House, In tue
city Of Evansyi.l9, Indiana, on the second Mon
day in April, 1865 M
Witness: Blythe Hynes, Clerk OF said Court,
January %, 1866. BLYTHE HYNES
Clerk v. @. O.
shaekelf1fd & Horn Sro1k, Plff Att'y's.