davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
DRUGS 3 CHEMIC,Ls.
CERTAIN, SAFE, and SPEEDY CURE
for
Fever and Ague,
Intermittent and Remittent Fever.
KRESS FEVER TONIC.
NO CURE NO PAY!

\
In introducing this remedy to the public
we do not offer anything new or untr1ed,
for this medicine has been used in South
ern Illinois and Indiana for the last twenty
years, with the most constant success.
1t contains neither Arsenic nor Quinine,
and can be taken with perfect inpnnity by
the most weakly and delicate as well sss by
the most robust.
We have instructed all our agents, that,
if any person buys bottle of Kress Fever
Tonic, uses it according to the directions,
and fails to be cured, they must return the
money to the patient.
For sale by the principal Western drug
gists. t
JOHN d. PARK, Cincinnati,
Wholesale Agent.
LEIGH ~ MAGHEE,
H. ]. SCHLAEPFER,
FERRIS, SPARKS & CO.,
Agents for Evansville, Ind.
LEIGH, CARLSTEDT & CO.,
Cincinnati,
oct2s 1y Sole Proprietors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
FROM PROVIDENCE. RI.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., July 13.AThe
Rhode Island Democratic State Cen
trail Committee this morning issued a
call for State Convention, to meet
in Providence on the I'd of August,
for the purpose of electing delegates
to represent Rhode Island in the
Philadelphia National Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
HIRAM NELSON,

Has permanently located his Auction
hgHe 6s Room at e.
No. IS MAIN STREET,
(Opposite the Washington Housel a.
he will attend to all kinds of Auction bus
ness: To the selling OF Merchandise, Wag-
ons. Carriages, Horses, and Real Estate
Auction Days-TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY of each week. Cash advances
ON consignments. Refers to all the citi-
zens of Evansville who know him. Will
give his whole time to his business. aplS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
pApuoAH. Ky. Sept. .. 1854.

a1f PADUoAH, KY, Sept. ., 1854.
Having lived neighbors to DIR. r. A.
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure In
saying, that, as a Physician, he stood high,
and enjoyed large practice; whilst, as a
gentleman, in bearing, and man of hon.
or, in the strictest sense of those terms, no
man maintained more enviable reputa-
tion. In word, he lived among us with
out reproach, and left us with unsullied
character LINN BOYD.
ALFRED BOYD.
Inquire of your Druggist.
For sale by all Druggists.
CLOUD & AKIN,
apr1S General Agents, No. S Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
STEELE & TREBLE.

Second St., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Zsa Evansville, Ind. Fsr
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &c, of every de-
cription constantly on hand. Packing
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
ap1S-ly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
HOTELS.
RAY HOUSE,

Two squares southeast of Union Depot, cor.
Delaware and South streets,
Indianapolis, Ind.
JAMES LAMBERT & Co.. Proprietors.
AS good fare and cheaper bills than any
ready in time for railroad trains. Large
and well-supplied stables, sheds, and yard
for live stock, and stock received and for
railroads. [may14 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16

TN SEASON-A nice lot of s. c. Dried
- Beef and Hams just received at the
City Grocery. Also, an extra article of
Ham and Bologna Sausage, well smoked
and in prime order, at the
CITY GROCERY,
je26 L, IGLEHEART & CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
Plain and Fancy TinWare,
REMOVED.

xwuOS. sCANTLIN & SON HAVE
removed their store to the square next
TO the river, No. 9, Main street. MARBLE
Hall Building), where they will be pleased
to see all of their old customers. They Will
always have on hand a large stock of. -
TINWARE, STOVES, 80
MANTELS, CRATES,
srtHru e4a AGRICULTURAL -,
IMPLEMENTS, &c.
ALSO, ICE-CHESTS,
WATER-COOLERS.
AND BEER C0oLV
je15 Inn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
.PILEs 81!
Read! Read Read Read the
lowing Certificates: 9s

HENDERSON, KY, Feb. 2S, 1866.
DIR. r. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in this city. We
know him intimately. He is a regular
Physician, and during his residence here
he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was
regarded as a skiIlful practitioner of medi-
cine. He is a gentleman of strict integrity
and elevated moral worth.
- s1Tf1 L. w. POWELL,
.as. ARCH'D DIXON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
DIR. R. A. ARNIIsTEAD

Office on Third street, between Main
and Locust; residence on Third street, pc
tween Walnut and Chestnut adjoining the
tend to the duties of his profession, in city
or country, at ali hours of the day or night.
mayl8 DIM sg -t tl- So +.r~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-16
NEWS FROM LEAVENW0RTH,
KANSAS.
INDIANS AGAIN ON THE WAR
PATH.
WHITES ATTACKED AND KILLED
ON THEPLAINS.
INTERESTING FROM WASHING.

TON. aii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
NEW YORK LEGisLATURE.


kFmafs.
ALsIsr ieb II, iss
np,sus
By Mr. I1xT trepD ~ Se~ Yoss TO sm~nd The o,
relative " frauds n Hrs-insnis fo' i0si improvements
w New fork IN incofTofs's the A~ncatka m Er-tnp
firetseB la New Yo Affirming The aciipn ~ the S~w
York Common co1ncl deciding osTtsin property 10 the
Church az al lanes: Amendin. the shsrt-f a QIe-a,
county sayings Banl ~ amend hs charter Of TOE NeS
York ros'ing Dry Docs Company.
Ny Mr. csAsHs. gdem.l of rlsier-Tp fegsis'" 80.
of ply s'cians and surgeons ~ oers.ln cnsse.
By Mt Lt>rTo Aniebd the at Incorporating The 80
By M 4 Casstt, trsp) of Tomps ins--for The rsss.
b'.cn aud d'rplin- - .e sase 's ys.r A'y'a%
the Nsrth Amsfcsn Lite insafanss ,"tnpsny 10 fn-ks
special deposits cf securities 10 the is,orsne i~I~r
~ Nr Prr,vys ',r~pI of Eng.ro regulate and repair
Clinton street Brooklyn Fof the fuiief of bfgiklyn
Cny aud Ne~to~n Railroad
10 rrFuists i-res on isnds taken or ~ b" -keH ~
Crotnn sloefnct
Mr Ian moved ,o r.conInit ths - slieudn a. ~
term Of onlco of Justice " tbe DigifIu 'gIn ~ ~
y shib dsiroi Of Se~ Yort whch "" eNr'a
sL'. ,i,a is,',,I'i ~ ia..siobe.tsr lBcor
pofsie The People ray nEs p.-na. :, =, I"h.'r
By ~ - ~. ,.l.,,'l,.a cosnrasy y lnssssss v-s
sss,.i ,s-t a, ~2s0 90 ADD W hold mestnr ~ ths
rIeetiotI .ifee'ors 90 ihs hIsi fas.iay q May
ing n repair ne canals o. The stale pfD'des 'a'
all the work shall i- It,o soH. IT~fson ~ fs,-a. ~
company Dr,rng 10 a. u Al the ioaet pr reniuf ~
pr rasn q tlc snifs onnags psssing 40 pay
as ,ols oa aid saa.ls-iss party % psfuss as-.iihs
f1o1.0p0 secuniy
adyYxntDk--fHsnotF sahiNu ff p1N
s.nm y
The fols-lbg m--ssrr r~sifei from ths ggter
fre.pfai, usas,ai her~stih ts sha'r-- ssa .y.,fea
lr~.-ntef sirEinH 0srlsl n-ou1ufi a.
~ fieors sgit. fnnffy fuiFN ~ Onsfs fag1iy
wiih f<tt8fla sssrrnfsaffsE tas san~t arf f~sTas1
tai iagury a.. th q hs ehsrges b. tnansdsssly
ulih ~ pfoIlsi1ns - a<ustn sisffn
artie " ~ osstiltltu fhs srfas dss fytsissfiJ
details - lFrrflfc prtgf 10 nnal 4en hr
guss,sh u r-sa5s n asi or,sr1 40 os,' - -
rrsesi~f1 rh'a ny tno~i~ir- ruif~ the sefsf - 80
refer Ne snure cssr "r Tgnf srnsdsrstisn. ~igsl
sry prriIrnsfy etsninaiagn rart. wih FsN -
al ~
eafrs4 4rsrs.fs1 ~ so~ arrs.rnlus his isfsass
aifft9s o. lsfsnsnt thls s<rtn ~ ths rsns fsgo
f~sssnat~ aDafffu<fton. inFssf t1s
dity n nsking hsse1 apon g.sst
r~-ntstes " ihe sna this soia se~f ss-~u
tia b. esafsf lafstirttgr yapr hsfy a. tsfsfse
oasenS thsf ~ mid Os~~pw hnits - rsnysss ffn
81 nret " Ia ~ luNmeDt ~ ~ H-as< - seaN
r,sn fsI intssxsskss esssissss - tsssrs
fifi~ ssslna hisnl ~ TthfON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

he be empowered TO designate officers OF the medical
stan of the United States Army members OF such com
mission.
Under date OF December 90 the Sublime Porte assures
Mr. Morris representative at Constsntinope, OF ITS
operation, and suggests that the meeting be held IN
January or February, and that the execution OF the
agreed upon be left to the several
represented and that Iaah EGendi chief physician of
the imperisl court and DR. Barthoistti counsel of
healch, be The Turkish enjoys. cordial welcome
promised 10y the Court
Under date OF December 90 M Morris writes that
date had then bccn fixed definitely for the assembling
IMPORTANT TREASURY CIRCUL AR-cLEARiNG HOrsE
DEPOSITS.
The following circular was issued to-day from the
Trea sury Department.
TRrAsuRER's Orx,IcR, WASHINGTON Feb I3 1868
IT. y evident that number OF national hanks In max
ing mpy 20 the crcrar OF the lst nst have considered
th the day not closed until after the exchanges had
been made the next day ut the Clearing House. and
thus, while reporting their average Of deposits
estimated from the balances the close the day have
deducted irom such balances tue amount OF the
changes OF the next day As this construction is not in
accordance with the requirements II sdcsred that those
banks which have nude replies 10 the circular referred
to- In which replies they hnve stated that the
Of deposits were estimated from balances at the close
OF the day, shall also state whether the averages
were estimated bsore erchapgs at he CLcring
Hous The attention Of all such banks have
not as yet made reply 10 the circular Of the 1s instant
Is requested TO the words above In italics In either
whether reply las or has not yet been made by
bank unless the reply already made is complete and
without reservation Ia reference 10 ex hanges at the
Clearing House, it is required thai reply shall at
be- furnished which shall distinctly state whether not
the OF deposits estimated from the balances
OF deposits before the exchanges the Clearing House
+. E. SPINNER, Treasurer United States.
PERSONAL.
General John Newton, United States Army: General
James Craig, OF Missouri; Msor General Hancock and
GcneralJ Bell, OF New York, IN the city.
CLOSING oF-THE RICHMOND EXAMINER OFFICE.
am Informed from Richmond that "A military guard
is still in possession OF the Eydminer office The
further publication OF that sheet Is discontinued in
definitely. The recent attacks upon the government
and the officers Of the United States army stationed ia
chmond are supposed to be the reasons which com
peled General Terry issue the order Public opinion
Is said TO sustain the military authorities in their action
in tho matter General Ferry has the key to the Office,
and unless his action is countermanded by the govern
mcnt the paper will not again appear under the old
regime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

F, SrsN'ard frnnsr Curtis Donoho, Fautnor FrraI.
iit,sr iitn,r - "Tahfn hoi'9urn Hoffman, Hostips, " n.
i,t, vN., l. tnnunggn hniskern, iAngu"r, lAiilc
snl ,nl r"mrnN lift NJ Reynolds G. Rogers S-rbscher
rhih Stnfenrn A. Y Stewart, D. " Ntewarl, Trac,,
u.mfntr van rlkenhurgh, Nsrdrr. Walsh Meet wei.f,
. NAfs-M"su Aiirich, Andus Baker Barker Hld,ier,ui
hoiine, Bpydi Brtndrpih Brnson Buckmau Canurld
.alkins thamlcrlan cucht3uc, tuugdon Cat.li n.mns
Downilg Elff tiee Ferguson, fay, Ferris gleaaan 0d
rich 10 crn, Harrington. liscock Humphrey Aent
Jewett kim all. krrider Lryngrr LewiA Mc-ol Mrouan
Mckay MoNsy Morse, Onkey, Palmer =. l. Paft-r rai.
rick, Pcnny. PltlA Potter hanncy A. L. Reynolds,
kce, W. ~ Rice. Richardson, W ". Rogers. N,hntt Shaw
sherman, smith. SNYDER speaker, stephan, Nia hufu
Iopllh, fnrelot fnhlt uali. Nandrnbcrg Warirn, VII
her, WiisOnt Wood and Youngove-52.
The Assembly bin was then ordered 10 a third rcading
and passed by yeas, So nays, %
None but democrats voted IN the negative.
HliLS iNTKoDucEb.
Mr. DurcnFR btrpduccd bin 10 extend for two yeara
the tcrn OF the Commissioners named In the h paved
Ia 1868 for The construction OF public market n New
York. and authorizing tho Comptroller "a borrow $4,000,
To be- repaid 10 the city by the snis OF the market stock
Mr. JKNKNs ldcnll Of New York, introduced bih f"'
u railroad Ia l25th and other streets IN New York
Mr. BucKNsN, ircpl OF Kings, introduced hil n M
prove Grand street brooklyn
Mr CocBaASR. (rcpD Of Albany, introduced hih ts
amend The oct providing Tor sick aud wounded sodios
II appropriate $4,000.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15


Brsvel colob.l saiison nils sergeon United States
Army from duty st fou fesverworth kansaa aud a..
ssgned duty Medical Director Department u MI.
syuri.
Amy from duty sedos director ~ysrtfnent of Me.
aOari md assigned - duty Medical Pwyeyor Al ~
IyoIis No
state. Amy from duty Medical Purveyor ., = I,ui.
No snd assigned 10 duty IN the Defaftrneni ~ Nj.
sOur
DfsfuAHggD.
Hssptl stewards fnntlis Sszrbaorf James % cisrks
and fhonss Ossney United states Army
APFOfxrsg~r CANCELLED
Assstani Surgeon A. Austin Gray, Tw~inh hsayy Ar
sENTrN,Es INVOKED
WIN Pierce, late Captain rcvenu~th United states
di.chHgsI, hs ssuienc> esns rcmnied By TIE presi.
dent
s~ptep ea ~ dismss~1 the service h ord~,ss h rs
sume rask and position m he reumsnt b : Isnienfs
Dslnz dspprOssd ~ ihs President
John Chsngnsn. isie IAeuisnsnt Tftl-,h ono youn.
.<rr ssnfs7c,d " ~ fishDDofahiy dsuasea vlth is
Of al pay 70 ~ mrvsDssd for ons ycv a ~ rt.is
pys~su t5aoyd. ~ " 10 released ffu1a eonAnsnens w
1ls~cs.on of tn Pretbisnf.
HfscNLLsnpOre
ne aorrs9s of psy sxsins H<nfy wood lais 80.
eons isss,.,ni ystfrsn Reserve serr. fos ssaroeso
q psysr' 90 IN rr'''''~ by -s's'-l = bT,y re-
sCs<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

another qnestion-"Wheher the women of Illinois are
free or slavess
Mr. YArfS-l notice, sir, that when gentlemen ar,,
driven TO tile wall on this question they ask why We
don let the women vote. / will answer that ut the
proper time.
Mr. HENDERsoS--I only talking of n urestion of
power disputing the trcnosition that tire no
gro ought 10 have the right OF suffrage am dspuling
about the power 20 do n The Senator from
Massachusetts proposes TO n, by a bill of
Congress What | propose 10 do by constitu-
t.ona amendment Mr. Henderson then tong nm his
proposition 10 amend the constitution nv proh hit
ing any State from Withholding sufrape On necount of
color Referring tc conversation between bi,nelf and
the President In October last bo said the I,sLsnt tod
him that the negro ought 10 no enfrnnch,scd
Mr. CLARK rec) OF n II next smoke on the ,rono
stion before he Senate Sx years go he said Se,,,or
Brown of Nisslssipni then chairman nj Tho comm,,ee
ON the District OF Columbia brougbt In n hill 10 cst,h
sh public schools in this District n proviied for tlo
taxation OF whites and blacks for tho of white.
only He MT Clark, offered an amendment settln.
apar the taxes maid wv te bnck men far The cncatio,
OF black children hui Mr. Brown would not accent the
amendment and finding the Senate WAS dsnoaed IN adopt
IL he put the bIll aside Ne did not believe that this ws
exclusively goyernmen, az white mon II was n gov
ernment OF ali men for all men and MI classes No c,
zen IL so high "a Ia escano s oiouiions nor none 50
low as 10 be beyond its protection ur fathers did NOT
make this n Government or white mon or or hIack
mon hut governu,rpt of ali mon IN those ,yho vver,
sick Of this controversy he wonId ANY ,bn N would and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15

AiMssr. FNt ~ hN
ssrs0rotxrsr rafft tssns.
To Hgae oynrarr~f IN fh~ Nensie fc~eu'tDn ~ htN
Jolnt nleetlpf 81 Frfay fcf Ne slsttcc 81
nsfrntsyitsn fsire Cprrmlfxsssf
Tho co1sdsssfion u ths nsstk bil thsn ~
sau,ef
Hssrx y.ps., tssrn q EInss cssssrs, ts@u1 q
Nee Yors snd Asuss~ss, t1sm. ~ Me- rers svs&. 10
oDr<sltlou ~ the bill
ne gs.-sio. -ss u.sr ,sssn 90 NJ Ls,,e,.A.as ~o
iioa " suusutsts Ia r<1sa@ I'D rhs ~ tss
fsilSwtns ves~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
Y A @ n TIN G.

The Next Yachting Seasonal brilliant
Prospect-Thc Programme or the sum-
mer's Aquatic sport-New Yachts Buiid-
ing-Jbe New York Yacht Club aud its
Newly Effected Omcers-The American
Champion Cup--tn Invitntiou 90 tho
Royal Yacht Clubs OF Great Britain to
Compete for "a In American Waters,
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
Dry Goods.

Business in New York is very active. Nu-
merous buyers from the interior are in the
market. Prices rather favor buyers, as
dealers are fearful of any heavy accumula-
ton of goods. Brown shirtings and sheet
ings are lower, except for very fine qualities.
Bleached goods are in active demand at fair
prices, but the recent advance sought for is
not obtained. Heavy drills are much wanted.
Canton fannels are in excessive stock and
prices are lower. Stripes are active and
steady. Denims are in good request for
heavy goods Prints have been we'll sold
down to low stock, and prices are steady.
The recent buoyancy is lost. Ginghams
are firm and active. Delaines are also active,
with a light stock. Prices are steady. Co.
burgs are firm and brisk. Shawls are very
active, but the lower qualities are in too
large stock and have declined in price.
Broadcloths are dull and lower, except of
very fine qualities. Fancy cassmeres are
also being pressed to sale at decline. Low
and medium satinets are weak. Tweeds are
more active. Blankets inactive. Foreign
goods are hardly SO active. The stock is
rather greater than the immediate demand.
The better qualities only are active, viz fine
bombazines, mousselnes de laine, silk pop.
Inns. The auction sales have lost in spirit,
but desirable goods are firm.
The importations are very light.
The national Republican., 1866-10-19

A NEGRO Boy WITH AN INTERESTING HIS
roRY.-The Boston Christian Register says
little boy was baptized on Sunday after
noon, at the church in Indiana place, Boston,
whose history was interesting. After Jeffer-
son Davis was taken prisoner, Mrs. Davis
sent this little colored boy, almost white,
however,) about seven years old, to General
Saxton, with a letter, in which she told him
this story: She said that in 1861, passing a
house in Richmond, she heard a child scream
and going in found this child, whose mother
was a free colored woman who left him at her
death In care Of others, who ill-treated him
Mrs. Davis said she took the child home, and
they all became very fond of him. He
shared their fortunes and misfortunes, and
when obliged to fly from Richmond they tooL
him with them. She requested General Sax
ton to treat him we'll, which it is not neces
sary to say he did But when General Sax
ton was removed from the department ht
gave the child to the care Of one of the teach
ers of the Educational Commission, who has
brought him North
The national Republican., 1866-10-19

HIRING FREEDMEN TO 90 TO TEyNEssEE.-
The Rome Georgia. Courier of the 9th
says: Several gentlemen have been in our
community recently hiring negroes to go to
Tennessee or elsewhere to pick cotton. We
presume this is all right, yet must confess
that there is little obscurity in regard to
some Of these arrangements. For instance,
it is alleged that these freedmen are wanted
for plantation work, yet these agents, So
called, claim to be entitled to Government
transportation for them. One of them showed
Gen. TILLsoN's order for transportation for
On unlimited number as we understand, OF
freedmen over the Central, Georgia and
Western and Atlantic railroads. We can't
exactly understand how it is that the Gov
eminent should take SO much interest in
these private enterprises. These agents are
not trying to get vagrants and those out Of
employment but all the able-bodied hands
they can 6nd-including women in some
cases. They have even paid the debts Of
hands voluntarily, in some cases, and been
forced to it in others, in order to get them
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
Navy Bulletin.

Detached, Oct. ll-Second Assistant En-
gineer VIM. II. Crawford, from special duty
at the Philadelphia navy yard, and ordered
to the Ossipee; Acting Assistant Ensign X.
G. Dawes from the Fucea, and granted leave
of absence; Third Assistant Engineer F. C..
Burchand from special duty on the Chatta-
nooga, and ordered to the Ossipee; Lieut..
Commander VIM. ii. Dana from ordnance
duty at Boston, and ordered to the Ossipee;
Second Assistant Engineer Arthur Price
from special duty at the Navy Yard, and Or
dered to the Ossipee Second Assistant En-
gineer Albert NJ. Mosely from special duty
on the Madawaska, and ordered to the Ossi-
pee; Acting Master Gideon Z. Holloway
from the Constellation, and ordered to the
Ossipee; Lieut. Commander Henry ID. Todd
from the naval rendezvous, Boston, and or.
dered to the Ossipee; Surgeon Benz +. Gibbs
from the Sabine, and ordered to the Osspee;
Chief Engineer Edward ID. Robie from duty
connected with the board Of engineers at
Philadelphia, and ordered to the Ossipee.
Resigned, Oct. ll-Third Assistant Engi
neer Charles X. Warner, to date from Sept
20, 1866.
Ordered, Oct. ll-Capt.. Geo F, Emmons
to command the Ossipee; Passed Assistant
Paymaster George Hendee, Midshipmen Al
bert s. Sprague, frederick Mccormick, Rich
ard NJ. Cults, Frank Trumbull james II
Dayton, and Boatswain VIM. Green to thu
Ossipee; Assistant Surgeon John M. d. Rice
to the Ossipee; Surgeon John Corling to thu
Sabine, Acting Master F. A. Strandburg tt
the Saco Surgeon John Y. Taylor to duty a
the naval hospital, New York; Acting Mas
ter Rudolph Summers, and Acting Ensignl
John F, Perry and Thomas Golding to thu
| Ossipee,
The national Republican., 1866-10-19
The Late storms.

Accounts Of the severity Of the late storm
on the Southern coast are daily received, and
indicate that the loss Of vessels and lives will
prove very great. The schooner Odd Fellow
put into Savannah on the 10th in distress,
having encountered the gale. She reports
that on the 5th inst. she was in company
with FIVE disabled vessels-two total wrecks,
floating bottom up. The bark Priscill, from
New York for New Orleans, put into Charles.
ton on the 18th, and reports that from the
Sd inst. to the 9Th inst. she was continually
in sight of vessels disabled or wrecked and
deserted.
A British schooner lately arrived at
Charleston, s. G., brings information that the
late terrible hurricane was felt in the vicinity
Of the Bahamas with the most destructive
effect, the wind wrecking many vessels, blow
ing down houses, and doing immense damage
The wind blew from N. L. to n. w. and S
E. Large quantities Of wrecked material
had hoated ashore and several dead bodies
had drifted on the beach.