davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-24
Not,ce of Dissolution.

President BUKIu VI KV"" HH"o.
H, @. MANNING, CLERK. @Pz1:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
SHIPPING.

.eZfFSS, STEAM TO VERPOOI-CAIJING
sSEkklkasstS4zs at Queensown-1he Inman Line sailing
ssmi-w eekly, Carrying the United states mails
"GffY OF WASHING wssstRssSdSy NOysmbsr q
=, a ,SIT1 ,SIT1 OF DUBLlN" Wednesday, December S
".CCIITY OF BALTIMoRE" ..... Saturday. December s
noon, rom Pier No as North river. ~''
RATES OF PASSAGE
IT.. ,By the mail steamer sailing every Saturday.
pusa CaDn, Gold. ....&90 Steerage, Currency. .S35
T0 TO pSn1 LONDON. TO London. q
lVO 10 farls.
fassage by the W ednesdny steamers First cabin
s9Ci steerage, $40 Payable in United States cur
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg Bre
nen, etc, at moderate rates.
steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, s4O
currency tickets be bought here by persons send
ing for their friends
For urther Information apply at the Company
Offices. JOHN G. DALE Agent
81 No. Ill WALNUT Street, Phlada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

THE ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY's ANNIyER-
sARY AT NATIONAL HALL.-A large audience
assembled at National Hall, last evening. 10
celebrate the anniversary OF the Pennsylvania
Anti-Slavery Society. The meeting labored under
great Inconvenience. Every one was shivering
and shaking with the cold, and there were many
whose teeth chartered like Spanish castanets
To add to the dscomforts of the. hour just as she
presiding officer, Mr.. Alexander P1rves, was
about to call the meeting 10 order, the gas-lghts
were suddenly extinguished The audience,
however, maintained good order during the time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
The DATE DETERMINED.
JANUARY q, 1867.
We, the undersigned, Committee appointed to con-
duct the awarding Of Premiums to the members the
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION,
Have been authorized by the management to announce
MONDAY, JANUARY 2I, 1867,
TIE DATE DETERMINED.
JANUARY q, 1867.
FINAL AWARD

FINAL AWARD
OF all the premiums shau be made, without further
In order that Mr Crosby may realize the full benefit
of his enterprise and that the certificates may bo held
by bona-de purchases and not by him IL Is necessary
that the remaining certificates should be speedily dis
posed Of The Committee all parties interested
that every Will be taken secure perfect fairness
in awarding the Premiums.
WILLIAM +. CooLBAUGH, President Union Ma
tonal Bank.
AMOS t. HALL, Treasurer c., b. and O. RR
f. q. HALL, Hall, Kimbark n Co.
CLINTON BkIGGS, Ewing, Briggs Co.
j. Q. DORE, President of the Board of Trade.
JAMES IL. BoWENT, President Third National
Bank.
JAMES c. FARGO, Superintendent American Ex-
press.
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, Ex. Lieutenant Governor
/. Y. MUM, Mum & Scott Elevator
j. A. ELLIS, President Second National Bank.
The management have the greatest satisfaction in
making this announcement to those who have 30 libe-
rally contributed to the ultimate success of this under
taking organized at the Crosby Opera House Art Asso-
citation, and feel justified in doing SO by The
EXTRAORDINARY RAPIDITY
With which the certificates have been disposed Of
during
THE LAST THREE MONTHS.
They would at the same time beg to inform the pubic
that, a. the
FINAL MAKING UP OF THE BOOKS
Must inevitably occupy several weeks the subscription
will be closed at period prior to the date mentioned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
GOVERNMENT SALES.
OVERN1ILNT SALE AT AUGUSTA,
u GEORGlA,
The following Property will be sold at
A PUBLIC AUCTION,
TO HELD

. IOb l.lC AUO11ONB
TO BE HELD
| AT THE UNITED STATES ARSENAL, Ar
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
- ON THURSDAY, December 20 1885,
foows:- '' 40
About 10000 pounds unserviceable Guns, Shot.
and shell.
"a unservlceable Gun Carriages, with the iron on
them.
Z $40 barre damaged Powder.
Lying at the Railroad Depot, in ALBANIA,
/ lO4'COO pounds Cast-ron Guns.
Al the bIndley Iron WORKS, at MACON, GeoF-
! A Fine Steam Press Hammer, acting direct from
/ Cylinder. heRht OF drop 1000 pounds.
,, AZ tbe AUGG STA ARSENAL AND POWDER
III COO pounds Cas-irOn Guns
,nSHU pounds Castiron Castings, some Of them
$50 COO pounds Cass.iron Scrap. shot and shell.
etc. elc. ''
COCO pounds Copper Scrap.
l9O FIELD Gun carriages, with the irons on
l4O Ammunition Chests, black, walnusL and
copper. ~
60 sets OF Artillery Harness, for two borses
Anc quantity of Other properly, Consisting pIinci
pally OF
Horse Equipments,
Infantry Accoutrements (leather)
muskeL Appendages,
Harness,
Bullet MOnlds
Powder Flasks, and
m Backsmlths' Bel oWs.
The sale will commence at 10 A. d., and continue
uhu all the properly Is sold
Twenty per cent ON the day of the sale, and the
remainder when the property Is delivered, or within
Persons desiring to purchase the property either
at Fort Fisher, N e., Atlanta or Macon, Ga, shOuid
ID W FLAGLER,
Brevet Lieut. Col U S. A Capt Ord
II pot Commanding Augusta Arsenal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
The Cotton Crop OF IllInols. Q

The fact that cotton 10 grown in this-
AStatey that ita culture 10 rapidly increaa-
ing, and that in few years ii will DO
one OF, if not the most profitable crop of
the State, 10 hardly realized even i'm
Illinois, and 10 laughed &C by many in
other States. The soil aud climate Of
Southern Illinois are peculiarly adapted
10 the growth of cotton, and the quality
raised, so far, 10 about equal to that
raised in Tennessee, and commands
about the same price, The counties in
which cotton raising has been sncceas-
fully tested, 20 far, are Perry, Franklin,
jackson, Williamson, johnson, and
Union. The country in that region In
heavily timbered, the trees being gum,
poplar, sugar maple, mulberry, oak, wal
INIT, and ash. For long years the wheat
and corn Of Southern Illinois have been
celebrated, not only for their supe.
rior quality, but for the quantity raised
per acre. E8aH9aa
The same region has been for years
made most productive and profitable,
too, in fruits. Cotton, which was only
grown then for domestic wants, has,
during the last four years, received great
attention, until now ita product has be-
come most important. The following
table, which we copy from the Cairo
Times, to which paper we are indebted
| for the details OF information on this
subject, exhibits the total crop of Illinois
cotton shipped from the various railroad
/ stations during the last four years:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
n Nsleb, esfFsgeis faniiIhE &Iih ssslsB

sf aaieb; esffegels faniiIaE Slih sssis5
gre@inas can D. had. !.
Those who have heeaaDRaSed in watch-
inn Tho Introduction pf thia crop. eati.
mate thAt, under AIT tho Disadvantages,
the net profit per acre OF the cotton lands
In twenty dollars; and as the price Of
cotton will continue high for many years
10 come, it will continue to be, az ii now
10, one of the best crops C. the State
Persons who propose going South look
ing for plantations for cotton growing,
can dono better than turn their steps to
the broad fields Of Southern Illinois,
where they can enjoy natural advanta
yes equal to those of the Southwestern
States and avoid the personal and polit
zeal discomforts which, under the mos
favorable circumstances, will disturb
these States for many years Chicago
Republican.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
Town Elections I'm New York

The CoPperheads have not gained
nuchSby their Endorsement OF the Presi.
dents policy in the Empire State, iudg-
ing from the late municipal elections.
Rochaafsr, which. 10 1854. gave Demo-
cratic majority of liz, has gone Repub'
lican By 1852. The returns from the
following nine towns and cities, viz.
Troy, Rochester, Utica, Oswego, Au'
burn, Poughkeepsie. Ithaca, EImira, and
Ballston, which gave Democratic ma
jority in 1864 Of els, show Republi.
can gain OF 2,206, and q Republican
majority Of 1881. -
The people still say to the Copper
heads, when they apply for Office, |" Get
thee behind me, Satan" 34A &s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16

BUsINEss OF TEE TRRAsURY-The re-
ceipts from oil sources into the Treasury
during the quarter ending December
31st, 1865, are az follows: Customs,
$50, PIG, 1888 80; lands, Sl75, 245 So; In
ternal Revenue, 1887, l56 80; direct
tax, s36s,s43 81; loans and Treasury
notes, $3.50, CTS. $40 80; miscellaneous,
$I79, $50, lse 77--totaI s270 ,974, l43 %.
Miacellanaoas rspas hientA s4,sa6. $50
%; war repaymsnts, $4.663, 06S 80;
navy repayments, s5,757, 52l 88; interi-
Or proper repaymeuts, sl05. 498 CO.
total, $685., S24, $50 "a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16

The Cincinnati Times overheard sew
sral Goppsrheadsa In ssrnest CONVERSE
ton, the ether day andreioicing 10 the
fancied split of the Uuion1 party. They
heartily Endorsed a remark that tho three
great spiritsof the country are vallan-
digham, Dan. Voorhees, and Alex. Ste
phens-par mobile frakrMaa. -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16

President johnson 10 very emphatic
in hia declarations that he 10 resolved 10
SIGHT out his differences with the MAORI
ty OF Congress within the limits Of the
Union party. The Union party 10 not
only able I'd settle its own differences in.
diligently and satisfactorily, but take
care of the country at the same time.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
school statistics.

The Indianapolis Gazette has the fol-
lowing school statistics from the forth
coming report of MIR. Hoss, the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction: tft.tl
The number of children between the
ages Of six and twenty.one, enumerated
for school purposes, 10 283, 1888 males and
268,4ll females; i6tal, 662, 244. The
amonnt of revenue collected for school
purposes last year was $997, 742 ~, Of
which 1906, 254 Is has been expended,
leaving balances in 1.-The treasury OF
"a ,488 g. During the year 1865 the
sum of us. 1924 OF hes been added to the
School Fund from the following sources:
/. :. Sale ts Of Congressional school lands.
Fines, forfsitlfea and other sources,
$24, 975 46.
Lost moneys restored, Gll,ll3 46.
The last item--lost moneys--has been
added to the fund by thorough exani~
nation of the records in the. various
countiearaapfoyided for by the act pass-
cd at the late session Of the Legislature.
II Ia believed that additional sums will
be recovered in the same way. -
The revenue ldistributed in the year
1895 was in excess of the year 1864 in
the sum Of $50, 807 81. :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16

The London correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says the maiden
speech Of J. Stuart Mill, the great Po-
litical Economist, in Parliament, in
duced the Governmental change an inn
portant bill, the FIRST instance in which
the first speech Of o new member ever
produced such important results.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16

In the evidence ,hefore the Recon
struction COMMITTEES, Gen. J. P. Hatch,
who was commander in Tennessee for
four years. states that the poor whites
required many more rations than the
negroes. He said !" We did not issue
one-tenth the rations to the negroes that
we did to the poor whites" viii niger
haters and Democratic presses make d
note of this?
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
Isoat nonaFa reatorad. l4IllI3 "a.

EvANsvILrf ccURIfR THRowN Our
We are informed by some of the best
citizens of Evansville, and members OF
his own party. that Kiarolf haze rendered
the Courier too hase to be received into
their families, apd they have fherefors
requested its discontinuance.-Shasu-
neetotcm Mercury. a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16

; T0taIa.4-.-44.a41s 40 40 a8A 10 Il6z5,oVV
The increase, it will be seen, has been
most enormous, but the figures for 1865
do not include the whole crop of the
year, al it was not sent forward. It in
estimated that the total yield of 1865
was not less than 5000, 600 pounds, or
10000 bales. This cotton 10 produced
principally BY negro labor, an abundance
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
NOTICE.
Notice of Diacontinuing the Alley
betweed First and Center Streets,
in the Lower or WcGary's En-

NTOIfuR 10 HEHEBY GIVEN, that the Com.
IN mon Council Of the city OF Evansville, ut It's
session on this 26Eh day OF February, 1896, passed
an order for discoHtinuing the Aflsy situate be-
tween First and Center stress, and exAsndfnk
7 ON Pine street 90 the alley dividing between
lots 10 and 20 on the side, and lots % and 80
ON tina other nideof aakd allsys In the Lower or
McGary's Enlarge nent Of said city.
All persons oa nfng or claiming raAl estate ad-
Joining or ahutting upon said alley, and feeling
themselves aggrieved by tbs passage Of said order
may have redress BY application 10 said Council
within SIX weeks from the Publication OF this
notice. 80 hss 4l&
By order of the Council. GUITAR
J .tssf ats "A. II. McGRIFF, Clark. 81
City Clerks Once, Mar 2, 1856. mar2-6w
Eunion copy.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16

/ Mr.. Hughes. the great telegrapher,
has been receiving distinguished honora
abroad. He has sold his telegraph pat
emit to France for 200, OOOf, and ID about
concluding q very profitable arrange
msnt with Rnssia, Il Tn sddition, the
Gear Of Russia has made him Knight
OF the Order of st. Anne, an unprece-
dented honor to be conferred on o for
eignsr. Mr.. Hughes 10 an old resident
of Cincinnati. f.a.ss is II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
fhr tsatie RHa lEie s6iaii6Hs

NC. IL, 80 II M
Doubtless ever one wishes to be- tLe
States restored % a perfect eqdality u
the Government Probably few loyal
men desire anything else more ardentiy.
1tis also believed to be the wish OF ali
20 have ID accomplished in the manner
Ieas. Objectionable to the incoming that
10 possible under she circumstances, and
with the obligations Of the nation to its
own stability, credit, aud Its war-made
citizens. In the meantimegi il 10 exceed
ingly nndigni6ed, to say the ieaas pf Il, to
grumble and growI about what 10 past
and irredeemable; after having agreed
from -whatever motive,to let the past
bury the past, tits not graceful. We are
willing to forget and forgive, and we
have quite % smpch1as they to eput BY. !"
Let us join hands ike civilized men and
brothers, M wesshonld be. and travel on
to more glorious future than the world
ever saw, inconceiyably more grand; q
future which they mag. be well assured
could never have dawned upon them
apart; for their philosophy was false,
aud they were attempting to build on
the sand, There 10 much 10 the present
disagreeable, but we believe II they take
itrightly, they will be better pleased in
tie long run than if they had succeeded
AT least, their children and childfen't
children will 90 view it 49sftAA ID.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
GUNNIES.

ID, 900 o S1T eOasFnA s0a sHnII1O
!, 5000 sseond hand Cor ahslled Corn; just rs-l
j. q. DUsOUOHET CO.,
Janis No. 10 North WaEer street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
ASH. DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS
Dressed Lumber 1852 se3

Boards, Laths &C., Of every description constantly
on hand. Packing Boxes OF all kinds ma6s % err
srder. Saving ofsva<y kind done on tas shortest
notice. Apls-Iy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
Between Sycamore ana niue, {
(Eszt 70 satehsll'a Livery stablss0 Il =
Evansville. Ind.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ESTABLISHED
Il at the above place. 8 File II anufactory. where
Files of all kinds can always be had old Files
will be Ked mp inHk like rev, and repairing of all
kinds OF Tools will be promptly done. Also,
Shears for Tin and Shest Iron All work will be
done in this best manner, and the public pAtrcn-
age "a respectfully solicited. 8
la30-ef ass MACK LEVER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16

At New Orleans, our cfstss are hoisted from the
Ocean Steamers and placed on board Steamboats,.
which land them &C onr wharf In this city, thus
making but one transfer from i ,ts.e4s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
STEAM ENGINES
b O T. L E r s

Of any size aud power required Saw MIL Ma
chinsry and Mill Gearing Of any Bizsi Distiilery
and Mining Machin+ry, T7bscGo@ Screws, Gum
ming Machines, Thfeshing Machines, Malt Mills,
Horsepsweis, Corn Shelters Machinery Of ali
kinds made and rep aired; Iron and Brass Castings
of every description, Iron House Fronts, Cellar
III GrAsess Ac.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-16
Rrs wers, platillers, Reetiferu, &C..

~
Supplied with every description OF Copper and
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators,
Attempcratorsa Sparges, stillheads and Worms
on IN Improved plnciples Columns for AAeohoi
stilass Yeast Juge, Cans, syphons, &C.; Copper,
Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron
Pumps Of sry variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oil &C
Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam Whist es, &cs.
Workmen sent TO all parts TO fitup york and dc
repairs % Steam Boilers, Copper and sheet Iron
Wokkas 40.
, 1866-08-27

TtE 'ano,lT MOtnAiKu' CA,E.-Mr. Jnmcs No.
1e. snf1ut rtsltflng u, Nrkascn eIrrrs, trs1res
us toeny that liz wife died er cliultrn week nuo.
leaving him wilt fonr sn1n,l children; thai t,u
hired wut1,ki IL cnInr IL itr lllisu mud ssku caro-
Ut lir children, EuItI nvAy immediately tn his
yctect: nn1 tin. this T. tltp ony renr,,n oxl.tnu
1nrrIr III irss ila., w.ck ns,rr liz dealt, uf iils
wlfr. paragraph having nl,ImaFr.l III fhtnu col.
ntnh- wGtst. might l'u ttir,ussla!,l n. vslng 4
Il lAa 10 ats. Nntrn. II |. moi Tic nrsi east by
many ,lhsn,,ls Il, wi.ic IN, a,rnyy nhllrllDHa nf
!tusilcnrrnru Itntrod lIlo4r wul1h,y l,y iAuns!t.
lcsx Of A!ntlguuh EusxlEs,
, 1866-08-27
THE CHOLERA.
The Disease Diminishing In This City

lie choiefn fcc0f!i IN 0,lr cliY atowp m cnconr.
nSthH dlMihhs"n III the ti,n,lmr VI attac.,n md
ta,aIca4u, rsnnrtrA Unty lyu ten.ht prcif, cd IN
snt,,ulnx mn, nj ii, ,h;r,,, nItnru, r,,,.rna T.,
~, t,;,, an, W ~, s.~" 'sfu. 's;' ~ :"
fne "oa1" o'!!ees 'nc'e Ia Eoou reason ~ helieso
1'at 'otne NJ rast so os casrs VI Rctl'.aHu rhol-
t.,n yrry f,ynrnt,ir In n ..nit,rv nrit, ~, v,r,v
II IL wti1iy nj rri,inta iint ,,,n1,rjv nT hin ~,
mel lt,ty Mni.si nr.. II, m,in-..iv ;,lIl,x i,r.
tir, nt jia t,s Of ttu III r,a rt,,';rirl 4, ,lrna
tri ir,'s, III ~ ~ Inn, t;li ti.r nlintvi e. H."
rseord ts t,r Haiur,iny: ''N'S '"' ''t'"'"S - ''
Mrs, J1,lra, ugu(l ~ yrars, rrn!}inv In nm nltny
nt tie reaF s,t III KIn1n *,rrt. WV i,tMc,ed Wii
mct,t Ths urcm!lses M, rrr,nrl il in In i.i,Iy
routlijinn' " 80 :. ~ :" '''s"'
iFnnc IjIoamrr. nvol 10. Wis at,nelni with Tim
iltSrnsr an bunrff al n rnr1,t LDal III, Erllnv lin
Sm,Htsiuv III. ~ ~ MI m ~ ,Ir,n.'.r' ' w ""'' y"
MIL Hrnuear" a i;crr,a, iaiiv- res1i,,n,, a, mi
Krern sltsrt In,i m sitnrk nf cio,"ra m Sntnr
day nttcrnUon. 4 seyrrc cnsu. ~
Anton Holm. SwciIc. residing nj IT Green Raw
road was attacked Sat,,rtl1y m0ri,ine unl died nj
Ilrcc o'clock in Tic aftcrnoun. vs." -
Mrs. SrhWn,scr nt.cfl fnrtv.clrbs y.ors. rcsIai,c
st = Ual;cr strceL wns nnipr t;,ntiacnt fNr chn.
tacErd on Fr1jny eyenfnts. ras aoinr weli n, sat,
urdny moruipC.
William Llniicmnn, 49, Nnrt1, Clark street, was
nr,laS morning. p>''e1 ~ 'e't'' oa "a ~
james Burke. IN Irishmap rrsiatnr at 30 Huron
street. 1vas n;farE,,i ot isr, n;cinrE Sst,r,ie ~
terno0u. Seyrrr c,se.
Nrs Wrr11,r Isl f,fls,rson sfr.ct ,yho h,s hnnn
sick from cholera 10, several days. died on Satnr
, 1866-08-27

Cnpturr Of Thtcvc*-Counter Stafc-
mcTtS.

The alarming extent to which the practice Of
stealing cows has Of late been carried, has caused
the police authorities to exercise moro than usual
tigi}ancc In the detection Of this class Of crlm-
jnals. Cow stealing has been reduced to fine
art by numbcrless persons Of both sexes and OF all
ages IN this city. slcu. and women, and children
tha, they viii, almost appropriate nuns favor
ite. cow. while the owner is milking her,
without being seen. i has become IN:
i tie ety. soT Se hs s9 at ~ e. s's so
these mi:s1e,n.s who lie in wait n iii iocs,ities
s I It r. s = os nos so pse
peeSets. Ills no wonder .hat Judge Van Da!cn.
ofthe Reeorder's conE,. is ";lown On ~ this class
come before his bar. They arc the p st Of every
body who owns COW, and should b. hunted from
Of The face OF The earth.
,,, Within ths last two Ct three days toar coy
siear arrival in this ety, Bringing With him three
speedily get rid OF. The animals were III excel.
Lent condition and tneh q. wuu1h meet with a
ready sale almost anywhere, md hts very carer
ness 10 dispose Of them atou,ed epsplcion, tha.
diepossa of them to usn l!amcl Miller, rcsla!ng
In DE West Division, receiving y as part pay:
"ea artaf Fl ae n S sa sssoFy nehtr &C. the s
exSuretintendent Turtle and told hi n biz saspi
cions and requested h!m to examine into the
tent % one oi his detectives ID quesi @ Of neSesS,
who soon after returned, having tho lndi.ilual IN
question. Dy little sktlful manipulation thc
caiiie fsom . farmer rc.idtne ness 1s.lson. Cook
was hkcn before Justicc shGnwold, where ho 70
Sosrt Sos a assni o sa IT, r@fe 'eo
possession Of The cattle. md despatched letter
, 1866-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

MraErN.-s' Moses In Egryt" WIS announced 10
be presented m Saturday evening for The last
tiiuc, bn, BY special request the management have
bccu induced to repeat It for four nights longer.
Two weeks acquaintance with tho piece has not
fatigucd the pnblic, live may judge from the lib
cral attendance every night, and the change at
programme Will not be regretted. We have IL
ready commented on the merits and demclits or
~ ;,na Ply and h.vc iiso e add nov
piece has owed It's popularity In no small desree
70 the general excellence OF tho scenery.
Nearly AZ Of the paintings arc cxe-
artistic merit III the nrtists, and In some Instances
they are so superior as to call for more special
cisss. The large pain,in; Of The "Crossin: @ o!
the Rcd Sea" Is a very elective picture. The
, 1866-08-27
PROPERTY IN COOK COUNTY.


The following arc The Assessors valustions Of
personal property and real eaiate in seventeen Of
the townships in this County for the presently year.
The valuations arc rfdiculously low, as, for In
stance. hogs at one dollar each, pianos ut SEVEN
teen and half dollars each, and neat cattle at
eight 10 len dollars. Nevertheless, the 0gurea
Mill be OF Interest, - they form the basis on
Which taxes nrc levied for county aud State pur-
poses: