davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-09
DIR. SEELYE-S
LIQUfIa CaTAEskSks
REM ETD<


The symptoms OF Cstarrh al hrst very
hght. Persons find they have a cold, that they
have frequent attacks, and more sensitive to
the changes OF temperature. In this condition
the nose may he dry, slight discharge, thin
and acrld, afterwards Thea and adhesive may
ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic the discharges
are increased in quantity and changed in quality
they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
coughed of. The secretions offensive, caus-
ing bad breath /; The voice thick and nasal; the
eyes weak; the sense of smell is lessened or
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom o.
throat IN the morning of a slick or Shiny mucous
which has fallen from the head during the night
When this takes place the person may be cure that
his disease ID on its way to the lungs, and should
lose time In arrestng il.
The above are but few of the many Catarrhal
symptoms. Write TO our laboratory for our
mphlet describing fully all symptoms; it will
be sent FREE 10 any address Also directions
where to procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts OF the
Union, and also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing the evidence of it's infalIi-
BILE merits.
EH- 4 mis- me6y eontsins NO MINERAL or
POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is prepared
from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY; there
fore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even to the
most tender and delicate child. ~ssN
CALL FOR SEELYE'S CATARRH REMEDY
and take no other.- II not sold by druggists in
your vicinity, they viii order it Tor you. Price
g.. 90 per bottle. @z@-
ZS~ All persons suffering with any affection of
the Head. Throat or Lungs, should write at once
for our pamph ct fully describing all symptoms
pertaining to the above diseases.
1t will be sent free to any address. t-ss SO
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-09
THE KEW GAS, STEAM. AND
Water Pipe Fitting Shop,
ON BUFFALO STREET,

ON BUFFALO STREET,
Opposite the Mansion House, near the Woolen
Factory.
THE undersigned has opened tae above shop
for the purpose OF doing all kinds of work in the
gas, Steam, and water-pipe fitting; also repairing,
gliding, and bronzing of old gus fixtures, and
making them equal to new key fitting, beil-hang-
ing, sc.
Persons calling at this establishment have
their work done well and on reasonable terms
VIM. WRIGHT.
N. B.--The highest price given for old metal,
rags, &C.
Rock Island, Sept. %, IS66-d3m.
ALL MECHANICS
~, Should Subscribe for the Argas
ALL MECHANICS
Should Suhscr;be for tho Aroma
ALI. MECHANICS io' 'Ao 1>ie-~
Nv Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS WIZ NAAs
Should Subscribe for the Arvrs
ALL MECHANICS '' - s's -.
ALL MECHANICS 1ieu'
Should Subscribe for the Arrue
ALL MECHANICS a4s
Should Subscribe for the Arsua
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Arxua
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the ArguA
FOUR INTEREST rs SUBSCRIBED
B. Sustaining Your County eapes
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSCRIBED
by Sustaining Yo,tr County Piper
IOUR@INTERESF Is SUES ERVED
BY Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST IS SUBSERVED
BY Sustaining Your County P.psf
YOUR INTEREST IS SUBSCRIBED q5e0s sss-
By Subscribing Iear 0sxAty Papaa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-09
Ladies, Take Particular Notice.
THE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS.
Z :

THESE PILLS,
L so celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
OF female irregu
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice of abortion,
are now offered for
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-09
Henry Darts Sons.

c Fl. SWAIN Proprietor,
81 South Water ST., Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
THE CARTER DISASTER.


One Hundred and Twenty-Five Lives Lost.
CScSSATr Feb. 8, 1885,
The explosion Of the boiler OF tho W. X. Carter took
place hrtyav miles above Ylcksburg at four o'clock
Friday morning The boiler passed through the for
ward part OF tho cabin After tho explosion the boat
took Are and continued to burn until O'Clock,
polling all who had escaped death by explosion TO jump
into tho The boat after went down. Captain
Hurd had just gone of watch when the explosion
cured and was not afterwards
The steamer Evening Star picked up all the survivors
found floating In the water and carried them to vicks-
burg.
vIcKsBuRG, Miss Feb. 3, 1858.
There were two hundred passengers board the Car
ter hundred and twenty-five OF whom were lost, at
the lowest estimate. Eight bodies taken from the
river yesterday and to-day. among them Mrs 0sterman
Mrs. David Foell, Of Texas Mrs. Morris Mr. J. Brewer
Paymastcr OF Ohio These all that identified
DR. Coal Bouns, Yazoo City; Dr.. T. L. Wick and Lieu
tenant Williams Of vicksburg, known TO be lost
John Johnson, Of Texas, who injured, died to-day
ANOTHER REPORT.
MKNHIf. Feb. 9, 1866.
BY the explosion and burning OF the steamer W. r.
Carter Friday, above vicksburg thry-ono persons
were killed and eleven wounded Fifty persons were
saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
Tn. st.,xnriLihriCn.r.

rxpgrrCfTE Po-rroNEaENT or TnE sur ACAtN~r
MR.. GEORGE KSAPf.
The examination Into tic charge Of libel made ~
Mr.. A. r. Stewart against George Knapp, ono % ihc
editors and proprciors Of the Nssou1 RpahisrH, took
place yesterday forenoon eisyon o'clock NJ Rehird
T. coibarn 81 the TSspne. had already given bail %
await the ac,ion Of the Grand Jury and waived further
examination. Judge Hilton and n ". Rice appeared or
Mr. stewart; john McKeon and Richard o'Gornln f'r
NJ knapp
After some consultation bstwr"n counsel Mr. Hilton
said that he and his colleague prepared 10 20 on
with the
Mr. o'Gorman ssd that The 81 Ioais R-p'sfio1a mad
vertentiy allowed an article 10 no Published in rs
columns which nov believed n he false and cslamni
on. by the editors A reractlOn made fep days
after In the columns of the paper, which, however dd
not seem 10 be at sfas0ry 10 Mr.. stewart The n'fe-
tors were wiling that the reiracton should be- widely
Published ~ the alleged libel They regret the pnblict
ilon Of The article and deuy ~ malice Ia the matter
Mr. Hilton answered that the r"tfact0n mont oned
wa almost ononsiye a the libel The defendants
having mot tho charge friendly aud amcahie man.
ner aB1 appearing anxiois 10 repair their error The
plaintiff was satisfied 81 iet the matter send Over until
M Kunpp returns % ~ Louis and then they would
what course would be taken Ia the matter.
NJ OGnrman said he sorry that the rctrnouon IN
the RsprslcaE hsd been received 10 the manner htd
N was meant fuli apology but ~ u Was objected 10
they would publis another
Judge DoWiins then indefinitely postponed The csae
ledge Hilton aid he would Ike Mr. KNAPP 20 r'iair
in The city, n appear ~ w,ner~ VA NJ '"bun
casc " IL should be fr0ughi before the Grand jay
Mr. O'Gorrnsn assured him that W. Knapp would do
whatever wa night and proper va the matter Tue
parties then LEFT tho court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
g II 4 ~ \ :.
The AntI-Forctgn Policy OF the Imperial
Government-wnrii Preparations
Taking n lesson Out or the Foreign


InhlnS Lesson Out OF inc roteikh-
crs' Books.
now sR II. ALoocK ForSp AFPAIRs ~ rgKiN.
From the Overland China Mail, Dec.
Regarding China the last fortnight has brcn full OF
significant events Tor the future. Rutherford Ao0ck
her British MaJcsty's Minister ana plenpoientary,
had arrived at Pekng at most critical moment whom
the anforcign party The Court aud IN the pTusuoss
Is raising It's head and asserting IL exclusive policy
Whether We seek for the motive Of tbs movement n
the patriotism of rs leaderA ihelr hatred towards
Foreigners ~ quite certain that the feeling again
affecting TO come 10 tho surface.
Now that the danger from the rebels has vanAlri the
imperial government beginning 10 breathe more freely,
and taking advantage OF The present comparative quiet
IL re establishing a. power throughout most OF tho
eighteen provinces OF tho empire Ia THIS process "i
consolidation sufficient indications crop NJ here aud
The customs and the direction OF military operations
Seeing that but few faithful servants eau be ohtaned
from among foreigners, the native officials app NJ
resolved 10 eu.brace every opportunity OF &C
qnrng knowledge OF the modern art Of
warfare and OF extending the benefits Of The in zt
thus obtained the whole ~ their dominions
thy cut dnd mo ars 10 NE N,n and Sosfi 'ifcs
maskes shct cdr,id9es, cops aud other mhH"',' y "hr
are bcng produced In many establishments and the cx
cess OF their satisfaction W III their own prphccn 10 -
novel department o. scionce need not much sur
prsc u.s. The short time OF their intercourse with i"r
cigners has shown them ~, pflac OF fsr fony,r'
Should bostiiities now commence with any foreign
Power should not nnd them % eiic-iualy drilled ~
tho sopoys u the Indian mrtiny but with more re-
sources for rcpenEhng their ars"telr TIE ys~
y,os H,ecf5n vfth Jrc,gn>g JIos. TIE y1fDsf H0-
f,0ns-En OPP and IBtsrtcd-h1s, initial n thes
into TIE raj,sess of ~ srpa6fdi io and a. they
determined 10 yield more than they ave absolutely
obliged they have lcarnt sufficient TO be obsrpcye aud
to throw mpedimens Ia the way Of ffcndiy relations
with foreign nations To do away al present with the
foreign Inspcctorate Of Customs rumorcd In some
circles and to dismiss gcnssssunn important
posi- that OF tho present Inspector General copi only
be dictated by madness and desire 10 plunge the coun
try sgsln into horitics with foreigners
The recognized leader Of the anilfoIcign party Tsens
Kwo Fam has laieiy proved the inh3ence which he 81
present welds the Cabinet a. Pekin, by opposing
Official appointments from other apparent reason
than that the changes d-ias'eful 20 hun u y
from seemingly Insgnhcan acs ike ihcso thai the reel
feeling of The Imperial CobIf may be gathered. and
The movements OF tho Geuerhsfiino may DO safely
looked upon index the of anar regarding
foreign relations at the capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
Coroner.s rnquest.

r.tl ~ A CrrlSe--A Nav KuaHD. On Monday. the
sp,h Ill., Daniel McCariy, a carpenter John Ncoaade
and one or two others were employed 70 make some
alterations in the premises Of W. W D. Gregory, Noe.
MS and III First avenue While preparing 70 take
Town false ceiling, which bad been pn up Tor tempo
ry use only and IN danger Of CIV ng way AZ almost
,nv time Il fell and buried McCariy aud he cofn-
n,oons beneath H. They were removed, and found 70
Ia severely injured Medical aid procured aud
after receiving the necessary attention, the men wore
conveyed 10 thcr respective residences IClarty died
ON sunday AZ he late residence, No ~ Roosevelt street,
Coronc, Cover held an inquest on the body when u ap
peared that the nails used IN securing ihr false ceiling
very small and mu rdsied Had ibese facts been
made Known 40 tho decreased and his rel iaborers they
would not have rlskcd their lives Under ~ The Jury
found that Daniel McCarty came 70 hrs death BY nll-
riee received from the fsng Of ceiling ~ l7b and III
First avenue: and we consnre she proprietor % rad
premises Mr. u Gre ory, for not properly notifying
the workmen OF the dangerous condition OF n ceiling
Deceased vas tweniynne years Of age and native Of
1roiand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
The Skating Season.

EXCITEMENT EvERYwHERE-GRASD SKATING MATCH
on UNION PosD-cARNIvAL ON SYLVAN LAKE,
ETC, ETC.
The continued frost preserves the ice on all the ponds
In admirable condition Yesterday the number Of
skaters was in no way diminished, all the ponds be
well attended and the excitement intense.
TnE PARK LAKES
The Park lakes all largely visited yesterday The
interest the sport, instead Of tagging to be
renewed each successive day and should the frost con
tinue II Is 10 be feared metropolis will go skating
mad which would be q very unpleasant thing The
arrangements here continue to b. well and ably carried
out
raE rurH AVENUE roxp.
This pond was yesterday very nuinerously attended oy
we fashion o. our ns ,na,c p wednsss1 20
complete success number OF ladies have already
entered aud the compcit i sure 70 be spirited IN the
extreme Many surnises indulgod In as 10 the win
ner OF the Or re- hopes OF beat high In the
breasts OF many Of tho fair skaters.
SKATING MATCH rNoS PoSp.
One Of the most interesting sknting matches OF the
scascn took place Union pond yesterday, In the pres
Of an Immense crowd -Four ladies entered ier
chased The judges were Mr.. n James, u New York !
Mr.. X :. Pierre, Of the Atlantic BASE Ball Club,
who competed we're Miss r. A. Bailey gss Susie
Conkiin, Mrs y. y. Miller and MIS- y Jackson.
Each was dressed IN spPrSpse ssa ,,S costume s,Ss
basqnine 10 match The dress was gracefully oopcd up
disclosing handsomely embroidered scare, underskn
cceiingy diicult fcais With consummaie grace. Miss
Conkln followed Her petite form was shown OF 10 adj
vantage by the ncatncs. OF her costume. which
rht gray dress and Jacket trimmed with scarlet with
eggings match a Ia Zouavc. The perfect case she
shaved on the e frequently called forth the applause
OF thoe present She remained on the Ice long time
and performed several very difficult fcais MIS- hcr,
one Of the most graceful skaters We have ever .cep,
followed She was dressed In plain black, and The
graceful sweeps and she executed on the ice took
those present by surprise. Mira Jackson In sue and
scarlet costume made good appearance Atr consul.
taon on part OF the judges the prize was AWARDED
An Mis- susie Conkn of Aaspeih 10 the satisfaction Of
an nresent Harry Leslie the hero Of Niagara, win per
form on the tight rope here Thursday and Saturday
NEXT afternoon and evening
GRAND cAvStykt SYLVAN fkKr
The third grand carnival ~ the took place las
evening ON sylvan lake, aud was IN no WAY inferior
M predecessors The pond brilliantly lighted ron
scven o'clock and up 10 eleven ono continued stream
eople pas@cd ia the gate and out on the ice. wher
,hey enjoyed themselves a. only skaters can Tn
,,in,n,nsflon was certainly one OF the finest hav
ever sccn The entire pond was surrounded by colore
lamps and torches giving 10 the sccne most triuian
s~~ct The shadow Dance viii take place here o.
wednesday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06

,..s. :, 49,. weakuc-. or a., folly, u often repeated
must certainly >rovoke tho aitss~ ms. 1.ase enc
also prcssps 60 Rars herself sSmpss,.. witch she
will be a. little Inclined - resist she woud ~ ooeh
justified In expecting Ecs-y sss q fvss ,sy,ri@y
and a desrmsnsd front in<ead " put ing up ,s,A asaAs
or purchaSno apologies wsA oIaek mad-
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE IN cAsuMEEE--xATIvE spiss
sKsr TO OBTAIN AUTHENTIC INFORMATION.
From the Indian Pioneer, Dec. VI
Jowaa seha tho confidential vaqueel Of the MaharaJa
OF Cashmere, among those who had interviews with
his excellency the vceroy at Umbas on his late Jour
ney from tho Hills Tho vaqucc Is a man Of motto In
the Cashmere territories and was tho chie adviser Of
msos ~as q aasass x. onss subject S
intrigue in Central ASIA and. as We must snrmi-e @
guescn ato how far ns Eng'ish po.cr ~cuid iH,eref
fhe diyecios e CIhia1sa possbfy nat 10 aufhertes
are sndnsiosd 10 haze de,asd Of Tate wiA not htls
sotctidr II may not be generally known that the ln
an government some months ago sot measures on foot
for endeavorng 20 obtain authentic Information 10 the
movements o. our enespssns a. yo very distant,
eiiher their Suy TO- rcfurning Hom, o.af
direction. They are travelling In the disguise OF mer-
chants each by different route OF the mission
OF tbs other aud provided with sno credentials from the
Brit III authorities mnst probably mike too great
hands Of the Phisines for even ths easi money
OF his caplors TO indulge In prediction for destroying
life
Tux BHooras TRgArY-wHlr THE BHoorEAs
HAVE CEDED THE BKfTf-H.
[from the Calcutta Engiishman, Nov. "a
correspondent, from tho Bioo,an frontier sends us
tho following e
After nil. the treaty between the Bhoo,eas and the
British government hsz been concluded by Colonel !
Bruce ON our side and the agent Of tho infant phnrm
Raah and tho Deb lsaIah ON other Tongso Penow
not party 20 this treaty. The left bank Of the recsia
with tho right bank u the Juadur have been Fixed az
the boundaries Of the BhoO,ea aud British territories
Tae Hcoieas hare ceoi 10 a. Brss Oor-ynpen on heT
ti0hs and inte-css IN a, eighieen Bsasai and Araa
Dooarg, including all hs iaad The British government
has engaged TO pay TO the Bhooeas twenty hve thou.
sand rupees for the present e gt he revenue ~ TIER
DOOdrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06

snug little sum Of I'VE hundred and twenty-five millions
of dollars.
This country alone, believe, raised In year four
millions OF bales This added 70 what was then pro-
duced caused glu In the markets Of the world and the
result that the price Of cotton fell ~ low
and eight cents per pound Eventually the effect was
beneficial 70 far this country concerned for its
cultivation in nearly every other land was abandoned
But the present high prices will inevitably
cause q renewal Of the efforts In other coun-
tries 70 cultivate cotton. And moro especially
will this be the result should our government levy
heavy export duty upon IT, Fix the standard price
OF cotton at eighteen 10 twenty cents per pound
and an export duty will be 70 do itsnd at that
price cotton will be raised abroad SUFFICIENT
TO supply at least one-half the demand
All concede that cotton Ia q godsend TO the poor
Why them should Congress interfere with its production
ut the cheapest possible rate That the levyng Of an
export duty will thus interfere will deny 1t win do
more-t will seriously retard its culture To commence
that culture with free labor large scale will require
the aid Of capitalists and should Congress levy export
duty capitalists will refuse embark It, On the oher
hand let Congress guarantee that export duty shall
be levied cotton for least years. and what happy
results may we not anticipate Foreign countries will
cease from hr attempts TO raise IL and to compete with
us; the now wasted South would soon become new
FL Dorado the people there black white prosperous
and happy and the North reinvgorated Increased
trade poured upon her. would spring forward In
career of prosperity and advancement. compared with
which the progress Of the past would be snaspace
Upon the people large the burden Of support Of tho
government would be but feather greenbacks would
indeed. be good as gold, and the nation would stand
erect the most powerful she is now the freest In
the world.
Gold is what the nation most needs to free her
from her present embarrassments Cotton is gold
therefore lot check but rather stimulate by every
means possible the product Of cotton Produced by FREQ
labor and unhampered by governmental restriction de-
flying competition and monopozing the markets OF the
world then, indeed shall Cotton be King and the United
States his seat Of empire. ONWARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06

Before JUG" baFs
A motion was made at the chambers % Tie Common
poas yesterday 20 open Judgment BY default gan'ed
by Judge Csrdozo The 18th % last December 10 au
agnin1t Chares Bertrand Irvyer 81 this ciiT, and
Via Atenhan brought by ore " zabetb santon
number Of allavls were read from which The fellow
ing facts. cmbodyipg q sury ~ The case. inay ha
e.aned The fiautif charges the defendant Bcflraui
with appropsiatng 20 his go intfuried 10
N a. Der attorney and scg-- that he COMMENCED un
action against him W recover bark tbat amount where
upOn Judze Csri0xo bsued On order f0r b. affci
Rertnud accord ~ AFFIDAVIT ~ Daniel Clark Bse8,
counsel for NJ plantin migrated 20 New Jersey crlsf
10 keep ~ the jurisdiction Of sheriff Kelly who was
u,rusted ~. the execution u the order of suesf on
inc 2slh ofTNy 1895 IN Interview b7t~ccn bertrand
and ". 1.rgs, the former d asserted agreed % ~
o.sr o. 500 aud cav, 81 note 'u ihs sn, wiz NE
rndoremsnt " fllxa Aiienhaln the under ient 90
tiat the III. .hgpld be discontinued without rosis "
either party Tie note not has ING been paid IN acton
was Lroasht on IN the Coarl Of Common llsas 80 a.
fence set mp being that the signature 10 lha ngte
forgery On tho uai u n alleged that w Charncey
gbaner eogns f1r the defendants admitted nc iltf' q
q tho plautns esirn and conveyed that "a iEqact
sh0ud B. taken thereon.
Measrs Reavey AMI Lane, Who appeared for De d.
fsndants coutendsi that the Judgment shoad be go
aside on the ground that ne derion ~ Judgf lafdn1n
had beru nsf required ~ law. and iha hrrrfDrs
legal gusnt coaid have been entered Dri'ion ~
Fvnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
The Por,er-stover Case.

Before Judgo MeCuun
Hrnlsi " T0ri4 g. H,Hry ~ .r-r The Porter.
aio.sr iiuga' i0n up u The Sapsror coun ~ 90
term yesieriay, before Judge Mf'unn. n rith nee
form
NJ Ne~msn coIn.sf for tho planiin. APPLIED 10 he
Court fOr tie appointment - commission 10 esaniu~
wifupfnat M Bssfon and Norcfsfrf Nst.. 90 tAr
character H7nrg ~. ft0fer t'e fe"n1rnt iu The
ton. The Council 10 aPpiYgg fof the clnn .sHou. Iie
scented an anlfafRof Daniel ~ Fyrief relsrng The
flftrsster of Henry ~ Slower in very aeFefe terms
After rrafur The aliavu Jldf Me- gan eaa De- would
ny the noign sud Ofder the flsrh nI e ronri n
rpnse tiie rTdatf frpm SO record srsIut % iia
~ froaa ana unxontsnsnlY isus age aiding iha' zen
euen % The bar should pre- tni ~ iarit fpurhfi 10
rf0Ter language
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
The Military Departments OF Tsrns'
Louisiana and Florida.

tFE" ' F774
On the 2jth Of January the military force IN thc De
pariment o. Tevas consisted OF nineteen regiments of
infantry, Gve regiments Of cavalry, company Of
pontoonors and three batteries o. artillery. The De-
par,ment Of Louisiana consisted Of ten regiments u
infantry three Of cavalry and one Of artillery The
Department Of Floriis consisted o. i've regiments Of
infantry and hat rics OF the ifh reginr ar iiery
A military commission has becn organized q, Mobile
inquire into the late gaer Ia rlis on the steamer Bsi
f4f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
The British Provinees.'

ABArENKsT OF THE rksIAs ExcIrKngsr IN ro-
kosTo-cosrIsuED ALARy ON THK FRonriEk =
ROBBERY or Az kxPRKss oFFIcK, ere.
ToRosro, G. w., Fob s. 1904
Tho ,cnlan excitement has somc~ abaed since 10
sppoars thu. sweeny not IN Canada Precautions.
hyv,yer have mt at all been Neglected and tho police
aud military are on Us alert The excitement and alarm
are s, wda.efeaa IN She towns along tho st. Iawrcnos
river
yckcrs Express once was ,'abbcd last night q
twelve hundred dollars Tho Provilai Telegraph Once
was siso entered by robbors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The cunard mail steamship Java, Captain Moods.
viii leave this port tomorrow Tor Liverpool.
Tho malls for Europe will closo at aIns O'Clock "
morrow morning
The NV Yong Naturalization for Europ--wiii 10
published at hslf.pas eight O'Clock in tho morning
single copies, IN wrnppars ready for mating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
Ctsy Iatctt,sen,e.

CsAAsg. or ComAnHcK "A special meeting Of thv
Chamber Of Commerce will bo held toda, q, ono o'clock
r. NJ 10 take action In regard the passage tho Mo-
tropoiiian Health bill now before the l.oT stature
FoHr HKsxY. -To.dsy Is tho anniversary OF The sur
render Of Fort Henry the Tennessee river Gensr
Grsnt and Flag Onoer foote. which occurred In Isss