davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
Steamboat EnnInainn

MEMPHls, January S0--Tt is Just re-
ported here that the steamer Miami blew
up and burned on Sunday last, six miles
above the mouth OF Arkansas River.
One hundred and thirty lives we're lost.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31

Nkw ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Generat
Sheridan, to~day, refused to allcw emi-
grants to leave here to go to Mexico,
eo'ing under orders from Washington.
He does not prevent vessels from going.
Ex-Gov, Rollin died here to day, spti.
denly. Both Houses Of the Legislature
adjourned in hoRoz Of his memory.
The Mississippi is falling. -
The great Morganza, at Point Coupee,
will he repaired in about ten DAYS to
keep out OF the water.
German laborers. With their families,
are arriving, undsF contract to labor on
plantations. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30-A special to the
Enquirer says: The Jail and city guard
house at Marietta, Ga, was destroyed BY
FIRE, recently, and l3 prisoners we're
burned to death, aS4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
Cincinnati Market.

OISolHEATI. January 30-P.M.
+ FLOUR unchanged aud steady; superfne 90
t9I 50j extra State, 00@9 90; family, 25@1O 90
fancy, 10 159ll 90.
WHEAT is quiet and unchange !, at IS for No.
l new rel.
CORN dull at 5je for No. sheIIsd.
OATS dull. at 39c for No. l.
Rye steady. at 75c Mel.
HOGS ectIvr, and prices advanced to IL 50@
II 20 ior city crossed. Receipts, 1,500 head. !
PROVISIONS have firneF feeling Ia the mar.
kct, al are In battir demand - ~ g
MESS PORK-Thers were more buyers than
sellers at % so. W
BULK MEATS unchanged
BACON unchanged
GREEN Me ATS aFe steady at 99911zs for shoul-
dsrs; l25zc for sides. and l61Sc for hams
LAID IN gEd d, mand at 171Sc for prime city
GROCERIES unchanged
GO rTON hrmer. closing at As, for middIing.
MHlSkY steady at 25 for free.
GOLD 14OE ~,-, - q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31

NEw YoRK, an. 30 1.-The Tribune
Washington 81 lcial says: Investigations
recently made relative to the smuggling
on the Canadi frontier, have exhibi7
ted the fact lat the hostile Indians Of
Minnesota and Dacotah, have, for a
long time past, heen supplied with fifl es
Of the Enfield pattern, BY English SNUG
glers.
The Worlds Washington special dis
patch says: The trial eff Semmes will
commence the latter part of this week
or the first of next.
The Senate Military Committee has
decided to report against the PROPOSE
tion to turn over to West Virginia. the
Government property and appurtenan-
ces at Harper's Ferry. 1t is the inten-
tion of the Government. if necessary, to
rebuild the works at that point.
The Worlds Havana correspondent
says: Secretary Seward had an inter-
view at Havana with the aid.de camp
of Meximilian. He does not know
what trauspired. id e.
The Times Washington special says
the story that the President has signi
fed an intention to appoint Provision
al Governor foS Virginia, is uufounded
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
MUSIC STORE.
q. W. WARREN. 7. coNfNoroi
lYARREN & eoNYNGTON,

Nv Ahh GN q JUN NO4VNs N
S3M Dealers in
Piano 8. M g 10 de o n s,
4srfa M u sic,
And MUSICAL MERCHANDIsE,
f5 No. L MAIN STREET. il@
EVANSVILLE, IND.
FANCY GOODS, TOYS. &c.
Instruments Of all kinds Tuned and Repaired.
The be. Italian Guitar, Vio,iO, and Banjo
Strings always on hand.
&@ All orders promptly nlssd. jAnS ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31

PITTsBURG, Jan. 3O--River feet 3
inches inches by the pier mark. Weather
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
river and Wenlhar

CINCINNATI, Jan. 0-Noon.-River
fallen 3 feetS inches, with 80 feet water
in the channel.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
/2v9 Ae/3Ss
MONTY AND STOCK MARX

Money Is steady at 5G6 per cent
Sterling xthAnge is dull at 1Os1z@lOSs<.
Gold is hrmer, orening at 14Os6 ed van ing to
1ii14, and closing at I40% . 4 - (
Government Stocks are quiet and firm U s.
5-2Os, coupons of "a 1919; DO, '65, 1O11 10 40s,
coupons, 93.
Dis cunts are moderately activ-, aud the sup
ply of Paper at the present much exceeds the de-.
mand. The symptoms Of early general re-
duction ia wages, involving a decline in prices,
pr tdnces certain amount OF caution respecting
Merchandise Paper generally.
The e2ort that, to-day, finance bill will be
presented to the Committee OF Ways and Means
excluding the Foreign Loan project has tended
change.
The Stock market continues disposition to,
wa.d = tecovery Of tone.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
New York mnrka,a.

ley Nav YoRK, Jan. Sop. NJ.
COTTON is l cent better, at 49@5oc for mid
ding.
FL0UR is quiet and prices are generally with
outdecided change, at 509S 60 for extra rouL d
.quiet. - - -
z WHISKY Is duh and nominal.
WHEAT is quiet and firmer, with s very mod
crate milling demand; sales OF No. l Milwaukee
at 70. ......'.,..- :
= B Riley AND MALT are dull and nc mfnaI.
(OHN more active, and 1c bss ser S0as2 for nm
souod e4gs6c for sound mixed Western in store
aud delivered.
OATS dnl and heavy; 4Id44c for unaound
Western; 68959c for sound do
q FEFkOLEUM is quiet at 54s for refined in
bond. . I
C0FFEE Ia firm but quiet
D GAR 10 dull; Cuba n usco ado I2lSe
m0LASSES dull, with sales OF New Orleans at
l0l@ll0
PORK opened 1rmer, bur closed heavy and low
or /; sS I5@29 20 for new mess, closing ct 2s 70
cash; 2s IS for old do, closing at 2s IS cash.
e ~ UfTER q Is quiet 2O93Ss for Ohio, and Esq
SSc for State
fiUEF> :. erot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-31
NOTICE.
Guitar Music
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Dissolution of Copartnership
DY MUTUAL CONSENT, 1 HAVE THIS
ID day withdrawn 10 from the firm Ct Gross, Davis
& Co., and in so doing take pleasure in recon.
mendinG the house to my old fri nds aud patrons
q worthy ofthefr suppvft and pa ronag,.
Those Knowing them elves indebted TO the
~f'1 la1 - ]. 5. DAVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

feeling that had been cultivated among the turbu
lent For tho police did not act the part OF
parsans and did their best 10 order Is for
tuBate that disturbance Grated Alarmed NJ the
threatening demonstration or the organization known as
the Grand Army OF the Republic, tho democrats
had prepared for bloody work. and had moro than 200
picked mon, heavily armed the ground, ready 70 re-
sis 10 tho bitter end violence which might DO offered
them The organization Of the democracy was kept
quiet from their party but an insng OF
II got out and tho solid among the radicals became
slarmed Hence their exertons 70 prevent disturbance
In 1894 when In the presence Of large body OF
sod'ery, educated 10 hate democrats as traitors and
rebels the responsible OF the republican party stood
quietly by and quiet citizens Knocked down M The
polls and beaten regarding the matter NJ good Joke
Matters have changed little since that however and
they began realize that OF disturbance their
own lives and property were In danger.
swrsorSo AROUND RE CIRCLE
Now that the election Is over, the opinion IN unit
versay expressed that Mr. Johns,ns exploit Of swing
ing around the circle did help the In the West
So far from making II Is eaimed thnt he injured
the materially and helped 10 increase the majority
against Us People who meet with defeat, however
eagerly seek excuse and Il IL possible that this feel
ing REGARD circle performances may be traced 70
that weakness OF universal human nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
ARMY BULLETIN.

srArsSroy OF HUffDfs0 srxvEss, COLORADO.
Brgador General Carleton. commandnE the district of
New Metico, on September 20 issued order to tho
ect thst ny dr.cton ~ superior authority the building
VI Fort Stevens Colorado Territory should bs stopped,
and that post discontinued m. following disposition
made ~ iis gnn son COMPANY u. Third United
States cavalry To take po~t At ror Garland. Colorado
Territory Companies and ", Fly seventh regiment
United States colored troops, ordered Ia hold them
selves la readiness 10 march with III. regiment 10 which
they belong u the Fast 10 mustered out Of service
The two pieees 81 artillery At for Stevens aud the
munition, implements, &C, which pertain 10 thsn
ordered W be taken u Fort Garland
TAsaE- ~ rsn ouARrvsss-rys GasrRALs prrAsrss-r
The following changes have taken place 10 tho v
termastar Generals Department during the week ending
October IL
Brcvet Major General Robert Allen assigned as chef
Qnsrtermsser Military Division ~ tho Pacnc Nsn frsn
cisco, Cat colUnei IS Babbit, Assigned Chief Quar-
tsrmsster Department Of tho Columbia. Han FrancssoO
Cal Breyet Major General Rufus Inrslls assisn~d W
duty heiquart-rs armies q the United State ws-.
ngton, u. q Brevei mater General I. Donsidson
fiened as Chief Quarernastcr Military Divr0n ~ the
Missouri, Louisville Ky Bfevei Brixadier C~uera T.
q. Easlon Chief QIsrsraasisr Department ~ Mssoaa,
awaiting orders at - Louis, No brevet Leutnsnt
Colonel Trodsoll Moro awaiting orders al Logbve.
whpple, Arizona. Captain v u Restlssur, tntef
States Volunteer awaung orders ~ Louisville. H..
Captain T. Wooiail United states Volunteers, avail.
ing orders sf Harrisburg. Pa
ExJyrrxp asp lsrasrp ~ prrr
Major General ord. commanding the Department u
Kansas announced on the "a that MAJOR Aierandgr
Montgomery, ousr-fnast~r UEifSf states Army. had
Brsyet IAsu,sBant toionsl Henry Psgs Assistant Quar-.
trInasfer rnited States volunteer, chief Quarter
master Of The Department, and directing him 70
once upon The discharge ~ his duts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

in with the actual fact The Baruumzsd managem are
doing their utmost to reduce the public OF New York to
the sane low level of dramatic taste which ascrbed 70
| the public Of the British metropolis.
II has been generally imagined and is 20 held by
natives OF the tight little island that the theatres on
New York are but mean contemplate AFFAIRS compared
with those OF London. Mr. Boucicauit entirely diss
pates that deuson He says that the American theatres
ter ventilated than the English theatres) they are bet
ter In every respect they have wider entrances and so
on; the American theatre altogether 10 moro airy.
suppose they began with better model" He says In
another connection that those actors who had made
great hit in England during the last nve years had all
come nom America; but in regard 10 dramatic authors
he says truly enough--"T There very few persons
living in America who write plays They take them
from our stage, where they get them for nothing "
In regard 10 licensing theatres he holds with much
and sound sense that the Official charged with
that should be architect and that the only conditions
exacted for license should be those OF proper
structon Of the building In reference to easy egress
from It In case OF hre or other alarm some o. our
view. and realv authority whether police or Board
OF Health the society for the prevention Of cruelty
10 animals should interfere before terrible calamity
befalls the CITY from that
good deal OF interesting information was elected by
The decree Of January 1894 procsinng "a Rb.ra de-
hSdtres freedom of the sagel Mr. Boaccault regards
as complete departure from the old system OF restrc
on and "a great advance In the right direction. ANY
person has now right to build a theatre where he
plcasesa right which the frce born Briton does not
enjovtho only condition being that no must conform
to the DEGREES and regulations made from time 70 time
for their security and for the health q the public
The concert saloons or music halls in France-oaa'
chandns--Mr. Boucicanlt does not regard with
disfavor. On the contrary he looks upon
them as . sort Of preparatory school, At which q
taste for theatrical performances acquired and deve
oped The music hail. he saws is tho stepping stone
between public houses tea gardens and things Of that
kind, and the theatres no believes that 'thc iarve
sums of money which have been made by managers In
pits and galleries OF theatres lately has been principally
due TO tho pits and galleries or thu theatres being
recruited from tho music halls" He Ia not asked any
thing about the influence - pretty waiter girls which
Is probably due 20 the fact that tho British public has
attained 10 the height or that New York inatiu
ton. II 20 he would probably have given II AZ his
opinion that prison cells not theatre galleries. were
recruited therefrom
On tho whole we have derived good deal or smuse
ment and some Information from tho testimony taken
before the select committee theatrical icenaes and
regulations and hope that have succecded In impart
ing some OF II In this article 10 orr readers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
ais TO RI.

The Third Performances Of Ph@dra.
Rstor appeared Il the French theatre last evening n
Phadra for the third time The audience was almost as
large and quite az fashionable as ever Now that the
cool weather has fairly set In It worth while attending
Rstons sorses IL for other object than to observe
the latest styles in dresses, coaks and bonnes Al no
other place OF in the metropolis are so many
handsomely attired ladies and gentlemen assembled.
Full dress is the rule instead Of the exception Tho
Queen OF Tragedy seems likely to inaugurate much
needed reform among our audiences well as among
actors.
We have very little TO add to previous criticisms OF
Phmdra and nothing whatever to alter We prefer Ris-
toris PhGdra to that OF Rachel because is perfectly
human, instead Of being living statue. Tho ancient
classical drama has never been popular in this country
Its subjects are too far removed from sympathes
Its exaggerated passions either ludcrous repusive
productive Of ennu Only such consummate genius
Rston breathe into these antquated loves and
hopes and fears the breath OF lfe with all Rachel's
power she never quite succeeded in doing this.
Her performances wonderful curosites; but her
Phsdra, for example, was like piece Of animated
marble than like q woman. This may have pleased
some tastes. Indeed everybody, no matter what his
taste. compelled to admit that Rachel marvel
lous actress But Is precisely because Riston Is some
thing than actress--not taught by rote, not
speaking words whose full meaning she scarcely CON-
prehends not depicting grand passions which she Is
naturally incapable OF eeinghat VIC claim for her the
superiority that the poppH has already accorded
The people Of Brooklyn rather afraid Of Ph;edra
on Tuesday They thought IL was some hing immoral
and dared 60 and tprobably FOR fear that It
could hold the mirror up to nature In the oity OF
churches and divorces New Workers have no such
scrupcs and will go to Ristor in anything. They
regard tho TRAGEDY OF Ph9dra simply as dsagreoabe
affair." which they must accept because Rstori chooses
play IN IT, Why she plays in II when she has many
other and pleasing pieces in her repertoire unless
II be to give us opportunity to compare her with
Rachel II IL useless to inquire But believe that
express the candid sentiments Of every theatreroer when
wish that Phndra may never he performed again 10
French, Italian English, Irish, Greek, German
other language living or dead. We have had the beat
1t in Rstor and Rachel let not have the worst OF
II In the attempts Of their limitations Macbeth, which
will DO produced tomorrow night will be much more
popular and will give Risor better scope for ber
acting Tho Italian translation, rather adaptation. OF
Macbeth. differs somewhat from Shaksperc's great orgi
nall but still all the prominent scenes characters and
incidents preserved We anticipate magnificent
performance Elizabeth, which will be repeated on Sat
urday at the matinee, has already ARMY established
itself in public favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
NAVY BULLETIN.



OCT a-rh. order ss.fgnipg Acting Assistant Surgeon
charcr Kaigh, 70 ihe Nononxs seA sal b. has ben
ordered 10 duty on tbs Benslil-
OeT 10 --Gunpsr Thomas d. Fostsns N d1ty n tAs
navy Yard, Portsmouth, n ~
Der p--Af,nx Ensisn T. N whit., fygm the Wander.
bait AMI ordered " retnrn tho iali~i Hts,es
or io--Actlng Enuixs James " Resell, from thu
Fsrcfls and grabtcd iesys % s~snrs recynf Aas.nt
Engnesr W. " y. HART fryfn the winnyee .na liarsd
90 saluns ordsrr; pas.~f Assistant PaymsSs~r rd-ln
~ erwin, from The Wrnp-s ard ordered 70 s~t- hLs
aBa 0ffsrrd 10 the Bfvokiyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
wr,TcMsrtA MrtllMfstf

Gan A0TDsr Az NossssrA On IA rgesasy sflsr
mon, shout nvs ecio~k the ouiy a s.fihs- noy,
ssvs sgsn, q the town u housaala over W
s~svy sssos Io.s~s 9Th fs~1 snvcn ~ n,orlos.sa
msa named Tbcrss Lesssy, % rordhsD sssuas, sss
~sstsb~stsr rad, hse.slng hss lsfi arm sbyys ths
sltsv brusng he had ard rgs hard aisa " seriSss
manner pgifs cresr n~~s No sc~D~ ~ th- sest
Cen, Ard arrested rhorsss and o1ksd ban " y ssa1t
uss stsios u Jassses Hsnpsms.sn.
A~ysssr Nonsanos The csmorsv " tie ssspnf
Ass~ubiy drues u y..so.ssr ooor,y have nsniaais<
%, ths once q msmlsr u ASSEMBLY cssrxs rsras1
~ View hohsiis n sepahic4n parry tsts pcsb'ns'sa
Tia dlsfret ~ that 0~ea tehn rstnhsfre =
white Fislns The s1frs tohnsor ees.ssrrs'lFs Fsf.g
tsans a us uira ftF~nDr dlsifci bsss 49, t9s1 70
member ~ Asspniyy Jsrob ' Cor, dfss nA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
Miscellaneous NIurIrnI.
HE r e NJ ! A N s /.

speech az Jnmes stephens In ~. Tous--The
Basele for Irish Independence To Commence
Before the Close Of the Present Year.
81. Lour, Oct ~, 1850.
James Stephens arrived in this city last evening. and
most cordially received BY delegation Of the
Fenan brotherhood, who escorted him 70 the Southern
Hotel where he made warliko speech 70 an immense
crowd Of Fenans Mr. Stephens declared that the battle
for Irish independence would commences before the close
~ the present year. New Years day would ma the
Irish people fighting Irish soil for the IND openhence
and liberty Of their country. He enth1saeticaiy
cheered during the delivery Of his speech
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
down TO the Casa Naia an old work near the
lowcr landing place

BROWNSVILLE Oct. 2 1s66
Colonel r. L. sedgwick has relieved General Brown Ia
the command or this sub district
Hnoosa, Cortina Flores and Ford viii attack Mata.
mcros tomorrow night probably.
The steamer General Sheridan will probably DO taken
OF the beach at Brszos She ashore on the GOTH
The Ninth United States eooref troops LETT here
day FOR Galveston preparatory being mustered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Boys, yaath'. aad tkiidses's GIssbeaU.--
IsrseEt and nnsst Eap1s n 'his nountfr
bEOKAw q BEOfliKar 4tgsrth sges~s
AID 81 iAfsystb yAsas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

A. sweet OpopoWaH: The Pair Pyss4
DANES a. Europe and tho ned bellies aud hsa1es ~
Anrrs have sf.sdy the seal " their apse
SWEET uPoPoNAN." the rsr~si prresl STAINLESS ass
rsos delicious perfume hanfkefcklef
Z SMITH CO, Nov rsst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

yenturer- for Farther Movements.
BSy~ssvIIs, TsxD 50, ~, isss
siuo ny AZ, letter The hliIbusssr, under Hneess
asd Fofd hsvs jolns1 aud IN camp nsar xs,snosvs
awaiting sapply o. arms ard smnsnison, - cell -
Junction n forces under corins ans IRVINE. which
are sad 10 b marching ms wsy. wkss tie crxaniss.
Zoo shall ha,. been oorplsssd they VA ~ proossd
" at,sk csaalss who u bu.y sassssd 10 MAJ sg pre-.
parxtlons 10 receive them.
Ger nrosn has Refused - esls.r sp tho runsoa,
rhlnaro wLch The filltsstsr snrrndered ssthoas
sfowlng nghi o. anything els~ tvi " att
ltm nOs .mtrtt abe that before DAY fh tsuns 20
rnorro- TIE legitimate literal foryes s march apsn
civ of Naiamoro~ bortbss hiywnx and ey.ry thnx
seems pr0yltous for the sncre@ a ne usd-rssknx
U,paosa forces already bold ~ sh~ oatev fcrrs
ard both pNrtisr have ttf0Nn cat stsonr E<kes las
A lsrrs guard stationed a ths ferry ard cha "
sszilIsz saisnd sisnS Nc fsu Dsss ifcc s<1n cr1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

A.-Nn0thrr Lecture by Rev. Chas. y.
SWIM, y D.-fsssoas Tor the alerxy reuahiaa Ito
Principles aud Aims ~ the Penl2ns IN the Fr~.byess
church Houston aud Thompson Streets ocsas y.
81 y. NJ Beats tree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Ar Aysicie ef True Mrvts.--"Hsowsy press
CHgAL fkpfiiEhf tbs popular Artlrls " Tile
for Throat Diseases and couxbs. as4
thi. popularity bs.ei upon rel mrot. ~hsh asssse es
.sii nany other IN The mafkvt wtleA
really but veal lnitasioas u the s~nusSs rrockss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

leGalsed lettsfes a~@bed. InfDrtnsuan given
y. 0Aigk. bfoasr. ~ Bros1vsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Al GiWbvedc'., SIS ard s13 nrsa1wnX.
Choice Fascy Goods retailing at wboiosAis prca Wsd1n1
Cards psrfe,i taste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

ereor ais a.. t.sss ~ fsnsis s,s.s And l.1tss -
that gDrMknDH toilet tY~rtrsens sSs sspsros ~
al bs.auynx ihs ssin shd sgmpt~slsn. oss
r.pfs LIZ shite ssi1sri srsl Aad Lttnia hsssat f~
softeGng shitraiur sd ceiornF The FUsn1 - 0s
Odd aet,ol, sAJ Hfs.4~sT sd afsEsssis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

.s m- ~ , T. r.. . ne. . s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

TIE u.-s -esslss Ws.hins- = ssebs'i,es,
ruE HoaE sAciliN. cDwrkNY - tsa.a~tT '.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Dy. Oira N.r-pe'. pm. Asai.-s sh~,~v.,
draeg.s =, io sat sir..a -hsfs iAs D,oi sa.y,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

...-I.-s e, ff.s's, 49,. 80. -,
~ As,sw sisoa tA&tNs issss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Dr. vea yi-r-srrs Care. al Dl-sa.~. - tie
5000 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

n ~ ss. s,s,y t, ~, ~ res. 81 street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

wss<,. -~~t.s Maids %. see nyssnvs,
- ~, sss. sSs sisssrSs.s.S~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
{ y r o p e.
News by the Cable to Wednesday, 0cto-
Der 1.-THE Markets Report.

The London Money Market.
LosDos. Oct. II, 1855.
Tho money market Is quiet
Consols for money ss5S.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
The following are the closing prices OF American
securities
United States hve-twentes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Erie Railway SHARES. b0a
Illinois central snares. 15A
The Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct IT, 1866
The cotton market in firm and unchanged. The sales
To-day were TO- 900 bales Mddling uplsnds l5Ld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Dr. yer Ti-.rssrs t,.rs- Bregehlii. 90 t.-
fabwMtnn - is sr s~ts ~ IN unrs Orru - F1 49,.
noe. psfass ~ tssnsr sshih susst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

"of Approved r.,fsins... Al rhss Tssv
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