The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-28 00:00:00

LAW lIITELLIGHNO S.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCR.—Nov. MAILLBOR.OUGH4ffIagI,
&mud Bowyer, of 66, [Toper Eburpetrest, rol•
SECOND COURT. lector, in the employ of MeestoSkerrow. Clarke, sod Quick,
Sittings in Banco.—(!actors Justices Mellor and Lush.) cowl iuns, of No, 157, Great Portland-street, was
of money received on account of his employers.
memo T. 11AMMINIBMITH AND CITY ILAILWAY chargedmerch before Mr. Tyrwhitt with embezahog several sums
COMPANY.
This was ea notion for the recovery of compeusition for Mr' Edward Lewis, Great •P'
damage dose, or deterioration of value mused. by the rued for the prosenution, and said that the prisoner's &A-
way& The claim was for 2721., Weer of a rem of 1,1411.. that day, and ask lot • remand.
vibration arising from the running of trains on rail- cieries amounted to about 3001. He should prove a cote
Mr. John Clarke, of the firm of Skirrow, Clarke, and
the amount for which judgment was given on 13th August,
1864, by the Sheaff of /tiddlers against the compeoy, Quick, said the prisoner had been some time in the employ
under the Lands Clauses Act, 1845. A person named of the firm ea salearnsa and collector. The risme? oh-
Piper, the then husband of the plaintiff, was at the time reined orders for coals, forwarded the orders to the fir
of his death seised in fee of a building and garden situate at and they supplied them, the priori*, receiving the money.
On the 29th of July two toes of coal were supplied io•
Shepherd's Bush, known el Camberiond.house. It appears
that the house is situated in the immediate neighbour. customer, Mr. John Birch, of Ebury-street, and the
hood where the railway roma the Uxbridge-road on brick smcient, 21. 25., had Dever beer accounted for by the pd.
arches, and damages were claimed for the obstruction of saner, whose duty it was to aseoutit for all mermen.
light end air, for damage to the garden by dust, smoke, rived weekly. From inquiries be had made he believed
ke., and for damage done to the house and premises by the the Kismet had not accounted for about:loo4
Mr. John Birch, bookbinder, of No. Si, Upper Vary.
working of the railway and runnlog of the trains over it
street, proved paying the prisoner the seem of 2/. 2s. is Oc-
af ter it had been coostructed, ea the ground that it had oo-
owdoood, owd always would wow. end tober last on account of the prosecutors.
smoke, end that the home and premises, by reason of their The prisoner' was then remands&
being subjected to such vibration, fac. from the passing Jams Brown, a respectably dressed young mee, theorib.
trains wese, and always would be, affect:ed and depreciated lug himself as a servant, of Membuilduzge, Greeowich,
in value. It did not appear that any structural injury wee was charged before M. Tyrwhitt with behaving
Yn in • dis-
card to the house by the construction of the line. Be. orderly manner at therm traoce of the London
fore the sheriff oblection was taken by the company to the Tichbornestreet.
right of the plaintiff to recover for injury caused to house Police-constable Harrie,77 C, said that on Saturday night
and buildings by vibration, but they assessed the damages the defendant
was turned out of the London Peviboe
at 8631. for the obstructioa of lyiht and air, 331. for in. Music Hall is corequere of his Where' in a very foolish
jury done to the garden, and 2721. for the injury by vibes. manner, be having fastened oa his fees an *Dorman' mor-
tice. tithe ands pair of r hiskere. which attracted the anew
Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. J. Dixon were heard in Um of every one. The defendant, when turned out, re-
favour of the plaintiff's right to recover ; Mr. Kerslake, fused to go away, and or hie (witness) requesting him to
Q.C., and Mr. H. Lloyd were heard for the company. leave, he said he certainly should not, and behaved in such
At the conolosion of the learned conesers arguments, ! a disorderly mason that a large crowd of prom se-
The court, after alluding to the vast importance of the gambled. He was therefore obliged to take him into cue-
(motion, gave it as their opinion that the plaintiff could toil}, and on the way to the station-hour he offered bi
not recover damages for the vibration, suasive judgment money to let him go, se he was afraid he would lose his
for the defendants. I plan
The defendant said that when he put the whiskers and
'moustache on in the hall he thought there was no harm
in it. The ooly person ',Wish annoyed was the proprietor
who turned him out, and all be did wee to try to get back
to his friends.
Mr. Tyrwbitt said thudefendent had committed an act
of consummate folly, s the proprietor of the ball was
perfectly right is turning him out, The defendant had
further continued his folly by not going away when darted
by the constable. As he considered the locking-up the
defendant had undergone would do him some good he should
discharge him..
TRAM
Mark Thompson, a seaman, who said he belonged to
Liverpool, and came to that port three weeks ago to the
ship Pride of the San, was brought before Mr. Paget
charged with violently moultieg Mrs. Catherine Marmot,
of George-court, Ratehff-highway.
The complainant said that a wedding took place in the
sours in which she lived on Sunday. lo the evening the
boys commenced making a disturbers with tin pots sod
hammer'. Her boy was one, and she laid bold of him and
told him to go home. She told the gitieoner that was bee
ow, moo, and that the wanted him to go home, on which
the prisoner struck her several times oe the face
Mr. Peer—And gre you that tarible black eye?
Witness—He did, air, indeed.
James Watts confirmed the *eiders of Mn. Kermit ha
am/ particular.
P.Moreergesnt Davy, 3 H, said that the prisoner was
quite sober. He treated the matter very molly. I told
' him the charge. He said, " Yes ; that is Titre right. I
gave her a few blows with my fists." Mr. Paget—Do you wish to say anything. primmer
Prisoner—Nothing at all, Mr.
Mr. Paget —You are charged with striking this woman.
Prisoner -I know I did.
Mr. Paget—tad without provocation I
I Prisoner—Yes.
Mr. Paget—You are sentenced to two months' imprison-
spent and hard labour.
Pawnee—Very well.
HAMMERSMITH.
Mr. George Stewart Forbes, who gave the address of
Wawa-place, Knightsbridge, wee placed in the dock before
Mr. Ingham, cheeped with semalating Edward Winter,
whereby his hat was broken.
Tin complaisant, who appeared to be a workiiig man,
wee passing along by Kensington-Gore shortly before 12
°Week on Samar, when he beard a boy complain of
having been insulted by the prisoner, who with other
seutleasen had been annoying persons along the road. The
primmer said he was a gentleman sod a =sister'
*ad witness replied that he did not behave like a
illentisman. The prisoner then 'truth him on the aide of
the head, and knocked his hat off into the reed.
' la reply to the magistrate, the wirer admitted that he
did not me the prisoner insult any parson.
The prisoner denied touching the man. He rid that
when at the top of the Queen's-road he was insulted by
three boys, and upon correcting them, one streak him on
the side of the face with his osp. He (the primmer) ma
after him and gave hint ie charge. A crowd collected, and
epithets were applied to him.
Poiircoostetile Hairs, who declined taking the boy into
custody, said be did not wirer the assault on the
plainsot, but he saw his hat rolng in the glitter. He also
oom-
rid that the prisoner, who wash'ohm and mother gentle-
maa rid very bad language.
Mr. Arthur Farquhar, of the Coldstream Guards, was
called for the defeam and be denied that the prisoner
touched the complaisant. He, however, admitted that be
saw the min's hat fall into the gutter, bet be was usable
to explain by what means it fell He said he had to make
applytsum disposed
of. the
• ootoplaint against the constable for applying an offensive
epithet to him.
lithr.elpiwititnael eouldobathat whenhw a themone case wee
against rlp
cocetoble.
Mr. Charles Forbes, who said be was a magistrate for the
county of Aberdare, was next examined on behalf el his
brother, and he said the primer was Dot neat rough to
strike the omplaioant.
Mr. I °grin said the complainant had interfered without
knowing anything of the previous circumstances, sad it was
Try natural, on the prisoner being resulted by him, that be
should turn round and knock his hat off, bat as it was eon-
teary to law, he must paya basal 10s.
The money was immediaSs4Y Paid, and Mr. Forbes moon
afterwards left the court with his friends.

BAIL COURT.—Nov. 27.
Altar) Term Nisi Prius Sittings at Westmioster.—(Befors
Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Common Jury.)
---- •

-
110:41011 V. 111BRZTTA.
This was an action to receiver for a sum of money and •
quantity of jewellery alleged to have bees stolen from the
plaintiff's box while he was staying at the defendant's
hotel. The defendant cleated his liability.
Mr. Pearce was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Joyce was
ocitiosel for the defendant,
The plaintiff is a Spaniard and • waiter, and the defend.
ant is the proprietor of Barrette's Hotel, Denmark street,
Soho. Plaintiff, who was married at Bircelosa, came
to this country with his wife on the 2od of September, PO,
tad selected a room oe the third floor, to get at which it
was necessary to pars through the defendant's bed-room,
the key of which was kept in the defendant's private roam.
About 11 o'elook on the night of the 19th on the plaintiff
returning to his room he found his box, in which he had
placed his money and jewellery, broken open lying on the
bed, and the contents taken away. The police were called
in and the premises searched, but none of the property
could be found, and had never been found up to the pre-
sent time. The present action was therefore brought to re-
cover the property.
In cross-examiaation the plaintiff said be married his
wife in Barcelona, and the jewellery, which principally
belonged to him, was worth between 35f. and 401. There
was also stolen about 121. in money in gold Napoleons.
Mr. Joyce, on the part of the defendant, addressed the
jury in mitigation of damages. Be pointed out that the
defendant was entirely at the mercy of the plaintiff's ex-
aggerated statement'. With regard to the jewellery, he
complained that no one had been called to state upon a
description of the articles what was their probable worth.
The defendant WAS linable to disprove the fact that
the box was broken open, but by whom he could not say,
and he amid do no other than leave the case to the jury to
amens the amount of damages to he paid to the plaintiff.
Mr. Justice Blackburn said there could be no doubt the
defendant was liable to make good the loss sustained by
the plaintiff, and it was for them to say upon the evidence
what damages be was entitled to.
The jug returned • verdict for the plalotiff —da-
mages, Wt.

COURT OF RICHRQUER.—Nov. 27.
Sittiop at Niai Prius.—(Befere Mr. Heron Martin and
Special Juries.)
This was the brat day of the sittings at nisi prim after
term. The cause list contains 86 entrees, of which Ave are
remanets and 14 for special juries.
HALL c. THE IBIRCANTTLZ AND BICHANCIE BANE tummu3).
This was an action to recover compensation in damages
spinet the defendants foe not having paid the amount of
one of the plaintiff's cheques. The defendants admitted the
usual contract between a banker and customer, but said
they had not sufficient mosey belonging to the plaintiff in
their heads applicable to the payment of the cheque.
Mr. Welkin Williams appeared for the Plaintiff ; and
Mr. Keene, Q.C., and Mr. Gallen for the defendants.
The plaintiff, Mr. William Hell, who carried on business
in Mincing-lane, had kept a drawing account at the beet of
the defendants. and in August, 1864, they discounted for
him a bill for 991. 155., of which he was the drawer, and
Messrs. Robertson and Ward the acceptors. This bill be.
came due in November following, and was dishonoured.
Some negotiations then took place between the plaintiff
and the manager of the bank, the result of which wee
that the defendanta' solicitors, Messrs. Cotterell, issued a
writ against the acceptors. Ultimately the plaintiff made
a provision for the bill, but a dispute arose es to whether
he oogbt to pay 21. 3s. 101, the coats of Messrs. CcAtereU.
The defendants claimed that sum, and debited his amount
with it, sod the question now was whether they had a right
to do se. It was admitted that if they had they were jusOed
is refusing to honour the cheque.
Pir the defence, it was stated that the plaintiff's account
with the bank wee opened in April, 1864, and closed in
November followiog ; that it was overdrawn as many as
thirtyoeven time. dories that period; that complaints had
been frequently made to him about the account, and that he
bad been repeatedly asked to withdraw it. It was also said
that he celled at the bank sad asked the manager to sue the
acceptor upon the bill ie question, end that on a subsequent
occasion be had been told that the solicitors' costa would be
debited to his account.
The manager, who was called, admitted that when he
gave this intimation to the plaintiff the plaintiff did not say
he would consent to such a course, hut he (the manager) said
it was the usual practice amocipt baekers to debit • cus-
tomer's accotuit with costs incurred under similar annum.

stances.
Mr. Baron Martin observed that it was a practice which
ought to be stopped. A beak had no right to debit a man'.
account with a charge of this kind against his will.
The witness added that the bank bad not actually put
placed money in the h ands of Messes. CMterell, but had
it to the credit of their amount with the bank.
Counsel on the part of the defendants submitted that
the plaintiff bad suffered no real damage by the refusal
to pay his cheque, and that a farthing damages would
be sufficient to meet the justice of the case ; while on the
other hand it was contended that the credit of the plaintiff
bad been seriously injured, and the conduct of the
defendants in vindictively bringing before the public the
state of the plaintiff's account with them was severely
commented on.
The jury found a verdiot for the plaintiff—damages 51.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER—Nov. 27.
Sittings in Error.—(Before Lord Chief Justice EP* Lord
Chief Boron Pollock, Justices Willem, Media', and Brim, 1
and &FORD Bramwell. Channell, and Pigott.)
Tof his was the first day of the sittings of this coed, when
erten from the Court geeen's Beech were taken.
MORGAN V. THZ VALI OF HEATH RAILWAY COMPANY.
This was a question of some considerable importeoes to
railway companies generally. It was an action for personal
iejuries sustaioed by the plaintiff. On the trial the plain-
tiff was Dowelled, with leave to MYR to rioter the verdict
for the plaintiff for 2501. damages. On the argument is
the Court of geese's Beech the mart held that the Mem-
dente were not liable, sod sgaisst that decision tbe plaintiff
bad appealed to this court. It appeared that the plaintiff
was &carpenter in the defendaota' employ, and was at eark
on a ladder tsar a turn-table. Ow of the porters in
tarn-
lag As engine upon the turn-table bad omitted to see if
the apace was dear, and the consequence wee that the
ladder was knocked down, and the plaintiff fell sod ramived
the injeries of which he complained.
Mr. McNamara submitted that this sem not such work
or occupation in common as relieved the company of lia-
I bility, in fact the occapatioe was entirely and completely
dissimilar.
' Without ceiling on Mr. Gifted, Q.c., who appeared for
the company,
The Lord Chief Justios said the mart was decidedly of
!I opinion that the psirties were in one common employment.
The well-knows rdis applied in this rem, that • mastar was
not liable for in
Whited by • Isilow-workman.

.lIKE

Ta.

DESPATCH of THI BOMBAY MAILL-8001.
Amnon, Nov. 27.—The Patina%tar and °distal Cowpsy's
ateonihip Mongolia, Captain Stewart, sailed today elk
the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterraniso, Egypt, Aim
Bombay, and Upper Siegal. She took out 60 bawl 0
woad clam paseengess, and on freight spoil eau
430,416/., of skid amount 12,1001. in sovenipil ler
Alexandria, and the remainder for Bombay, me
nklild
bet gold 40,0001., bar sideer 319,4601., silver eels lif,lNf.,l
and gold thread, ha., 6661.
LtITZIS Vol JAPAN, NY FRENCH PACII4-4R
notice No. 41, issued cm the 7th August last, it was Adel
errownsty that letters for Japan, intended for Weirdo
that by Freed packet, might be forwarded either mplier
paid to delltiDatioll at the option of the medic BA 1
option of prvi-psynUot, however, applies ooly to lain
addressed to the port of Yokohama, where • Freed pate
otßos has been established. To all other plans is bps,
addressed to be sent by the French hse of pals* idle
all Oboes in Japan, without exeeptios, n by Brilii
packet, the postage of letters mast be pad is edema se
they cannot be forwarded.—B) eoinesaad of the Pesemem•
General. General Postolßee. Nov. 27, DM&
TIC CATTLE PL•ott&—A supplement to the
London Gazette was published last evening, eestairiat
as order is council that henceforth all bores Mooed iota
Great Britain from Ledis, South America, ot Augusts
fawromblme.aatsutecpreerhravrntdommscmareordo mwevroduedatedtol"dlre t"lissiod,
7thprohiereslbitauarlafrys
terday afternoon • deputation cf the mends
inommot
the Central Farmers' Club waited by
on the Lords of the Privy Council, le NrithallY
to lay before them their views on the WOO
of the cattle plague now raging in Mee I
parts of the cauutry, sad the orders in caused milk
thereto.
VALUE OF LAND IN THE MrritOroida.—Yeelge
day at the Sheriffs' Court, Red Ilea-square, before sepia,
THE HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT ON RAILWAYg.— jury, • oempensatioo come. " De' lards v. the Loselmos!
Yesterday Dr. Lancester resumed an adjourned inquiry South Western Rail
soma several boars, d Ma!
at the University College Hospital, on the body of James evidence was given of the increased value of petite
Clark, • shunter on the Landon and North Western Rail. the metropolis. The property in question, at Wet
way, who was killed whilst elinntieg a track by moans of a Heinmeremith, was purchased as • speoulatem for I,Fet.
terntoble. The particulars bare already inputted, d
ead
mad it bad increased ia value to 2,600/. Mr. . „
need not be rocapittilated, ea the gumbo') involved was not Q. 0., with whom wee Mr. Tattooed Salter, dolma atO
the immediate cease of the accident, but the somber of compeaestioo. Mr. Lloyd (with whom was Xt.
hours the man had been at work. it having been 'Homed for thooompany, complained of the claim as ea
that the deceased was unfit for the proper performance of and exasesive. It was always the case that Mies=
his work, being employed continually for two oisbta and was required by • railway the pries went up te eels
one day. Mr. 'Roberts, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the height. Mr. Under Sheriff Harebell *coddle Weld.
railway company. Sarah Ann Claik, widow of deeeltmd• the jury with hie accustom" ImPuitiliey' A
residiog at 11, Dukes-terms, said that last Tuesday week was not to make • profit, bet to obtain • full camping*"
her husband went to work at six o'clock in the evening ; The jury awarded 1,9001•
be returned home at half-past five on Wedmaday BREA EFABT BEYELLOL —HODEISODIttiIia Pall
morning. At ten o'clock that morning he was fetched back timers, end the MedtrAt Profession .-110NONNIA1110
lis 0
to work. He returned borne a little after 6in the evildoer:. a• belief the moat healthful of all =illea ~w11,_,....
and west back
to about 7. She never saw him a yds kiss 01 ledemettatlw was grE Idlendueed tut* 7,,,,„7..
alive. He went to work willingly because she had bees there Were ta be ebieja2l= EPro tVenigtenisCai °calls ; the Wet.
tire to the taste or
@alined, and he wanted to earn a few shillings extra. He edgier supplied to the c.7-ture—aitie, or eo undillfull/ dew",____..
received (lately) 220. per week, sad 2e. 10d. • day for tome as to °bean Mk notice. J. Bpoe. of loods•Lr"-......
overtime. Till very 'saintly he had toady received 11, per past& chemist was induced la the year nog to tax° e'"---
week. The coroner. in lemng up, mid the inquiry had iron to this subject, and a„lenX succeeded. elle the Withs.
bees adjourned to sicertain en to whether the dowsed had lof elaborate macameci. the first to modem as erWS
In Its composition, and faci refined by the perfect irlterrite
been so overworked as to be unable to Wows of himself. receives In the process It yawlhroo4. al to b•
Certainly it turned out that billed worked • great number •ow to the deuce,e stomach. general 11,9111 COMO 6
of hours, but this was at his own option ; the responsibility gh•ingabhpo en en inrigresitmrastetut bresktan Mew_ ,t
and the consignenoes therefore noted upon himself. with • delicious aroma. Dr. liarialL In his work "107,7;
The jury retard to consider their verdict, end us gdotiorat,ons,- saw—. Cocoa °ordains • great WNW_ le
after • lengthened absence returned the following : Puleelt___.nelattlee principles ; rep itelVed......_teat =ram
"That the damaged met with his death through improperly . garca.'""ssilrd."l""Dc°,,m, much higher thhtl;the—e--,. eget %marmites."
ray,
sontobiog • loaded truck whilst upon • turntable. The
jury are of opinion that "eh death these greet the da- filled us with water or milk. Secured In thellopil ibz
ceased's incapacity to Intel his duties from the ciranmetawee 4-lb., and I lb. labelled smoke* sad sold at In 6d. porn. •
Clone:—Two el the powder In •
of his having boo allowed by the railway company to work grocers, oonfectlossati Sad ehelanda*-1 Adri"."l".l.l
an excessive number of hour'. and they hope the company
iiete'similairareinenmere:otru trait 1 ....------=—_
prewiliv'entc; mpreeavineaftutebnareirorkeeeedeing BIRTHS, MARELLGE4 AND DELTIA
which in their opinion tends to endanger life." The wooer --e—
-mid to would boort the fint part of the above as ast. ' ,e,e, ,e BIRTHS.
ten Tower-street ties Mad
and submit the rest to the raillazi company as mean. °lir 5n,...--°m..„"thet,,, Se'Z water--
e.
°IL
The
jury objected te
this'
"el the/ 'Flub" lim itiati:lll—'.. a li: at Notting-him the Tut 01 g. l•
venlict inserted as they had gives it. After woe dimes- maim ggrete„ a g wee. • the the
eine, the coroner acceded to the wish of the jury, although LAN DON.—November tt, st Basthoorne, the wife °
the former considered the verdict informally words& E. H. Landon. el • ext. Itgl. tas
FURTHER. EXTINCTION OF TURNPIKES IN THZ MI- MOROAN.—Novernber 16, at Palace-med. Streatham.
TWOPOUL—In lidditioll to the 'cowl of earapikes already pAwita. iterregit hell:it:tag:l4,lZ, zest the wife ale
abolished, parliamentary sober have been boned by the Pietism. Eq.. el • lee. -.ot
truetess of the Mile-esd turnpike reeds that it is their is- WlLlSlON.—Nevernber SC at Swlsovllla. Oteereeter..,_--et a
teetioe I. the neat smith ed parliament to apply for powers , 010,6040 fa-g Ate. Begegkraiiirk. 310. w. V. ounce, --
to abolish the collo:aim of the tells by theme end to impose daughter.
npoo the parishes over which they have jonelictios is the MARRIAGES.
nty Loadoodol7. r•
• wishes which will be liable will be those of St. Mary, : =ji.tegaelet,tkofg lea, had Lod W. Montego.
A Hieslrr SENTENCE.—f 1 —" Headquarters, Simla, Weiteeespel, of Strattoed sad Bow, St. Matthew sada st
ealeeeiee el loth the burden el Illastaisige *se. The CROMIZ—SIONTAGU.—Ndove......enaber no, at Christ Chinch. We_
DllasitY—WlLKlNSON.—November SR la low uqt
Sept. 29, 1865.—At • gamma wad-martial. meembled as green. Poplar. am. Amon the dooms to be fa= the Zee. R. Wiklisker,W. IL T. liambery, hue 6WIL
Moms, ell She 16th day of Snasetber, 1865, Gasser
John will be one for as
for to the cheat and other on. lnfantry, to aweless Youngs, dinettes a tas latc w'
Rochyggd, No. 261, of the 19th Brigade Royal Artillery, dab of the trust for the loss of their situations, which os Vultla-mk el West*" Bomberl Zit North lbw
was waived on the following charge :—' For having, at the shale will amount to • couriderabge sass of reeeey. ten, by the Rev. O. Mansfield P. Whom, .. maer:rii
WINtOR—TANNEL—N tt at St oba_t. --,g
Murree, on the 10th Ju1y.1845, when si pillow nadir SOUTH KINSINOTON MURZUM.—During the week i e, gale. Be7e, daughter
Pf the to L
the eentreee of a district court-martial, Cede/yid all ending November 26, the diatom We bees as follows : I Fearing. last Indies.
lawful oommood of his reps elgoer. Froseet4ler- Ow Monde), Tuesday, and Saturday. tree days, =rioi : DEATH& settadic
geant T. O'deet, t's mu" the board
at his WV 10 &a. t. to p.m., 7,ais ; es Wedseeday, rotais.—November 24 as Mew Cottage. 111"4°.
Innding—The court ta of "Mt" that the Pciamafi and Friday, gadgets' days feelmisekin to the wege, sa: 1. Joe's. aged 74.
Ganser Jobe Rockford, of the 19th Brigs& Remit ion flea 10 al& till 4 p.m. 1,406. Total, 0440. From Juirr--14""lberik "Prisaw6ek4guare. Brilit"4111.1111
ArbllacY. Is guilty of dm "Ins Pcalactel against Mat. tie eves* of the snmeath. 54113.114. amid Oh el
Seetenee—The court sontenose the prweiser. Genets Jain r LiKATIORY. —November leit 11, lierbeemseresare. el
e.„ iAd vertithinent.)--110uotaair's Pima AHD ODII6 Meg ealleedolltee.
_UM Henry lathimirl'
Beebthed' Ne' 251, ef the 19th pee
le Reril Aztillm7. ''" war —llllemeases—Dpmepeis—nere tueem be mops.. the late Lev. moor towthar7. ased St l.lialb. I
nd konal °malt". for
lia4r°l of 6" rue.— body.m. gable Is derangement se the liver. -lied. sausea, a. OTTLlT.—Neeeleber get at Dertwahtr".ll/4"4
(Signed) Kart. Colonel. t. MUSTS; Beet le, reese, eee eueseq, en timadealls asthma. and ends' its mere. mtg. loric;jtal- Ammtas"A
18S6.—Roosalineodeldei—The mart [nether reessismods tioa—thebile —mem sr letedetwaved. eispersksederei sr ageoly. 6101711.-11 ea, et er
whet the priweer, Gunner Jolts Raebford, No. 251, of the The first symptom should remits adeediem • pain In the den NOV !OM Ilea IL 'midi, Maelatigtnnwe• • aatlM., A. mom C.L.
Dith Beige& /loyal Artillery, be diseheesed yak iff,,,,,iny or the top of the shoulder, a bard. ones. end O&M* or ITHIPTOIL—Norember 114. Si J.
from b. KA.O.. ...... mei_
_---1.41i: Kam Colossi trirtruLm:ncralr,44l.l"e's imusiLkyledi ele=l/ instal% .sad
________Ptcside". AlTirrs:/tramitkr6oLtr""4" c°•„_• ohoulai also be taken eliaf. yer ell Msso! d this vital ?Anted and Peollehed by Wausau limo limns. al lathe
CdalmWder''°- the action ef them eeelebleawedlee le • Wedge by _ Lemberd-street. tit the ate el Leueoa. Prieto.
Odd in Isdis. Headisarters, Sind; Sept. 23, 1866." the overoupp.7 of bile, resider Bs leasites, sad {Magnin, I Moe, ha Lorotardetreet. In the 'team,' ei
Army and Norm 'Rosetta ens teen 1 Tosseee, Novexame 16. DAL