davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29

III MANUFAC1U RED By =. NJ. GECPEDs
am able now "a manufacture very good RLA$s
BOOKS, well PACED, at a lower price than the New
York made Books are sold. Twenty PET cent. Sili
be saved 10y ordering Blank Books ia ny estal-
lishment. sk a..
Magazines, Music, and ether jobs viii h. done
* per cent oisape- than any bound before IN tbs
plsoe. Bill JaIing Books will he bound in tlra-
be style at ~ to 20 cents piece. Paper will lie
ruled 90 any pattern at 40 TO 20 cents "A Team.
Pamphlets will be covered and trimmed at 40
cents a hundred.
Blank Books for city and county Offices, banks,
&C., will bc manufactured Of tho best paper, and
warranted to be as good as the hest done in ether
places. 5. NJ. GEUPEL,
je3-im Corner Vine and First streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29
s0fop.BsED U,sr.R q Avs

HAOGTOH q. a.. TIRHRLL, FERST
nS street, two doors south 81 the Sherwood
House. mX6-2r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29
q GUH.sR LOUIE

I<9tz:o. s~yile, Evansville and Henderson
x3ee[Pa Packet sCIOT0 No. ?, BkLLAHI,
Master, leaves Evansville for Louisville aud all in
ermediate points, every "Wednesday at T.. NJ, and
very Saturday at IL A. M deC2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29

EJRs>zSzNyiile Packet HAREIs0S BRIDsEs.
es<ss;Ez@e- Humphrey, master, leaves Evans-
vile for Bowling Green every TUESDAY, al u
NJ; leaves Evansville for Louisville every Sun
DAY, at j. VI. my6-lyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29
Eu8nERs, PREPaRE TO CTR

L98.HERS, PREPdRE TO CIT
II YOUR WHEAT
The subscriber il agent for RIGGS CELEERA-
TED REAPER AND MOWER, and mas good SAP
piy nOS GA hand
lie csn refer parties wishing TO purchase &C farm
ors ia Gibson, P0sey, Marrick, anil NaHderbuTsh
COunties who have used these Reapers ana ho will
testify to the superior and satisfactory manner ia
which they FeTicTIn their work
The machines can % obtained from the sab<CTi-
her AT Evansville, vi from Nj GenIgo 4. Hart near
ByoHsiile. M5TtigE county.
SAMUEL ORR, Is
June, 1859. Evansville, Ind
Hoonyile Democrat, Princeton Clarion,
Mt. Vernon Advocate, New Harmony Advertiser,
Insert 10 the amount of s., and send bill Ia this Of
fee. junl -2tisitw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29

HOHyNs 5. MITCHELL q CO., RE-
a. CEIVING, FORWARDING AND COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS.
Water street, between Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
cS- Particular attention given 20 the forwarding
OF general Merchandise aud Produce, by River,
Canal, or Railroad ap29-C1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29
Look Out!

Look Out!
EEtEft IsN.DERsEsr.a.RD RESP E(T-
II fully begs to inform the citizens Of Fvar.s-
vile, that he has received lot q frstclsss FUR
NITURE from the East, ofCyeTy desclipt which
he intends selling low a. al amy store in the cft,
Persons in want Of good furniture invited e.
call before purchasing elsewhere. I take ali kinds
If old Furniture in exchange for new
MEYER GUGGENHETMFR
Dealer in second hand Furniture, on Second 81,
between Main and Locust nyI0-6m
ALa4A. sru...
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29
E0R 81 E-THE sTE.f.M EN-

H'W n II 70 ! M 5IEs1" Lst-
- CINE, heretofore used BIZ Frederick Klein,
al the Pigeon Mills, formerly known as Negiey's
Mill, for sale cheap for cash. for short paper
With good security. The Engine works yery well,
and i, almost as g cd as new but tho present
fore has no further Use for steam power
For further particulars, enquire or
je1s-iludtw FREDERICK HIEIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29

~ III ID >. .E.N.DERSo.N; NEE
IL CHANT TAILOR, Mitehelrs Block, Main
street, Evansville, Ind. Headquarters Tor elegant
Clothing male to order. Gents Furnishing Goods,
such "a Shirts, Collars, Crayats, Handksrchiefs,
DC Also variety of Piece Goods, made up 10 or
der in the very hest style and manner, az quick
terms smell prof-s aud extensive sales. decS2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29

DIRECTORS:
G Bowers, W Bull, Freeman,
Dlodgett, Newton Case, Thos Steele
& w Webster, ID Phillips, Geo Under,
Phuey jewell II Perkins, GM Bartholomew
G B. BOWERS, President
Z. c. WAITE, Secretary.
W. X. LoCNssURI, General Agent.
Applications made 10 ALLEN G HALL0CK.
Agent Office --sTble Hall Building, Main street,
Evansville. febl5-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-29

t4UNUUNt
The Daily Ne,os city article says, that
the funds received Il fresh impulse, owing
to the progress made in the construction OF
the ministry and the increased hope that
the war in Italy will not be OF long dura-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
THE POLITICAL EFFECT OF THE NEWS.


The London Ne,cs afirms that the first hope and
expectations OF Italy are deceived. It adds
ui.tcry cu call the Emperor t. aict account for hGp
IL mad ;olse prstersos, and oed mack Gm
s,lfh yeace-a peace toai leaves Au i for
titled Northern Isly tsat connecss Central ta'y 20
The patronage the Pope aAd TO the constant of
military art of the P0pss patrons and
pro c1ts that takes accom- OF the welfare Of the
people, sbsttstes TOR Datioual Independence con
feoe alton under the lock aud ley Of Austrian garrsoo
The En- peror Of France cas tho reeds OF future
wars the closer examine tho pretended pacdcs-
ton the futile ana Ubiquitous it appears.
The Morning Post contends that the soul of the
treaty agreed upon is the nationality guaranteed
under every variety of local government,
in q confe Iteration of the Italian States.
The Emperor f Austria is to be King of veneta
solely as aD internal member of the Confederation:
he will rule less than three million Italians, and
will be controlled by Confederation ruling not
less than twC n y-six millions. The Pope is sho'n
virt,t ly Of his Temporal supremacy; he is de-
prived of the substance, but keeps the shadow
The London Times says that Venice must hope
that her independents will not be mere name,
and that the influence of France and Austria united
will not be more unbesrable than that of Austria
singly. The Romans must hope that the Italian
confederscy, under the honorary Presidency of the
Pope, will be nothing like any government they
have hitherto known The Papal States are left
as they we're, but with master somewhat greater
than before; be is honorary President Of the
Italian Confederation, and General Goyon holds
The sword at his side. The King of Naples is
made member of the Confederation, and has
to learn the worth of that honor and its import
Europe has to welcome new Power-the Italian
ederation-older liz dignity if not in time
England has nothing to do out to look on. Austria
is somewhat BUNDLED, but relieved of q
difficulty. Sardinia is aggrandized with
province that mistrusts her, and neigh.
Dor that has earned an imperishable and
inexhaustible claim to her gratitude. The
Grand Dukes, we suppose, are once more TO be
reinstated in their thrones FIR nee h no,o he
me IN her o'cn n9s She has Europe before
her. She can raise all Ita'y and half the Austrian
empire against those Germans whom she has SO
often beaten. Yet the " summit of her am
bition she renounces. Fir nee h spent tifty mil.
lions sterlngand JVty hofan9 men, only 10 are III
lana Piednoatese instead Of an austrian nast<r, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
THE GENERAL SEyyS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the House Of Commons on the 18th the GO
vernment guarantee to the Red Sea Telegraph
Company was debated on a motion to postpone the
confirmation of the guarantee 1t was generally
conceded that it too late to cancel the contract
and the motion to postpone was rejected, and the
action of the House OF Lords in the matter was
agreed to.
The Commons agreed to the Lords amendment
to the Atlantic telegraph bill Mr. LANG having
explained the conditions Of the government guar
antee, as already known. Lord John Russell sta
ted that the government had come to no deter.
mnaton in respect to the acceptance of the Feejee
islands.
The select committee to inquire into the packet
and telegraph contracts was appointed.
The last grand review and shaul fight of the sea-
son had taken place at Aldershot in the presence
of the Queen and Royal family, who remained at
the camp several days.
The Shipping Gazette believes that the Austria
lian mail contract has been given to Mr. Lever, OF
tie Galway line. Efforts were making to get Mil
ford Haven made port of arrival aud departure
for these mails.
The following is the committee appointed to adj
wise The Atlantic Telegraph Company on their new
cable Mr. Robert Stephenson, Mr.. Brunei, Mr..
H. Clark. Mf. Bidder, Professor Wheatstoue, Dr.
w A. Miller and Mr.. Longrdge. Mr. Latimore
CLARK Is the new engineer Of the company.
The question of the Panama and Australian mail
tc9NIINUED on FIGEIa PAGEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
MISCELLAN

Count Cavour had again left Turin for the head
Quarters of the Allied armies.
Tie gunboats destined for the bombardment of
Psschiera have been launched on the Lake de
Garda.
The Times Paris correspondent says that the ty.
plus fever ragged in both the camps in Italy, and
that ten 10 eleven thousand were attacked with it
in the Allied army.
1t was said that Napoleon's plan for revolution
izipg Hungary and Pennsylvania was disapproved
of by Russia.
It was reported that Kossuth was to propose
monarchical government for Hungary,
Trieste despatch says that the Austrian war
steamer Curtalone backed by the garrison of the
fortress sustained successful contest on the 18th
in the channel of the Zara with the French frigae
Impetueuse.
The French squadron was sailing on the sth to-
wards Pola.
TRIESTE, July H. 1852
Fourteen war steamers were of Lussno yester.
day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

THE EFFECT IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
In the House of Commons, on the 18th inst, Mr..
Dsraeli inquired whether the government had re-
ceived information the subject of the armistice-
whether it was mere military intervention, or
whether it involved any prospect of negotiations
for peace?
Lord John Russell said nothing appeared ON the
face of the armistice to indicate that it applied to
anything but military purposes. 1t was, however,
for five weeks, and he trusted that during that in
terval the belligerent Powers would be ready to
propose terms by which hostties will be ended
The government had no exclusive information, but
expected dispatches soon.
General Peel announced that the entire military
force in the country on the first of June, was
lCO, 600, including the embodied militia.
On the 18th, Lord Wodehouse, in the House of
Lords, and Lord Russell in the Commons read
Napoleon's despatch announcing peace. The latter
added, that although there was an idea that the
Emperor of the French would demand Savoy as
compensation for the expenses Of the war he had
made no demand, and desired no addition to
France Lo,,d and prot nged cheers greeted Ibis
announcement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
peace was concluded between the t~o EmpeIols
at Villafranca on the llth of this month.

peace was concluded between the two Emperols
at villafranca on the llth of this month.
At the time peace was agreed upon the hostile
armies were located thus:--
The Austrans, under their Emperor and Baron
Hess, occupied Verona. Louis Napoleon had his
headquarters at valleggio on the east side of the
Mincio and within the square while the Sardni-
ans, under Victor Emanuel, were in front OF Pes
chiera, which they had invested. We have inii.
Gated their positions on the map b doub e-head.
ed eagle for the Austrians, the tri-color for the
French, and cross surmounted by crown for the
Sardinians
The quadrangle, it will be seen, is protected at
its northwestern corner by the fortified town OF
Peschiera; at the southwestern ~ NJ ntua; at the
northeastern by the immense strong fortress of We
rona; and at the southeastern by the smaller, but
naturally defended town of Legnago. The river
Mincio forms the western boundary of the square
presenting front of about twenty-three miles,
The slopes of the Alps and the river Adige, fankng
the cities of Verona and Legnago protect it in that
direction; while line Of impossible marshes,
caused by the overflow of the Adige and the Pc,
sufficiently defend it to the south, between Mantua
and Legnago. The strength of the position will
thus be at once observed and our readers can form
an accurate idea of the relative prospects of both
armies, in strategic point of view when the war
was SO abruptly terminated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
tremendous Sensation in Eng.
land and France.
|gGleon Enthusiastically Chesred in tn,
British House Of Commons

The steamship North Briton from Liverpool at
if-past nine o'clock on the morning of the l3tr,
Istant, arrived of Farther Point at a very early
Iii yesterday morning. Her dates are four days
rr Than those already received, and they &c Of
IL most startling importance.
ID hearnitce concluded between tho Emr ,erors O:
apce and Austria the Sth instant, tc0s Joitotoel
treaty of peace, ,ohtch ,cas signed at V,Ha
ns,cn on the nth inst.
Tbs astounding news is thus detailed in our des-
Itch from the North Briton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
THE ARMISTICE.

| The Pe-is Mon,teur gives the following explana
"a 90 The circumstances attending the armistce
|ktween France and Austria:-
rne g,est peu,ra Pousrs exchanged communications
I'D the OBJECT Offering toer mediation TO the oeihger
e. chose first u be an armistice-nut the en-
bring about this result VAS net successful unit
NE DAYS ago. ,he French feet was about TO begin
stun against Venice and conflict before Verona
.e mpept,
The Emperor Of France, faithful to his sentiments Of
cd,ra,i and 10 prevent ,oe useless eduson OF
90 od hestase TO himself whether the dis
,son Of The Emperor OF Austria was coofornaee 10 his
20 l. sacred ontv for the two Emperors imme-
ae,y suspend hoaiies, which mediation could rem
,r ocj,ctsss rne Emperor o. Austria having shown
n'Iar Intentions the srmsrtice was concluded.
| The two Emperor's had an interview at Villa
apca on the morning of the llth. The Emperor
| Austria was accompanied by Generals He's,
rune, Kellner, Koilonstein, Roming, Sch, liter
ad others of his staff.
An official bulletin ofTurin, of July H. publishes
re text of the armstice:--
R.sces the articles already known, II rs stated that
,e negerent armies wel keep The PORTIONS thev
,cupy. TIE 'a,l,ooys Verona Pes,hLra and santla
.ay during the ayisce, 10 be used TO- curry provios TO
70 fovtresses.
II rsscniera and Martua being provisoued and the
fosisNnine OF vercpa viii ce completed in two days
The works. oensye and defenlve, OF Peschera arc TO
ens in their present state
The Convention lie eiened by Marshal Valiant aud
Ma,tprrey F'encn), Della Rocca (sardinian)
lee and Ne'rdcrf (Anstrau).
The Emperor Napoleon has issued the following
order of the day.
vAIIBcIo, July 10, 1859.
SOLDIERS srmistce concluded the s,h tnst
The beleeept pates to extend 70 the l5h Of
gust This truce Will permit you 70 rect after your
orious abors aud to recover If neeessTy mes exength
conclude the work which sou have so goriousy In
ugursed by your courage and resoiut 90. am oJu b
tu,n Pars end shall tho provisional command
the army to Ma,sha, valant-but soon as t> hotsy
nbai '~u hors struck, you mil again in yoa,
ntda 3, partals Of yasr dano1s NAPOLEON.
4 The London Times Vienna correspondent says
bat it was believed there that the British govern
nent had brought about the armistice Another
u'hority says that the Prince Regent Of Prussia
ook the initiatory in suggesting the arstice. But
he Vienna Gnzette gays of the aimistice. that
m autograph letter addressed By the Emperor Napoleon
. The Emperor Of Austr7a led to Me negotiations
he result OF which was a five weeks armistice
II is stated in Verona telegraphic despatch that
he arrnistce was concluded tter rope ted requests
rom The French, ond tter their consent h d been
dtainedto 1.-THE conditions asked By austria.
\ Ali this was followed bya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

,yct that nearly all the spectators operating had
been for fall, and that there was consequently
a rush to buy back on any terms. There were
no bullion operations at the Bank on Tuesday.
The supply of money increases with the payment
Of the dividends, and the impression that the
Bank minimum may be reduced on Thursday
assisted the funds in their upward movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

GENIAL PAEX TO SIs FRiLow Cirzsvs:--
Recalled To- my country BY the Nstosai Convention,
have toe satisfaction of passing several mouthe
auop, 81 you heartily embraced the priucicss pro-
CLAIMED by the rcvoiueoa If March, especially that
eb,cb raises to a dogma The te;onc ,t,on Of all the
Vep,zuejars sxcied my enthusiasm. To the oractica
urpcatiup Of that principle have devoted nv woris nv
w,tipge and efforts You have seen ma fra,e, az
iug VITA Of sill psIdes, and prouc To s,y tnss
received nom ali OF tocm generous welco ne far beyond
my expectations. / wanted 70 serve you not SO rnct
with Sword az witn advce I woult give q, b
pleasure my s for your tranquility could ms xn blond
nave been .ulceps " CAIN tbose Who shed the
bicod Of tire V-nezuelans.
But ins words aud my example, my concilatins con
ducs ne respect always paid to the acc
y cordial eox'ety for your peace have been OF no
TOR the benefit o. the country Political passoos and TIL
barred Of parties sock louder than my humble voice.
I'm condemned TO witness your msfortunes, unable u
remedy them
But wtat makes my regret deeper ia to observe tina
with premeditsed malice, and without the interference
the PARTICIPATION OF the oou'ecdirg bante the rumor
.uruiseo thai nv presence obnoxious 70 you fsrn
given to such Tumor In prioted sheets; otter means
sfi more ur ~orbv, are empoyed 10 Create dstEust,
excite hatred and 10 leeeen rcputatcn u acconpnsi
this en1 fasc,ous reports emo smatons are spread
Perhaps tbs ptere take on your bebsN 1iuus me
70 think that he presence OF aczen Ohio 'oeesvou, Nns
se-ved you lnitbfuly snd ~onse only smhin'n Y
your peace, your reconciliation and The prosperity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

THE FINANCIAL EFFECT OF THE NEWS.
tn q despatch was bulletined on the Paris Bourse
or. The 18th, and The funds t,co nd III If per
cent the closing quotations are no. mentioned, but
were about 70f.
The news did not transpire in London till after
the official closing hour of consols, so that its full
DAY at 96A.
The London Daily Ne,cS city article Of the
l2-l3tb, says that the funds on Tuesday opened
quiet, and business remained stagnant until about
Two o'clock, when consols were quoted one-eighth
Der cent lower than on Monday; influential buyers,
who are believed to act on good foreign inforrna-
lion, then came forward, and by three o'clock q
rise of onehalf per cent had taken place; between
three and four, and at still later hour, increased
dispatches from Paris announcing an Off
ciai declaration of peace, and an advance
of two per cent in the rentes. Consols finally
left of three-fourths per cent higher than
on Monday, and seveneighths per cent above tho
lowest point Of the day.
Other classes of securities responded in tire after
noon to the buoyancy of the funds In the discount
market on Tuesday the supply of money was plen.
tiiul and the best bills were taken at "a per cent
The peace is expected to stimulate commercial
enterprise and lead to higher value of money.
The tendency of the foreign exchange this after
noon, in some instances, was rather adverse. Bills
ON Holland and Hamburg were quoted slightly
| lower; the principal demand, however, was for
paper on st. Petersburg and Austria, for which
| quotations considerably less favorable for this
country were established. There was no alteration
of Importance in the produce market but as re.
CARDS sugar and some other articles firmness pre-
vailed. Silk market strong, it being anticipated
that the numerous buyers who have been deferred
from operations by the war will now come for.
ward.
The London Times city article says several
largo purchases took place, and oonsol5 spoedily
'mproced ne rig one per cent, the tendency in
that direction being greatly stimulated by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
THE FAMOUS STRATEGIC QUADRANGLE.

We give above an accurate map of the famous
strategic quadrangle in Lombardo-Y oneta, into the
fortresses Of which the Austriens have been driven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
TREATY OF PEACE.

TELEGRAPHIC FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.
The result OF the interview between The Emperor
France and the Emperor of Austria was the
tncluding y Z pc-ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25

to establish tie Pope temporal dignity ecen beyond
his Imagination and capable Of extension
Is all this real2 The Emperors game must be a
very long one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-25
The following is the telegraphic. despatch from

The following is the Geographic despatch from
Napoleon to the Empress annor .ncing the Act
NAPOLEON TO TIE IMPRESS.
VArLDoIo, July II, 1882
Peace lie signed between the Emperor Of Austria and
myself
The bases Of peccear
depcy Of the Pope,
I'd. The nperor OF Austria coucedes his rights in Tom
hardy TO the Emper Of the French who transfers them
TO the King of sarf lp,a,
3D. the mP ror Of Austria preserves Venice but abe
will form aegra part OF the Italian Confederation.
NAPOLEON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-23
sisfsoucg, TT. Wayne & Chicago
IA At

TO Pittsburg, New York, Philadelphia, Balti
/ more and Washington City with bat one
change of cars to Pittsburg, connecting direct
y with all the trains on the Crest
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore AID
Washington City, and all the interior towns OF
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Mary
land, &c.
Merchants, by taking this route, will have the
advantage Of al she eastern markets at no ad-
ditonal cost,
Baggage checked through to Pittsburg.
Passengers from New York and Philadelph!a
will have their baggage checked on the cars,
which i, equivalent to checking through to the
above points.
Trains leave Michigan Southern Depot, Chi
cage, as follows:
i N-Noming Express, daily, Sundays ex
6:45 P 4.-Night Express, daily do. do
Running through to Pittsburg With bat one
change Of cars.
Connecting at Crest!ine to Cleveland and
Lake Shore Railroad to Dunhirk, Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, New York and Boston, and all the in
terror towns Of New England, via New York
Central and New York & Erie Railroads. Also,
south to Columbus GAINESVILLE Newark Mt Yer
non, Steuhen7iue, Wheeling and interior towns.
Of Ohio and Virginia. s
The above trains connect al Forras with trains
on Mad River Ro&d to Springfield, uybsna.
Dayton and Cincinnati.
TIRE as Lo7o as d,ay Other Route.
Passengers bound east will End this rou,.
both pleasant and agreeable, passing through
many Of the largest and finest cities in the Uni
ted States. -s-
Passengers arriving vt Chicago on any Of tho
roads, will find attentive cheek agents ct the
depots, to receive check, and convey bagghg,
free Of charge TO the Pittsburg and Chicago cars.
Tickets for sale at the principal ticket offices
in the west, and at the Company's Office, corner
Randolph and Dearborn streets, Chicago.
Be particular to ask for tickets by Fl. WAYNE
DAN'L ". BOSS, Gen Agent, Chicago
JAS H. MOORE, Gen Sup't.