davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
Susque5anna GoIIrgiate 9nstitatc,
TOWANDI, BRADFORD CO.. PA.

FACULTY:
OLIVER s. DEAN, AB. Principal Professor Of Ancient
Languages. and Mental and Moral Sciences.
WM. Il. DEAN, A. T.. Associate Principal Professor
OF Mathematics and Natural Science
Prot. Oh ARLES r. CUBURN Comfy Superintendent.
,r " GENERA! \, ~, nirrStor OF Normal Department
Miss ANNA NJ DEAN Assistant Prc-eptrcss
Miss MARY B. ALLEN, Teacher Of Vocal and Iustru-
Mr. CANFIELD DAYTON, stewart
The Winter Term commences WEDNESDAY, NO
|EMBER 81; and viii continue IA weeks
TUITION, TER TERM
Payable invariably IN advance, rnehalf on entering
the school and one-half at the middle Of tho term fuel
and contingencies included
Primary, Per term. 90
preparatory ................... %
HIGHER lst year. per term Observation-Disclosures. 90
Higher l-t and I'd year. per elIn........... 90
Classical 81 and 81 year per term .......... = 90
N.B pupils will he classed by the most adyaacca
branch they respective pursue.
Pupils using scholarships are charged Il per term for
fuel and contIngents.
EXTRA EXPENSES:
Goruan. ........................ &C.. = uu
Board j. The Institute. Per week, including fuel
Washing, per doEcu. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The Collegiate year is divided into tr,e terms Of u
weeks each. The Anniversary exercise, ',il be- held at
tb'ros saiof the Spring term.
M deduction viii be made for Absence except In case
oI Igotyactc5 illness of over two weeks. ....
Instrumental Music will noJ, q heretofore be ts'ght in
the Institution, but by special arrangemcnt-a class viii
Uc taught in irl odionngthc grounds otthe Institute
| 10y the Teacher OF Vocal Music,
This arrangement has been adopted fIr the past term.
and experience has proved it to be emmeuty superior to
the plan pursued in former years Special pains will bc
taken u secure Nh" greatest progress OF those wishing to
take lessons IN this branch Terms will he as heretofore
Tuition on Piano Forte rcr tcrm.......... $40 90
Use oi instrument for practice g o6
Pupils boarding in the IIH Hil furnish their oan tow
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
SELECT SCHOOL
For Young Ladies.

r For Dung AadleS,
MISSES CHUBBUCK respectfully in
N form the public that the Winter term of their school
viii commence on Monday, the 5th day Of December
n the room formerly occupied by them.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to them
during the past year. Misses c. their patrons that
no pains will be spared TO merit continuance OF the con-
tdence Of those who may cOndde pupils to their
MISS FANNY l.. CHUBBUCK will have entire charge
Of Music; and limited number Of scholars only will be
taken
TERMS, PER QUARTER or II WEEKS.
Branches 81 90
Second CidsS--To include the more advanced
Engsh branches with Mathematics and Latin r Sc 90
Third Ctdss-To include Mathematics, Moral
andMental Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany &c,
Win Latln. - w
lhrsc.-Instruction on the Piano with use Of lnstru-
per quarter so French, per term, s. and Draw
ing So. extra. /. ...... ..
Each pupil will be expected to provide herself with a
desk and chair. H
Rp-Any information in reference to this School may
be obtained by applying to II. S. Mercur t. T. Fox.
Towanda. December /, 1888.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

H1HESE unrivalied Machines need no pnfing
Il and only want To be seen to insure the appreciation
Of every individual and although a applicant for
public patronage in this locality il has attained popu
arity heretofore unsurpassed BY any Machine. After
one year of constant in the Western States, they
have been pronounced the best Machine in the world for
family and are preferred to the higher priced Ma
chimes Those who further proof have only to pur
chase and give il fair trial, and if they find they
cannot it, they return it and have their money
refunded They warranted durable As anyrof the
higher priced Machines, and diYesed Of everything
like complicated machinery. ..... -.- 81.
They will Stitch Hem, Tuck. Fell, Gather and En-
oroider with perfection and viii every kind Of goods
from the finest Swiss Muslin to the heaviest and c6arses
cloth fibric--even Leather.
The following reasons selected from the many, why
RAGMOND'S is the best in the Market:
Because il is the heapest 1t is ny far the simplest t.
The least Liable TO get out Of order. The easlest
managed and understood. 1t makes the celebrated
Double Lock Stitch which is the elastic made
BY machinery 1t InM not rip il a stitch gets broke
every fourth cut. 1t makes the DeateSt and and
somest stitch. Tho the strongest II uses
threads from the ordinary spOos bought from the
store, without rewindmg. 10 They. 6uisa theirwork
without fastening the thread at either eutl OF the scam
with the hand needle is required by the shuttle Stu
Machines. III It has the least machinery II It's mechnn
ism i the perfect 10 Il is the most popular among
the masses Il 1t is the easiest running. and almost
noseless its operation. 10 Ii is ornament for any
parior l6 Ii combines the advantages of both Hand
and Foot Powers. II The price Is within the reach Of
every family Is any person Of ordinary intelligence
learn to 1T successfully M one hour lle---
10 They do all kinds OF work that any hl2h priced
! Machine can and just well. 20 Every Machine Is
warranted 20 give satisfaction or the money reluXded
ceive prompt attention liberal discount given to To-
:, = -.-..- B.F. SHAW,
Dec. 5. 1859. Towanda, Pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

FIRE AT TRoF.-On Monday evening abarn
belonging to ALoNzo Long, in Troy borough burned
to heground with six valuable horses, and other prop
ery The fire occurred about o'clock, and is supposed
to have been the work of an ncendiary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

CLUGBHC--A discount Of twenty-five per cent from
he above prices VIII be allowed Clubs ordering four
more copies OF any or more Of the above works
Thus: Four copies OF Nackwo9d. Of one Review will
De sent one address tor - four cop of the four Re
views and Blackwoaa for $50 and 50 on.
PpsrAGEn al tht principal Cities and Towns these
works wiiile delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When
't by mail tho Postage part Of the United States
viii De but TwuutyFour Cents year for Blackwood"
and lnt Fo8JeeH Ceu7 year for each of the Reviews.
N..-Ibe price in Great Britain Of the five Perodi-
cas above named il S3l Or annum. r' d."
citfnmces for any Of the above publications should
always be addressed, p stpaid 10 the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & co.
No. "a Gold street. New York
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
OUANGE Of TINELWINTER AR

4 'HA-ND = OF II-dL ~ IN IDh AN
y ANGEMENT.-DELAWAR LACKAWANA &
WESTERN RAIL RoAD.-On and after Thursday, De-
ceDh,r L. I-5t. trIlns will run follows
The N--at Express train East the New York and
Fra r. H. arrives at Great Bend at 3.2s A. NJ and
meets with the Express TFanlcayHg Great Bend for New
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
MerrhauGtyF. &f.
GREET EXCITEMENT
-tl EE AT THE NEW
CLOTHING STORE,
OF .r a..
; Z. :. BEN EDICT.
no. q. BRYCE RcW.

YOUR attention is respectfully invited to n LARGE
/ AND W ELI. SELECTED STOCK OF CLOTHING,
which havn INIT onened u
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
0. EE. woCDRuTF-DErgTrsT
RNAcRWooD,s MAGAZINE,
BRITISH REVIEWS.

T SCOTT s Co, NEW YORK. cortfnue to publish
j.. the following leading British Periodicals. viz :
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (CoHseryatye).
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW Cwhg). @-#
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree church,.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree church,.
...... -... ..-..'
TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (LiberaD. ..'...-
% BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE CTory).
These periodicals ably represent the three great polti-
cal parties Of Great Britan-Whig, Tuy and Radical
but politics forms only feature OF their character
As Organs If the Most profound writers Science Lit
erature Morality and Religion, they stand they
have stood. uGllad in the world of letters being con
sdrred indispensable a. the scholar and the professional
while 20 the intelligent reader Of every class they
furnish correct and satisfactory record Of the
rheature Of the day throughout the world than
be possibly uIthnod from any other source.
Ihe receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British
publishers gives additional value these Reprints nas
much they be placed in the hands Of subscri-
bcrs about as tie original editions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-08

that, at the least fair cquipois be maintainefl
ana mat oregon, with less than 50, ,000,. be not
warmed " and ted at the paternal fire side, while
Kansas, with near 10,g00 stands out in the
ram, ram, oeeauseSSshe chooses not to be democratic
Was fitting that such q State as ours, so re.
s1eoltdl OF others rights, and so patiently wait
ing for her own, should be insulted with the
%hlted, two-iaced sepulchre Of a Cincinnati
PLATFORM framed Of dOubie-denl and containing
only the dead mems bones" and poor erucia
OF democratic principles, whose life had flown
away, on the wings of their ehrysalis est,o.
nsnt. Metempsychosis, by the way, only takes
place With the dissolution Of the souls Spreyi.
Gus tenement; and as Mr. Buchanan, by his
own statement, had domicilitated himself,
modify and spiritually, in the PLATFORM our pOof
Old state had no longer any reason to expect
from her iavorite, but transmigrated son, the
least recognition OF his previous state or o6liga.
nnnS. But shall she be so insulted and de-
Helved again? Can any Pennsylvania, of
ahu-SiaVerv sentiments, consent to weakcn the
Fe"Ple $ party with the sure result of strength
s"ihs the democracy, who are alwayaef,ros
slavery partly from habit aud prelilectiOn. bat
'hieHy because the whole south drawn over by,
'hcir Snper ScrviceabcneSS CO operating with
one desuded fourth Of the north, are at ali times
'hey thlnE, Sufficient to install them amidst TIC
abundant tmidcr provided Mt Washington tor
successful racers? viii auv rational Repubii
eah l"rSake the Opposition because it viii; not
'Sh"re ali ideas hnt his, and-at once ACCOMPLISH
all he asks, and thus actively or passively ioin
me 9e'noclacy, who, as heretofore will defeat
all ms wishes, and ignore every thing but if,eir
own advancementY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-08
EDMUND p. ZANE,

CD4h hOGO Z Hk1NC3
Il T r o RN e Y 4 T L Il "
Commissioner in Chancery.
Office, Corner of Monroe and Fourth Streets,
WHEELING, VA.
HTIIL practice the adjoining counties
and give particular attention to the collection OF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-08

THE SAVINGS BANK OF WHEELING
OFFICE. .A4lNSZ:, BETREENHoNR0E g LrYI0N
MONEY received Transient Deposit Interest pa,l on
1 4Ik Special Deposit Collections promptly attended Co.
Exchange on the East bought and sold - - ~
sK,,,, n :.,,rr ,,;,,,, THos. H. LIST, President.
-Sz4E- . :. , .ttoDNsEa, treasurer. Jant4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-08
UMBER 60
INSURANCE
TO THOSE WHO Wish TO BE
IN S III ED

|
AGAINST ALL CONTINGENCIES.
| i YorIE.
0.s1 9asf4a tsvs5y soIlsr PAID .ooo SSo
| any Office in the United STATES
Fhc 1nsnrancO Company OF the Valley
oAsH CAPITAL (pad lRl
81 - Much the largest cash CAPITAL of any oGso char
FIRE AND INLAND RISKS
TAKEN. ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
s41'"y adjusted '4$ rEoGE pEfEFsoS RsI5 y agent
The Sentimental Insurnn.oa company
Cash Contingent Fund iovsry SSSG6S
~, In this office the assured participate III the profits With
- ComP@ny. p "HS Fife 'HSHF""'s
'A'' " p rETERSoE, 5r, 1se1t S5e1'''
nj, STeF eIs ga sSa aSooooS @ Of Cash Capital
W T. PETERSON.
Office ne=t door to 4 81. Bank,
1yI-ly Main ST., Wheeling.
Great Western Insurance and Trust Co.,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
- CAPITAL 100000.
EN1RE INSURANCE, Stores, Dwellings, Public Ruisd
ings aud Merchandise generally Limited or Perpetual
to ali the woT IsrG "9a
LtoodSto all parts Of the country
CBAs c. IATpRnr, President. GRrGoRY 2d Vice Pres't
WH DARIAo Vice President, Jas. WHGIrr, ,Seey Treas
DIRECTORS.
r. Chas. G. Lathrop, wm Darling
Alex Whlden, ThOs. L. CIiIiesDIe
joan SSS C. MHnser HRs o5 R Hsn4y Smith r. Fuller.
=. Trncy, John Il. So.des
John X M'CrF6yI James WriI 1t.
Jonah J. Slocum, Alfred TayIor
losses Eqnlt"6tY AdjWstci and Promptly Paid
Applications for insurance will be promptly attended 10
at the Bank Of Nyheelne from Mt o'clock r. NJ,
rany over the "B2nk Of WhGelng' by
\. L. D0RsEY, Agent,
-9els--L1y Wheeling, vs..
AhBEMAaLE INSURAT cE COMPANY
OR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
CAPITAL 100000.
| PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OR PITTSBURGH. Pa,
CAPITAL 100000.
c0Na0NWEAL7WL LNSUR4 NOE coMpAHY
- OF ITARRIsBrRcT, PA,
CAPITAL $500. 900.
Quaker City Insurance Company
OF PITILADELPHIA, PA
q PAE Al S50O,OOO.
ME above Compa having anTd'nted the unders,un.I
their Agent for Wheeling vicinity, wOuI reepect-
fully solicit the patronage te nrbic Said CCmnans,
are we'll known to be first class Offices an losses prompt
~ adjusted ". C4AETEIItR. Agent
rehs-y 9''''s"' wbsxpsv. SsTk V,
CHOICE FIRST CLASS INSURANCE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

TnE ITALIAN ExILEs At QurssstowS.-Tha
Cork Southern Reporter gives an explanation OF
the arrival, Mt Queenstown, Of the Neapolitan pat
riot, Count or Colonel POerio, with his companions.
sixty nine in number, including ono Bishop and
seven Priests They were permitted TO transport
themselves to New York. the Neapolitau Govern.
ment STIMULATING to give each Of them, on arrival
at New York, the sum of $3.50 ITO begin life" with
anew IN America. On the arrival of the vessel
1.-THE David Stuart at Cadis, outside the Straits Of
Gibraltar. the refugees, who greatly out'number
the crew, the latter being only seventeen in num-
Der, rose in 'mutiny," aud insisted that the cap
tain (Prent:ss) should steer direct for Cork harbor.
To this request the captain, of course, gave a fiat
refusal but ho was Tcrcibly deprived Of the com.
mand Of the vessel for the TINA being, and his Sec
ond mate appointed in his place pro tenn. The lat.
ter owed this distinction and temporary promotion
to the Uniform Of the Galway or Lever Line, which
he wore. end which gave the refugees assurance
that he had sufficient es Experience as mariner to
DO entrusted with the chief conduct Of tho vessel.
Some OF the refugees are noblemen by birth, and
all, both scclesiastics and laymen are fine looking
men. The priests, in their ecclesiastical costume,
were objects Of intense interest tc the people Of
Queenstown.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
KIDNAPPING IN HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, April 2, 1852 This morning the cit
liens were reused to a high pitch Of excitemement
10y the arrest of an alleged fugitive slave. In the
House, Mr.. Irish called attention to the arrest, and
made an eloquent speech. dcuouncing it as q
gross outrage. The man had lived here for seven
years, and had never been suspected of being n
slave yet, without any trial or hearing, no was
seized and ironed in Market street. dragged down
the street by the armed ~rufians, crying Help
Help !" while thousands of towards stood by and
refused to help him. Great excitement prevailed
in the House. and Mr.. Irish moved, as an appro.
pirate act, that the House should take up, and i'm.
mediately pass the Personal Liberty Bill, to pre-.
vent such occurrences in future; but the House
refused to suspend the rules,-yeas. 40; nays, "a.
Mr.. Bayard offered resolutions condemning and
denouncing the arrest, which were discussed for
some time, but finally withdrawn,-tho House
agreeing to fix Wednesday for tho consideration of
the Personal Liberty Bill.
PHILADELPHIA, April A. Before the United;S States
Commissioner. to-day, the case of the negro Dan.
iel Webster, who was arrested on Saturday, in
Harrisburg, under the fugitive slave law, was
heard. On conducting the fugitive to the United
States Commissioner Office, n most exciting scene
occurred. Hundreds Of people gathered along the
route, end there was every evidence of q furcible
seizure being determined on. United States Mar
shall Jenkins, made such a movement, however, as
left no doubt that the first man who ;nteriered
would do so at tho cost of bis life, and he succeed,
ed in safely conducting the alleged fugitive before
the Commissioners. The case was then proceeded
with. Benjamin Brewster, the counsel for claim.
ant had the power Of attorney from the widow of
French Simpson, decd, Of Athensville, Virginia,
and certificates of court. The fugitive was de-.
Tended by Messrs. Pierce, M'Kim, Hopper and
Earle. They objected to power OF attorney, as
from the certificate of the court Of London county
it appeared that the papers submitted were q tran.
script from and not the full record Of the court.
The evidence for tho prosecution closed at nine
O'Clock this evening. when counsel for defence ask.
ed for a continuance, not having time to consult
with the witnesses.
Mr. Brewster argued that the statute enforced
summary proceedings, and he opposed a %continu.
ance as the public feeling was in an excited condi.
ton, and the law demanded prompt action to
shield the ~laimants from any disastrous results
This was the intent Of the law. The Commission.
or decided in faver of the continuance for the reas.
on that he was not perfectly satisfied with the
identity Of the negro, the Witnesses not having
seen him for seven or eight years.
Adjourned ill to morrow afternoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
KIDNAPPING AT THE CAPITAL.

The Washington correspondent Of the Now
York EVeaing I'ost, writing under date Of March
18th, relates the following incident
A singular case Of kidnapping occurred in this
district a few days ago, aud it illustrates in a very
brilliant manner southern honor and chivalry.--
Years ago q Virginia STAKEHOLDER, one Of the +. F.
We, gave free papers to n slave woman, who, &C.
cording to Virginia courts. was his chattel. The
said woman soon after left The state OF Virginia
for the District Of Columbia, which has been her
home. A daughter CT this woman, born after che
was m%anumitted, hos been living all winter 10 The
family of Senator Wright, of New Jersey. but was
the early part Of the week seized By a son OF her
mothers master and sold at Alexandria for the
distant southern market. The kidnapper is a son
of one Of Virginia's best families, and has passed
for a respectable person, yet I Am told by good au.
thority that the evidence proves conclusively that
he knew the woman no sold off was entitled by
law to her freedom, in other words, that the case
is a clear one of Kidnapping. A strong feeling
against the kidnapper exists among the most re-
spectacle citizens of Washington but it is very
doubtful whether he will be punished for his
shameful offence against the laws of the district
A man may easily and pretty safely kidnap free
eolored people here, but it lie a very dangerous bus.
mess to aid { slave to escape to freedom. A grand
juror informs me that an indictment will be found
against the offender. and that he will very soon be
brought to trial-if no can be caught The wo'
man is safe, which is the most important part Of
the matter; but if her friends hal not been active,
she would, ere this have been so far South as to
have placed her beyond the hope Of escape.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
SLAVE CASE IN PHILADELPHIA.

An alledged slave was arrested this morning, o.
Harrisburg, by United States Deputy Marshal Jen
kins. under a warrant issued by our new Commis
sioner, Mr.. Cook Longstreth, of this CRY. The
case, it is understood, is to lie tried before that
functionary this afternoon. Able counsel have
been retained for the ~ailedged fugitive. and it is to
be hoped for the sake of humanity, that he will be
allowed all the benefits that the tender mercies OF
the Fugitive Slave act accord to him.
The alleged fugitive, upon his arrival in the city,
wa, taken to the Office of the United States Com.
missioner. at Fifth and Chestnut streets, where we
saw him this afternoon with his wrists encased in
handouts. lie told us that his name is Daniel
Webster, that he is about wenty five years of age,
and that he has been living at Harrisburg for nine
years past, where be was employed at fence ma
king.
Upon being questioned concerning his domestic
relations, he said, with tears in his eyes, that he
had a vile living at Harrisburg and that he had
two children. the last of whom was buried yester-
day week. He said that no had many friends at
Harrisburg, and that If he could have been triod
there, instead Of being brought so far from home.
he could have been able to prove his right to libsr'
ty, but at Sc great a distance from home and
among strangers he had no chance.
lie states that he was arrested while attending
market at half past six o'clock this morning IN
pretence that he had committed some crime.
Tho officers who made the arrest, say that there
was n disposition to rescue tho fugitive. AMI fol
that reason handouts were put upon him at liar.
~risburg. The gives we're removed IN the cars and
again put upon him after their arrival in Phila,
d~elphia.
Il is understood that the alleged fugitive is claim
ed NY a party in Virginia. who say that he escaped
from bondage six years neo. Daniel. upon the
other hand, declares that If he was at Harrisburg,
no could prove that he had lived there nine years.
He is n good looking stalwart man. With an inof.
fensive countenance. This is the FIRST case under
he Fugitive Slave law in Philadelphia for several
year.-IhH. Bull.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN cIEcINNAT

A hearing in tho case Of an alleged fugitive
was recently had before Commissioner Brown, oil
Cincinnati. The man is claimed as the slave OF
George Kilgour, of Cabell Co, Va, who swears he
10 his slave Lewfs. 1t is contended that Lewis
was freed by his master several years since, and
permitted to leave his service, and the State. In
the course Of the examination and cross examina.
tion of one of the Witnesses, William kilgour, son
ef the claimant, it would seem that tho son held,
and yet has 4 chattel mortgage from his father,
which covers LOWS and other property, and which
mortgage was executed prior to the time when it
ts claimed that Lewis was emancipated. Tho ques'
tion hereupon arose, who owns Lewis. admitting
him to be q slave Is it George Kilgour, who
olaims him, or William Kilgour, who makes no
such claim before the Commissioner
During the proceedings, and after the Commits
sioner had adjourned tho hearing over night, up.
plica:ion was made to Judge Dickson for q writ
of habeas corpus, which was granted. and made
fsturnablc half an hour prior to the hearing before
The Commissioner. Aud this was the state Of the
Ease when We last heard from it.
Itis not unfrequently asserted that the Fugitive
BfAve Law is unconstitutiona because il denies the
writ of babeas corpus. The case of Lewis i. only
one Of several 10 which a wri. Of this kind has
been issued, and all tho privileges it gives, fully
accorded.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
P, FIT. W. & G.. R. R.
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER Q.

GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 2.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY LIST, 1859.
The principle Offices of the Company required BY
law to be kept open for legal purposes, will be I'm,
til further notice as follows: For
S 7 A L E OF PEN s MA
AT the General Office of the Company,
No. 20 FiJth Street, Piu.buro,
For
s I a 7 Z O O
At the Office Of the Sup't of the Eastern Division,
At Cres!Iine.
s T A T e o A N 4,
AT the Office Of the Sup't of the Western Division
A! Fort Wayne.
S I A 7 Z o T L L s
Al the Ticket Office of the Company.
Corner Randolph and Dearborn Streets, Chicago.
T. HASKINS DU PUY,
President P, I. & Gen. Sup't.
Pittsburg, January LIST, 1859.
Plttsburg, Fit. Wayne & Chicago.
j. EDGAR THOMPSON. President.
d. IL. MOORE, Superintendent.