davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12

A NEW Orleans paper tells us of man
who has worn ont four pair OF boots IN
two months, all in trying to collect mon
ey to pay for them! Really, these are the
'times to try mems soles!'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12

Allegories, when we'll chosen, are like
so many tracks of light in DISCOURSE
that make everything about them clear
and beautiful
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12
Giving Aid and Comfort TO If
Enemy.

The Harrisburg Union saws:
To this end it would be advisable for
the Administration to hint to those party
organs subject to its influence, and in.
strict others sustained by its patronaee
TO cease the bitter warfare which thpv
have been carrying on against the Det-
ocratIc party. Many of these newspaper
haDitually malign and misrepresent the
people, nourishing bitterness and invtia.
retaliation, They afford aid and comf.rt
to the common enemy by insisting that
the North is oycrrun with seeessionis,s
and sympathisers with tile rebels, who
are only waiting favor able opportunity
to thwart the government, when such is
not the fact. The North is united in SUI
port OF the government, and the rebel8
should .be made to understand this great
truth So long, however, as these OF
gans OF discord continue to misreprese.l
the North by proclaiming that larg5
proportion Of its citizens are disloyal -
the Government just so long will tie
rebels be encouraged to persevere in thc.r
insurrectionary designs. 4 number T..
these mischievous newspapers are also
engaged in misrepresenting the object. Of
the war. They refuse to indorse the ma
tional platform of Congress, but insist
that the Administration must conrers
this struggle, conducted upon natioa,l
principles for a national purpose, iu.5 o.
great J Ohm Brown raid. This sugges,iol
so abhorrent to all Union men, exe.-ls
disgust and distrust among the peor..
and inAicts serious injury to the Cove
ment. The Administration should 5r
its disapproval of all such incend ary
publication by Withdrawing from ta.m
its confidence and patronage. They are
doing more harm to teh cause Of the coln-
try than il they were open advocates Of
disunion.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12
DIR. A. A. CRUMP,
A. Ii. FRY,
LAS. HEBRON 4 SON.

nEALERS IN English, German and Ameri
- can Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints, Glass
Sash, Pine Doors Saddlery, and Coach Trim
minos. n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12

your homes and your property from dies
truction, this war in Missouri must 10
brought to speedy close. This can
only be done by driving back the invaders
from our Southern boundaries. This
done, our State will be relieved from mi
itary occupation our property will be
secure and our lives protected.
For myself, my lot is cast, and all tba 9
| can do, are thrown into the scale of
government, law and order, as opposed 10
revolution, anarchy and blood. For tho
peace and prosperity Of my adopted State
] will sacrifice property and life If nece
sary, and all my fighting must be under
the old flag. 1t came to our nation with
its birth, has borne its glorios on every
sea and land, has led the van in every
battle for our freedom and rghts, and
when ] fall, ask for no greater glory
than to be shrouded with its star spangle1
folds. r. NJ. STEW ART.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12
]. =. ALBAN.

nENTIST, Millersburg, Ohio, Artificial Teeth
H. inserted, from one to an entire set, on gold
silver or vulcante base. All lloperations skilfuly
performed. Satisfaction warranted.
GRooms, three doors west of Weston's Sa-
loon, Jackson Street. n4l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12
The Union whole and IndIvisi-
hIe.

The great body Of the people in the
United States are for the Cnion--thc
whole Union, one aud indivisible.
This is the popular sentiment Of to day,
as it has been for seventy years past. If
it could be tested by faS and untram-
meled vote, it would command in the
greater part Of the States, an almost unan.
imous suffrage, and in the remainder, with
scarcely an exception, large majority.
Unquestionably, the popular demand
is for the Union without the abatement Of
a single State This is what the mass Of
the people understand by preserving the
integrity Of the Government and the in
tegrity of the Union. 1t is to maintain
the authority Of the Federal Government
under the Constitution over every State
and Territory and every part thereof, and
to keep every State and Territory in the
Union undiminished in territorial extent.
1t is not a new Government and new
Union that the people want, but the old
Government and the old Union establish.
ed by the Constitution our fathers made
Under that Constitution and in that
Union two generations Of our countrymer
may be said to have lived and prospeied
and the great mass Of the third, now on
the stage Of action, believe that Consti
tuition and that Union to include the most
perfect form Of Government for them.
selves and their postciity that human wis
dom can devise.
Hence, the enthusiasm that almost
everywhere manifests itself for the Union,
whenever an opportunity is Afforded
The popular heart may be lacerated by a
palpable iniraction Of the Constitution;
but it may, nevertheless, bear with it, es-
pecially when the motive that induced
such infraction appears to have been
honest and patriotic; because the injury
is, under one aspect, but temporary, and
the breach may in some degree be healed
by the subsequent course of the Govern
ment.
But let any one attempt a separation
of one part Of the Union, however small
in extent, from the other, or be even sus-
pected of secretly fav oring such an attempt
the Union sentiment in the great popula
mass brands him at once as an enemy and
a traitor to his country. The people see
that is the idea Of probability, or even
the possibility of division of the Union
is once admitted, there is no predicting
where it may stop. They see in it 10th
ing but ruin to the prosperity Of the coun.
try and destruction to its institutions.
The call of the country then is, at this
hour and in this great national emergen-
cy, for true and earnest men to devote
their time and their energies to this simple
object-the preservation of the Union
whole and indivisible.- Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12
@nsiness @irettorg.
l.. n. CRITCHFIELn
ID. s. UIIL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio
IA OfIice-In Recorders Office, east of the
Court Honse. n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12
J. @. DIGHAM
T. MEG. EBRIGHT, M. ID.
PhySiCiOM s. Surgeon,

NTILLERSBURG, o. Ofice-on Jackson st
lNl nearly opposite the Empire House. Resi-
dence--on Clay street., opposite the Presbyterian
Chu- -ch. mutt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12

THE pleasantest things in the world are
pleasant thoughts, and the greatest art in
life is to have as many as possible.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-12
WIN. 3. TANNEYHILL

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n LAW, Millersburg, Ohio. Objective
doors east of the Bank, up stairs. n20tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

The PRIzE-LoAF CORy.BReAD REcEIPr.-The
following is the formula given for making corn bread
like the loaf which took The first prize al Orange
Judds great Corn-Bread Show: To two quarts Of
meal add pint of bread sponge; water sufficient
~ to wet the whole; add bali pint Of -four, and
Tablespoonful Of salt; let it rise; then knead well
for the second time, aud place the dough in theoven
and allow it TO bake hour and half. TIE prizes
were awarded as follows: Fret premium, $40, TO
Me-. James O'Bien Carrick, Pa; second do, s., to
Mrs. Lot Cornelius, Locust Valley, Long Island;
third do, s., TO Mr.. r. Franklin, Annapolis, Nd.
an additional prize, s., for best loaf cake Of any
kind, of which corn meal is Of the chief ingre-
dents, to MIS- w. IL. Jenki0s, Williansburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEW-YoRK.......Dec. .
sergcS.

S,eam,hip-Chsmpion. Wil,on. Aspinws, ID. b. Allen !
Chesapeake, Croweil, Portland, Cromwell Co..
shir--Ja,on lErl LeHsre. Hayre, Boyd x Htincken;
Prince # " ales Or Harm, London Richard Irwin Co
pai lei Webster Orwell r.. Morgan Wiley; Louisa Hatch
Grant, Melbourne Fisher. Ricads Co; kMe Swe-tlano
Tborndike, Galway Metcsf q Daucln; Windsor Forest
De'sne Have {. c. Duncan 20.
barks-John Benson johnson. Ponce p. sturges Co.
Hyp,liou oibfon Barbsdrcs T. Dwight; Freden lRnu
Tonley, Queenstown, Fulch. Mencke Wendt; Willing
De Ia hayr, Tslse Punch. MeiDcke Wendt T. Csshing
Hslnnsn, Havans, j. J.. Ward Co.; Reindeer, Coutts
Philadelphis C. B. FesseuGen $500
Bd.s-Pengun (Br). tOusers Hamilton Bermuda Middle
tor Co.; NJ. T. Els soItn (Brl, Lanrence CenGegos D.
r. D4Wof Courier (Prus Schw Rio JAnero, tunch
NIcrtka Wendt ]. Cousden, FsIbes, St kiIt' j. U
Ina Lancey, Nuey ta. Tbos Owen SOM kain oow
Sc yens Cardeoss J. 4. A. X Nebsieri H. orlmmond,
conway A.pnwal; Emerald CLARK Queenstown, Jackson
Nell Margaret (Brl Durkee ST. Johns r. Brett, Son
Co. 81, ~, n
Schooner-Anna e. Lesvett, Sqnires PsF; Royal c.
McIr sady Mott Co Monirosc Iallon, te'Gns L. o.
eager, Ksmbler Br) Russell Halifax H. g. Donovan age
lire (Brl Pettis, st. Andrews n. B., T. J, G. A. Dewon
Iernon DBL Outhouse Mstarzis p Nryius sons a.
Dsy Chase BatnoIej \. +. Hubbard, Williams fhiadsi
phis J. ". Mckee.
sloop-Comet Provost Stamford, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
nloYement. Of Ncean steamers.
Steamship,
10 ARRIYY.
pssseuuers Sailed

II sed,siip HesSI for bremen end 1G'ilnpf95-Mrs'
f. Prrhou ald chd Ju.ius Ado berg lady aud cb,d r. BIZ
Deluc aud lady Nevi ork; j. Smith, San ranci'co: Mira
Jol anna Ubb iohds aud Bremen; rrslca Avery
Cincinnati Marcus S.lnel j. Bernard. lady and hiee chill
deu h. Eianc NewYok II. Cohn, Charles stuart Samuel
Wilhelm Hoize ard laiy Oscaf hroch Chcago Henry
1hnermaa snd child Ad tschnanu Cincinnati; SigsIuni
Frey Montreal John J. Naclsio erry BuJjsn New
Beto de Santos Portugal T. Il. Heron Buffalo; David her
gonrhpim Chicago; NJ. saeip ST. Louis; Franz Schmidt
Ludwig KueDzel and Gdy A. Labourciere and ldy Henry
B,te siS sud child Dedch fassdof New aud % In
the .teerage.
In steamship Gla,go,c, for Lropooi-Mad. H. Deehsud
Mr. Niw4Id. James Dixon, Ma cisse Rosa " Houdaayer
and lady Louis Mason Wa Foreman. J. b. Leech James
Blair John g. Kisrsng Alfred Thompson. 5. O. Connos AID
others la III. steegase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

TONS Death far have any knowledge the relations be-
rs Chsrles AID Mr. Walton ceased TO b. dy ia March,
but before that kDev NJ dcnlty between bem Charles
went 20 Eu ope 10 the Winter Of lb9 sod ~. Walton fur
risbed him Nh money po Mr. John Wslon was thrown
into m on the reception If uufr.endy letter rom VIII
liam Walton; the relations between John and Wiilm
p" alton fle die at the time Of death Of Mr..
Walton M. Walton (t1e d'ccased) told he thought
bis brother William Js.l9rs Of Charles, left he
should take bin Into businss- Nth hin; Leord you
Tell Charles before lie lee til Cour where he
acquitted Of the MURDER of Mr alton that be must be
very careful he liable 10 h. arrested and ed for tho
murder Of Matthews; did not hear the son that
Mn Hall had with him upon ihe subject, Mt Walton
sid lie would maze vii and that al time VIM
alton and named Thar down 10 staten Island
with will but he refused Il IL before Mr. " alton
sot income 800 but IL has been diminished since
times the whole amount of the value oI property
$1,000; never received Of MT. Wot1ns esate
proceeding il pending in The Surogate Court relative 10
my dover; the day Mr.. Walton red suit was com
,enced by egsinst v liam alton for assluL aud bat
relations hu aud have not been pleasant
since that time.
The direct examination Of Mrs Walton did nc, close until
late hour ia consequence of which the DistdcAofney do
fesTed his Bmio alton iii Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

TIE FIRST TRUSTEE UNDER THE NEW ALLOTMENT
SYSTEM. The Goth Regiment. Col. Morgan, now
under orders for Annapolis and detained on Govern
or's Island held an election Friday for Trustee,
and chose Mr. william II. Walker Of this city, ono
Of the prolrietors OF the Union Barracks, at East
Now-York. Mr. Walker has offered bonds for $780,
600, and from his well known connection with our
State military organizations, will FL the trust in
most satisfactory manner. The duties comprise not
ouy that of Trustee to receive the money allotted TO
soldiers flmes but also TO transact all business for
the men and officers in this aud te cities and towns
from which they come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
1874 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1871
COl CENTRAL RAILROAD. Il OO1
GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.


The capacity Of the Road Is equal TO any the country
THE GREAT SHORT LINE 10 THE WEST.
- Office No. Aston House, corner Of Vesey-st
tsces for the transportation Of Passengers 10 and from
Cincinnati Chicago, St. Louis ST. Paul Nashville Memphis
Orleans and ell other In the West, North w est
and South West for speed and comfort by any
route.
Through trains for the West leave New York foot Of Court
sndtsI Morning Express. a. Evening Express, p.
also a. p. M, from place, via Allentown. az.
ving Pittsburgh a. IL next day and connecting there VIII
all Western trains
Sleeping and smoking or ell the trains.
Fare always and the time quick o. by any other
route.
BY this route sgh.s Of all descriptions be forwarded
and from any point on the Railroads Of Ohio Kentucky In
disns, IDpos Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri by RAIL,
ROAD DIRECT TO any port on the nsvgsble rivers OF
the West by steamers from Pittsbuigh , -,
The rates Of Freight and from point In the west by
the Raroad ct all times favorable a. sre
charged BY other Rarosd Companies Merchants and ship
psr the OF their Freight to this Com
psny. can rely with confidence on its fpeedy transit
Til. Company also maintains Fnjgant Accommods-
tion Line by which parties engraiips Westward enjoy .
cheap snd comfortable mode Of conveyance ut one hail tho
Grst-cisss rates OF fare
!. H. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent, No ] Artor-fIouss
LEIGH 4 Co., Freight Agents $500
No Assor House. aud No South William st.
no. Battery place
ESOCH LEWIS. General Bopt Altoona. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
6ewins- matbinrs.
Boots ano Shoes.
Ceqal Notices.

CUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY,
- SUSAN MATILDA JONES. Plaintiff against Will
LIAM b. JONES, Defendsnt-Summons for relief =
To the Defendant: You hereby summoned aud re-
quired to answer the complaint In this action, Of which
copy herewith served upon you and to copy OF
your the said complaint the subscriber, his
Office No $40 Broadway Ia the City OF NewYoIk within
twenty DAYS after the hereof exclusive Of the day Of
such service; and n you fail 70 the complaint
within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff ~ this action Will apply
TO the Court the relief demanded in the comp ntDsted
New-YoIk, Dec. 10, 1861. T. ID. CULVER
TIL. complaint In this action filed n the Office Of the
Clerk of the County Kings the 20h day of December
1861. 4. ID. CULVER, Plaintiff . Attorney
d23 IayewM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
Arrived.

Steamship Daniel Webster IT, s. transport Johnston, Pom
Royai Dec H. at y Dc. 10 OF Hatteras, spoke brig
Mery Emily, from Nassau. y. T., for New.fok.
shin CAT na Lssvitt HAVE Nov 49, ballast TO Wn Nelson
Sops Dec 10 lat 81 % Ion. d. spoke schr Amy Chase.
from Gibraltar for NewYors II days out and supplied her
Schr H. T. Bell Buckle Calais days lumber to Simpson
schr william Butman Smart, EzsbethPOrt coal for Bos
Schr Rebeccs knight Rsey Boston for Great Harbor
Brig Albert Adams Cousins Boston days In ballast to
sch vcnOo tOf DarsOr, classOn, St. Johns N b. lumber
sch Msdscsscar Moore Franklin, Me-, II days. lumber to
sehT Grand Island Nckersop. Newburyport days pO,a
toes TO S. W. Lewis & Go.
Schr j. ". Fsukpcr Boston days, mdse to j. C. Dayton
srhr Alabsm. Brown Providence, for Philadelphia.
Schr O. ID. King, McGTegory, Calais days, lumber
Sehr. L. +. Crsuner, hun.ey, Great Ess harbor, hsh
S.lr N Backer, Kelly, PEoviuceto~n d days, hsh.
Schr MI D-sperandum, SIoIg. Gloucester days esh
Steamer OspIsy kenney. Providence, nidse 10 Edws'd
ByDner =,
Steamer DOubois, -, Philadelphia mdse. to j. X N
Briggs.
sAILED-Dec. 90, steamship LsndTsh OBJ, Bermuda;
ships sndeiHg Jew Havre Enoch Barnard London; Nate
Eesrs Br) do. Majestic. Mars.lesi Tai,Dsn San Fran
cisco ate Hooper, DO British baks Record Cok Dnstes
do Statesman d. British Tar, do Grace Belfast PAaix
LIVERPOOL; British bIss T. A. MeAdaus st. Jaso; Argyle.
Demerara Phantom ST. john p. r.. King Brothers, Port
AN Prince Anna Rarbsdoes Blue Nose, Cork; Mariana do
Grace Wothington. Bsze, Hopdura, Bell ario (Span
Bnenos Ayres; British schrs Septus Granada; L. NJ Ar.
mold, 81 Jago; q. j. Miller, Habor Island
Dec 2l-Steaships Glasgow (Br) for Liverpool Hanss
fBrem.l for Bremen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
CUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF
~ NEW-YORK - MOSES CHAMBERLAIN nrninst

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF
- NETWORK. - MOSES CHAMBERLAIN sgsinss
WILLIAM ID. SALISBURY and OTHERS. In pur.
Of judgment Of the Superior Court OF tic City OF
New York rendered in the above action the 9Th day Of De-
cember 1861 shall expose to sale on the 2h day Of Deee@
ber 1861 IL O'Clock m the Merchants Exchange ia the
City Of New-York, all those FOUR certals LOTS OF
GROUND, situate lying and being In the City OF NewYork,
Ninth avenues bounded and described as follows, viz begin
ming pout the northey side Of Foreth street distant
-four hundred feet westerly the formed by the In
,ersection of the pohey line Of Fortieth street with the
westerly line OF Eighth and running thence norherly
parallel with the Eighth a,suue ninety eight feet and nine
Inches thence westerly parallel with forteth street seventy
nine ii, nches thence souhey parallel with the Eieh
feet nine inches the norhey side Of Foe:h street. and
thence easey along the nobery aide Of Forieh street.
six Inches the point place Of beginning
II. Ii. RICE, Referee.
WV. u. ALLEN. Plsintif' RS Attorney
Dated, New-York. December Z, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
y. SMITH, Superintendent.

Entrance on Zsthst
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For Ne r-Hsven a. M. Ex )i R:l5, 3:30(Ex)i $50
80 and p.
For Bridgeport, T. m. (Ex.l l2l5, $3.50 (EI) 3:sc
$50 and p. m
For Milford. stratford Fairfield, Southport and weport
Ia l2:i5 $50 and $3.50 p. IN.
For Korwak, 9:30a NJ l2:l5 $780, (EI) $50, 43O S:
For Dsrien and Greenwich, :, $50 2:l5 $780, 4:3o
$50 p. M.
For stamford, 7,s (EI) eooa nj ials, $3.50, EL). o.
Fo Port Chester and Int mediate ,tutions s:3os II:
Is, $3.50: $3.50, $50 $50, SPIN.
For Port Chester and New Rochelle, 9 p. IN.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, Wis Springfield, n lex $3.50 tEx) p m
Fer Boston, via Shore Line, l2:l3, o p. -
For Hartford and Springfield, a. M, lEIl R;D $500
For Connecticut River Railroad to Montreal, g. IN, (Er
aud l2:l5 p IN. TO Northampton.
For Hartford, Providence and Fishkil Railroad, g. m,
(ET.), I2:l5 .. u.
For New .fissent New.London and StouDgon Railroad
ats a m, i2:l5, 800 p. NJ.
Fer Canal Railroad l2:l5 p. m. TO Northampton.
For Housatonic Railroad. to Pittsheld a. n.
For Naugatuck Railroad. g. IN $3.50 p. IN.
FOR Danbury and Norwslk Railroad, T. $3.50 m, $50
Comnodious Sleeping Cars attached to p. m. train.
JAMES Ii. H0YT. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
OrcGn Glcnmere.

NoTics 70 PsssEv eKSs ToR ErHorE.-By order OF the
Sc r, tury state az passengers leaving th" United
ere r.liri 80 rrvito thtalseycs With passports o'Ie"
tbsy vii he allow 81 bosTi the steamer FasrnRe. WI
ro be sobec cd'o any trouble DELAY in proc 'ns
- - \ J5uNG DAir. AGENT
C,TEAM WEEKLY between NEW-iokk ana
- LIN rIPOOl. isuGiur AID embsISns passenger, e.
Oueerstcwn lr, aud hs Livesrool. New OK ana fhi
saephis Steamship Company iut-nt ID patching tneu ui
powsr Ci,ee- bolt Iron Steamsiips siolowG %
CITY or WASAlNo I Os......''Sa udH' zee 90
EDlNB BURG N.............s.... .Satl Jay jan =.
Aud every SATURDAY at noon, rom Tick no ~ North
River.
MIST ChRIN....... eTS sIEhR1bE....... SO
lirs. Cebin 10 London 80 S'eersge to London 50
III n to Pas.... g. otceIase 10 faIis...... 50
Iirst abin 70 Hamburg IS Steersge 10 Hembug %
Passengers also forwarded havre, Bremen Rotterdam
AntwcrD &C. A. equally low rates
Persons visiting bring their friends buy tickets
here at the fOOwirg rates 10 NewIWk From Liverpool or
Queenstown lst C4bi1 S75 %85 and @05. seerasc from
| Liverpool $40. Prom Queenstown $50.
These Steamers have suTei accommodations for passen'
gers END cary expeneuced Surgeons They bnit In
Wac tight Hon Sections and have Patent Fire Annihaor'
| on board. -..,
10, fuIsr information, apply in Liverpool to VILLAIN
INIAN Agent - " aiel g. in Glasgow to ALIEN NAL
CONN. No 81 Fnocl.' qu,re; IN Quoentown 20 g w
d. SEYMOUR CO. in London to HI rs MACY; NO.
| 81 Meg Wiliamst 80 Paris 70 JULES DFCOUE No .
Place &c Ia Bourse; in Philadelphia 10 JOHN O. DALE No
| III " aiLuts. or al the Company's Offices.
| JOHN q. DALE. Agent, No. Is Broadway, ". 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

nrNtATUsE ALMANAC.
sun-Rises Sets..........+:31 Moon-hises il;1S
RGm WATER DsT. -
sandy Hook. l:i3 GOV. island ..l2:s3 HelOate' Ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
Gonse furnishing Sooos.

A NOTORIOUS FACT.
IA EDWAkD ID. BASSFORD,
Cooper Institute, -
Isnow selling frstclass slLVEh-rLArFDW WARE, TABLE
CUTLERY, TEA TRAYS FIRE SETS, COAL HOpS,
SKATES immense reduction in price. Call
aud judge for yourselves
A LEXANDER DELMARs IRON, TIN and
~ WOODEN WARES, sign ~ tie GOLDEN TLA-hEI-
TIE, No. ZOO Broadway nea hist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

COLLECTIONS on WASHINGTON. d. c.
~ Claims On any o. the Departments. oaart<rs,,.,.
SonaD.ness and on moderate tern., 81 ''''ea WIN
RIoGsk Co No SC Walls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
OrrIoK OF TEE HAMILIoN FLKE IssCn.NcE Co., !

40. II Walst., New.York. :
rENHE STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified
n that SEMI-AIS,iUAI. DIyIDEED Of FoUl 90 FER
CENT been declared and viii be payable and after the
frst MONDAY 10 January next.
An eec,i Directors for the ensuing VIII also be
heid on ssms day. Polls open from II ~. to p m.
This Company continue TO insure ss usual on the most
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT J. c. WINANS, Secretary.
December IS, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
Arrived SuyDAy Dec. ~.

ArrIVcd. SUNDAY, Dec. ~
Steamship Star of the South IT, S. transport, kearney.
Port Royal Dec IT, Ia ballast.
ship Cynosure Harris. Liverpool Nov Is, cos TO John
49, lat 46 Ion 40 ship Advance with foremast hshed
bound E. tine,-saw ships Compromise aud NORM
American bound T.. Dec 49, lat &c o. lon o. spoke big
Esqiuaux Orb from Jamaica for Halifax and supplied her
with provi,ions. i,
Prince Edwards ssnd IL days potatoes AID oats to e. H.
Tmmbull pciienced heavy westher .,
master. =,
schr Nsiad Queen, Hulsc, Philadelphia, coal for New
Haven.
Sclr Sarah Elizabeth Smith New Haven dsys, mdse.
sloop w H. Bowss Rro,nerton, Providence days, mdse
steamer Petrol Young Providence mdse. 10 Edward byn
Der.
WIND-Sunset, N. T.. y.
The steamship Ocean Queen (U 8. transport with fc
cargo Of provisions and cos sailed Ut - O'Clock for Po
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

A DJUSTMENT Of CLAIMS on the GOV
"A ERNMENr-CLAldsu upon the various Dspsrtnen.s
sustsd in person by our resident Agent ia Washington
. Hon. HUkAIIO KING.
te Postmaster General Of tie United States to whom by
No "a Ss.ssSs-r,et onno.;,s d. ppy , 1 pa
Claims are forwarded dsiy.