davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-22

Leave Montpelier al 900 A. n. and l"29 r NJ
MAIL TuAfs leaves ST. Alhans az g. IS A. arrive al
Darlington at l6 A. NJ, and Windsor az IL 55
connecting at White River Junction with trains for Well
River and Barton aud Tor Boston Lowell and Worcester
arriving in Boston 40 80 p. ~, and connecting AT
Wnds5r wien trains for Boston Springfield and New
York. arriving IN New York At II Is =. NJ.
DAY ENpnnss leaves Bouse's Point, at ll.t5 A. NJ
for Nortlicd Darlington, Troy aud Now York.
Nom ExruEss IHAtS leaves Ogdnsburg At II
A. ~ Montreal at LOO n, ltouscs Point al 40 ~.
arriving t ST. Abaus at 6jb r NJ, Burlington al 90 ,
81 White River junction 2. 10 A. NJ, and Windsor
ats 90 AN connecting tt Burlington with X. b. X Il
for Troy Albany and New York at White River juno
ton with Northern r. r. Tor Boston, Worcester Ne' ar
rviur I'm Boston at 40 NJ; al Windsor with Sullivan
Il B for Boston, Springfield Hartford New Haven ant
Now York
New aud beautiful sleeping ears arc attached TO boll
the night express trains running between Rouses POn
and Boston. aud between Rouse's Point and Troy.
Through Tickets for Chi, ago and the West for sale al
G. MERRILL. supt.
ST. Albans, Vt, Dec. 3, 1860
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-22

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, BY THE
~ REsr WonKNEN rs THE Country.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing viii be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court square Mont
poicr, Vermont
Those in want Of carrantsd Caryiagei and Sieghs.
will perhaps do well 20 call and what Is being done az
the oid stand OF GMNAN * CAMP.
All orders promptly attended %. - 49,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-22

Which five matches, OF pencils, must be
picked up in order that .three squares only
shall remain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-22

A silver tongue may cover heart of steel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-22

Another PuzlLE.--rakeseycnt match
es, pencils, or anything of that description,
and arrange them on a table or level surface
in the ANNOYED shape
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-22

nca1 OF his 10 monage and supcrntend. Yet. not
ehsaudng thc vast labor and responsibility Of these
POSITIONS he performed the duties of them al satsfso
/ t0uly and succoasfnliy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-03-22

me ioeNufc-- OtftufpF Toot.
The Senate now draws the attention of all
who are not anxiously waiting upon Members
OF Congress or the Departments. You will
see that Senator Douglas has manifested ve-
ry friendly feeling to the inaugural, and given
sautary turn to democratic sentiment in tho
North. will not question his motives
They ought to be patriotic, and trust they
are. Az any rate, If the Government and the
Union are to be preserved, it is high time for
all loyal men, irrespective Of party views, to
rally to the support of the Government. But
the telegraph has long since given you the
account. l doubt not you have noticed with
pleasure that Senator Foot has been selected
by the Republican Senators as President pro
tempore of the Senate. He has long deserved
the place, and but for party would have long
since had it. He will be elected in due time,
and, in the doubly unfortunate event OF the
death or ineapacity of President and Vice
President, that post will make him President
of the United States.
, 1861-11-04

BUFFALO, Nov. 9-FLouR-ModeEate demand
and market steady.
UR1lN-A violent storm prevailed during the
entire forenoon. Nothing done. Corn quiet.
saes 5000 bu st 42c; 45,oa0 bu at dc Other
urainr nuiet No sales.
CANAr FRE1aHre-A shade easier but without
L1S1 infoars-l5. .ooo brls -four, 5000 bu wheat,
$4,000 bu corn, 500 bu barley.
CANAL ExPoRTs4 Geo bIls dour, A0,0D hn
IAKx iSroRrs~Since the opening Of the lake:
1.ss623a bis flour ,s73 65oha wheat; 1s 6os ats
bu corn 1619 100 bu oats 2a3 568 bu barley, 273 3A
bu rye-total grain {Aour reduced to wheat) 49, 1885,
81 bu
CANAL ExpoRrs-since opening 27s,229 brls
flour 19 36 74 bu wheat, 611 5S5 bn corn, 1,557,
500 bu oats, taz, t34 hu barley, IA. 1871 hn rye.
OSWEGO, Nov. 2d.-FLoUR-Steady.
GRAa---Wbeat heavier. Sales. last night, Of
0GO bu No 2Chicago spring at $1.04; today 13009
bu No do Oh p. t. Corn and other grains I'M
changed.
CANAL FRE1enrs-Fionr SIC, wheat &c, to New
York. Boats continue very scarce.
LAKE IsPoR1s -25. COO bn wheat. 2se0trye, $500
bp peas.
4.500 bu corn, 200 bu peas.
, 1861-11-04

SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. 2, 1861.
The general money market Is sbnndantly sup
piled. The demand on legitimate business paper
continues below the ability Of bankers to discount
and generally matterasa arc moving along smoothly.
Almost every department OF trade is active, and
some Of our merchants and manufacturers are
doing large and lucrative business. The rtcu-
peratiye energy Of our people in this regard is
wonderful. Only few months ago they lost mil
lions pfmoney by the collapse efthe Illinois bank
ing system, and already they are on the high road
10 prosperity. Probably no section Of the Uaion
is doing more profitable business. The reason
ie, ttat the West had the wheat, corn, bsef, pork
and other products, that the Eastern States and
Europe we're forced to have. They have paid us
mouey-our Indebtedness WAS comparatively
erall-for what We had to sell, and hence the
means is provided to set the wheels Of commerce
moving vigorously, and for giving healthy i'm
petus to almost every department Of trade.
Exchange continues closer. The range In the
buying rate is par@z, and the market is firm.
Most Of heleading banks etin sell to customers
at 4; some charge y, and others 3z. Thezellinss
price may therefore be quoted at 4@1- Gold
buying 2S@k, ceiling E@1. Round lots are
about u, though the Indiana branches supply cus-
toners at y.
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
The weekly statement Of earnings Of 1hfa Road
from October 24th to the 51st, 1861, are:
, 1861-11-04
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

THERspAY EVENING, Nov. 2
FRE1GHTS-Easfer. The engagements were
Is follows: To OswegO: schr. :. A. Douglas
wheat ut 19c. To Bnffa1o: echr: Echo com, at
13He: BaEques Nichols and L. Il. Cotton, corn,
at i4c bark Sa1din1en, whea, At t6c; schr AeIid-
ian, wheat, at 15c; schzs. Mastillon, Hyphen. E1-
change and Vanguard, corn, at 15c; barqae Da9a6e
corn. at 15Ac; schr: Geneva re, a. 16e: To o.
dentburgh echrs. Geo. Davis, Poland and Dash
irgWave, wheat. at &c; brig Lowell, corn at 93c:
FLOUR-Receiyed. 6.sM bbls; shipped. 1910
bh1t. Market dull and 52410c lower. Sales, 1000
bbls 81 st. Joeeph XXX" " choice white winter, On
p t.; 100 bbls " "TfauEcendent u mixed winter, at
q 80 del; 100 bbls 'Southesn Illinois !" do, at
f4s5 DEL; 40 bbls " Cedar Rapids spring extra,
at &4e0del; 10 bb1s 's Morgan' do, at $S 95 del;
60 bbls !. Forest Mille.'' at g 80 del,
WAEAT-Rece ceived, 1s5 042 ba; shipped, 161 $50
TEE5sm hq No Red ia store at 7sc; 10000
u 600 bu No IN store at 701&c 100 bn do at
15 900 bu do At 7Oc; eco IN No In store at 67c;
200 By DO at 81; = GOO bu do at 661Sc; 900 bu
CQRE-Received, a. 463 bu; shipped, *, 600 bu.
Market 1ctiye ard firm. Sales, $1,000 bu Caual
Mixed ad0at ut 37Hc; 60 000 bu do 1t Sc 9. b.
10,H0 bu Mixed Corn In store At 204c: 10000 bN
DO at a04c; 80 900 bu do ut 91e; 5000 bu do at
3lAc; @ 000 hu do Ut Ahc; 1000 hu Keiaeaed In
OATs-Geosiyed. $3.50 he; shipped, none. Naz
ket quiet 8ale= 18 coo bu No adoat Ut 1dc.
RYE-ReceiEed, 1919 h0. Market 6rn- SAlet
500 bQ' No in ttnIe ut Bic
/ BARLKT-Hecetved, 1875 hu. &aIkee dull md
| nnmtnsl 1t a0@A6c fof cosnmon to prime.
| 11MoTHY aREO-Quiet. Sales. 16o busaea
| eAeacese q ~
, 1861-11-04
MARKETS RX TEhEGRAPR,

NEW YORK, November 2-FLouR-Dec1iued
about Sc @ br1, with only limited business doing
for export and home consumption. Sales II 800
b1ls at IS 20@5 IS for rejected IS 55@5 60 for su-
) 60 for superfne western IS T5@5 80 for COM
mon to medium extra western; IS T5@6 05 for
Shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; Sc 10
@6 Is for the range. Transactfo1s today re-
stricted by eevere rain storm. Canada -four
about Sc lower, with onlya moderate business de-
ing. Sales 1000 b1ls at IS sos 80 for supefane ;
rs 15@7 50 for common to choice extra.
GaA1N.-Nheat declined 1c. only very moderate
business doing for export. The storm to-day has
added to the duI1ne.s. Sales 225D bu Chicago
spring at 51.19G1 q Il 800 bu Racine spring at
81 2am1 q; 81 GOO bl Milwaukee club at $1-23@
ia; 500 ba amber Iowa at 81 25@1 n; the lat
ter price for small parcels; $500 bn red State at
$3.50; 81. .0G0 bu winter red western st 81 3o@1-
i2,5QO bu amber Michigan at $1-35; 1850 white
and Kentucky at S1.45@1 50; the latter price for
small rarrelH.
, 1861-11-04
hlarket-First Board, steady.
MmwAUKEE.--We quote as follows from the

MnwAUKEE.--We quote as follows from the
Sentinel Of this norning:
Monetary matters were, working very comfort
ably yesterday, and no etringency felt either in
tho exchange or currency departments of the
market. Exchange ranged from sz@1 per cent.
premium the former bcing shout the lowest
buyiDg rate, and thu latter the current selling
rate at the banER. Gold ~ per cent. premium:
Treasury Notes x per cent. premium.
CMc1NNAr1.-The Gazette Of this morning says:
Financial matters continue to progress quietly
and smoothly without 1uctuation or the slightest
indication Of change. TIE supply Of means at the
disposal of bankers iB ample, and calls for dis
counts are freely met wherever the offerings are
satisfactory; and borrowers have been 20 trained
to the standard governing lcndere, that but little
unacceptable paper is offered.
Missouri currency advanced, at eome Of the
SECOND do: bnt others refused to bay at these
figures. There fs want Of confidence in the sta
biIty Of Missouri banks, and notwithstanding the
large decline in exchange at St Louis. the notes
gre handled very cautiously. 1t will take time to
re-eetablish confidence in institutions so thor
uughly dcmora1ized. In other nncurrent funds
there Is no change.
| BANK FAnuRE-The Milwaukee Wisconsin Of
! this evening says:
The owners of the Iowa County Banis. at Mineral
Point, Joel Z. Sqn1Fee sid l.. Fl. Whtt1esey, have
failed and M made an assignment Of all their bank
aGd iads1anal ~ soperty 10 W. T. Henry, for ths
oSneht o. teir creditors. They haye surrendered
| Inc circulation Of the Iowa County Bank Il
$27 JET, secured By $4,000 Cal r. $l5 3W H. rs
aud $4,000 W1scons1ns. The fallure does no
6ffect the bills.
, 1861-11-04
DIB d:

=, th,x ettx. Nov. md, Of Con.umptioo EEANCk8
n xB6H wife Of Charles A. Tall0Es 80 dAH&htE
of O61eF aud Hel1AaA AAfsn' 1osmatN u m"
haven, Conn. ,n
Fnners, from tae restdeoee Of her fs9her. 1oe Va1
RnYen atroet On Monday atssf1oo44 as7 0otoox
r Massachusetts aad Oenneeteas pasess e1esse
Eopy ~...,- ~. a. tn.k A.
Ies9oS pApMe faeaes e114s -
, 1861-11-04
wlN1RR TIME CARDS.

kxNAE4k A1MkH GAMUS$
The timetables Ct the various railroads cen
terirg at this point have been fixed for the
winter season as follows, commencing to-day,
(Morday):
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Leave Chicsgo-6 a. H., Day Express; $50 p.
M, Night Express: 6 a. n, Cincinnati Express;
cago-11 p. m., Day Express; 10:45 q. M, Night
Express; 7:20 q. IN. and II p. NJ, Cincinnati Ez-
press.
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
New York Express, coca. n; Night Express,
$50 p. m returning, they will reach Chicago at
1916 a. II. aid Hoop. m,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Through Express at 9:30a m. arriving at Cairo
at 4:30 q H.; Accommodation train. p. H.;
reaching Cairo At e:45 ?; n. These trains return
ing 1each Chicago at 11:05 a. NJ. and $50 p. N.
MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO.
Leave at $40 a. N. and 1885 p. NJ. reaching
they a 1eaeh e 6hcago ana at sGd 5oo
here ii Isl p. NJ and arrive here at s:5s5. '1'"
CHICAGO AND c1Sc1sN.T AIR LINE.
Leave at s a. n. and GIG p. H., and arrive here
at l0:45 a. N. and 1916 p. m.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO.
Leave at a. m. and GIG p m.
! CLEVELAND AND cHEsTLNE.
Trains via this route leave Chicago at 500 8.
and 0p. m. Arrive at 10.40a NJ and 1910 p. N.
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND CHICAGO.
| Trains leave Chicago at 8 90 a H., arriving in
St. Louis at 10 25 p. Trains leave St. Louis at
T.20 a. N. and arrive in Chicago at 9.40 p n. The
accommodation train leaves Chicago at 4.15 p. n
| and arrives at 1015 g. m.
| GALESA AND CHICAGO UNION.
The Fulton passenger train on this road leaves
Chicago at 11:35 p. IN. The Freeport passenger
train leaves at 9:t5 p. H. The morning traiu fol
| Fulton and FreeV:lt leaves at s:45 a. m. Traine
arrive from Frcelott at Ito o. m. from Fulton al
4.50 q. nj. The Geneva accommodation leaves al
| STOP N. and arrives at 500 3. m. The Rockford
accommodation leaves at 4:00 p. m. and arrives il
Chicago at 11:10 a. N.
| CHICAGO AID N0RrHW EsTERS.
Through express trains on this road leave Chi
! cagO at 1890 neon. Way passenger trains 1eay
at 5:45 p. NJ Trains arrive at 500 a. NJ, 1i:35
N. and 500 p. N.
, 1861-11-04
4 Gard.
CANp DOUGLAS, Nov. 2, 1861.


To the Editors Of the Tribune:
E1Rs In answer 10 card in this mornings
paper, we beg to state tbat the company OIL
Gers Of the 1st Regiment q. g. Mechanic Fu-
silee1f, Col. J. ", Wilson commanding, deem
it due to themselves and the public, to assure
the latter that as regards the organization OF
the regiment, the interests Of the service are
being consulted, honestly and faithfully.
Signed: Capt. VIM. ". Bates, Carr. :John
Lawfon, Cspt John E. Simpson. r,apt. JAMES s
Miller, Capt. James E Marsh. Can't. ( Brooks.
Capt. Gee. Johnson, Ca..>;, Henry McCreary.
Capt. William Goldis, Capt. John 4. Wilson.
, 1861-11-04
#lBc<Ila1lRo118

ANK NOTE LIST OF
WRIGHT Il BROTHER.
~ ~ WRIGHT GEO. q. WRIGHT.
OF cleveland, Ohio. Formerly g: g. Wright n Co.
OF Cincinnati o.
DEALERS IN
Exchange, Gold and Bank &ote1-
M s. E}htf ht1ett. Chicago.
, 1861-11-04

~ NOTlCE.-Au oH5e1s or occupants Of buf1dlnEa
supplied with water by the Chicago City Hydraulic
Annlsi payment Of the year commencing day 1st,
ISL ending Ma st IT, wn q oe t due @ aad payahe y Pie
Rcsrd OF Pablic Works. Room No: Is Court House
The herein declared to be due on the sst OF
commencing with that day and ending Aiay l. 1861
OwneE1 OF occupants Of buildings which are Etuated
which the distributing water pipes are aid nnt which
srce n paVs ~ To- ala M
the year commencing May 1st, 1861. and enditg May
1st. 1885, Vil be due and payable at this same time and
place. By order Of the Board.
Office the Beard Of Public Works, Oct. Is, l56l.
, 1861-11-04

MAYORS OFFICE, CHICAGO, Nov. =, 1851.
Whereas, there is low in i2rce law Of the L.
gslature Of this State. approved Oh 1e 22d Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1861, which is in the following ssn-
euagc, viz:
''No liquor or other Intoxicating drinks ahall be
so!d or given away, at retail. nor shaA any bar
room Or place where liquor OF Intoxicating drinks
are sold at retail be open upon such election ds3;
and it shall be the duty Of the Sheriff. ConstabIes,
public officers ard Magistrates to see that the
provisions Of this section arc enforced; and Gay
violation Of its provisions sha be prosecuted and
punished in the sane manner and to the same e5-
lent. as the keeping Of tipplipg houses open upon
Sunday, or the first day 0f the week, is now pun
ished BY law"
Now, therefore, as there is to be q general and
important election held In this city on Tuesday
the 5tb Of November, instant, notice is hereby
given, that the law must be strictly complied with.
AnJ failure to do 80 will be promptly punished
[Signedl JULIAN S. RUMSEY, Mayor.
Observation-Disclosures Of the thermometer
for the week, as noted By E. L. 0'Hana at his Drug
on TT po,. rF ~
, 1861-11-04
sanford's 700 Challenge Heater.

VdlCAGU, JaHGaty, 1Gbt',
Messrs. ALIEN & DArroS. II Lske street.
GENTS: The 1T1-;nch Sanford's Challenge
Htater which purchased Of you last fall, hiss
kept my two parlors 1sx40 feet, and the dir
ing room 1890 feet, and the ball, wa1m
through the past severe winter; We used four
tons of coal. think for economy aud heat
ing qualities, it surpasses anything have ever
seen; it is easily managed and not liable 10
get out OF prder CHAs, NJ, HENDERSON,
Of c. u. Henderson, Is Co.
The agency for the above Heaters aud s1n-
fo.d's Coal Gas Burning Stoves, is at AlleE &
Daltcn's, II Lske street, fremont Block.
, 1861-11-04
DRQPOSALS FOR ARMY SUB,

Assistant Quarter Masters ONCE Q. S. Army1
Chicago. October 18th. SCI. .
Scsie5 P1cpoEa1s WIN be received this oHtca until
the tth Of November ne1t st u O'Clock f2E furnish
COMPOSITION or THE RATION. ..-
In1eeto1rths Of 2 pound Of pork 1r bacon % 4r @ one
ources Of bread or ou; or one pound Of hard bread
or ene and fourth ponnes Of corn meal and st the
or IN lieu thereof ten POUNDS Of rice II lieu there
nt twice per week, one hundred and aft7 ounces 9!
vegetables ten pounds Of coffee, cr IN lieu thereof
one and one bali pound OF tea; nfseen p5un1s o1
Eugar; four qu1rts Ct vinegar; one pound OF sperm
candles Or one an9 cneonFta Rogaq of aaoma1f5fae
four pounds s0sp and two quarts of salt.
fresh beef will be Issued aa Osn as f3uF days In the
The undersigned reserves to himself the right to re-
jcct any or all ct the bids.
Prcpoeaie to mention the names Of to srmcIant
suretfee, and to be endoraed the enEelcPe Pr1po
sails for Gpbaistelce." J. f. POTTER
0c.6-E96 ct 4. u. U- >. AffnF.
, 1861-11-04

s11zpRa CAas.-!TAc TAcAieh3esasoushern &
Ncrthetn Iaktana Railroad Company run their
elexast eleepsag cAzs thrsGgh 70 Clsyela=d
Nitkprt eta1Es.
, 1861-11-04

EDITOR OF TIE TRIBUNE: VIII 5ou be kind
enough to state that I am no candidate for
County Treasurer, nor for any other Office at
the neAt election. Most respectfully,
CHAs. a. j. MILLER.
, 1861-11-04
ILLINOIS AND mIC8IGAn CANA1<


ARRIVED. ....... Nov. i.
J Alexander, Lockpozt $500 bu corn, Al as5 ibs
Planet LaSai1e, $500 bu corn.
Danube, ottawa, $500 bu corn, 6s2 Ds butter,
Jas Patrick. otsaWsr 400 bn wheat.
CurleW. ottawa, 5000 bn corn, 1900 bu wheat.
Cubs, ottaws, 5.5f0 bu wheat, 10 bn potatoes.
Laura Ann, Ottawa, 1900 bu corn, 1900 bu oats,
JBP1eston' M M Lockport, $500 bu corn, 800 bu oats,
5o,c00 ns drai1 pipe
Theafs adj H. seeds,
8 A Dnueias. Seneca. $500 bu eorr, 81 bu re.
Prairie Gneen. OttaWa, 5000 bu corn.
, 1861-11-04
Clerk OF the Superior Co4xs,

Distinctive politics have no place in the
coming election. The Union Convention
very properly selected its candidates from
each Of the old parties, and the peoples ticket
is made up in the same way. While partisan
preferences are laid aside, it il due to the
more recent residents Of the county, and u
NJ enlargement to the Union candidate for
Clerk Of the supse::tscr Court to ''s ta't Tho:
mas B. Carter, the peoples candidate, is gen.
tleman Of the highest character, and In an
respects well qualified for the position In
which his friends hope to place him. BE IL
one of the oldest and most highly esteemed
merchants in the city, and without any fault Ct
his. the ha1d times" through which we have
passed have placed him In circumstances
which appeal strongly to ill classes OF citizens
for their support. One Of the best Of men.
always kind and courteous, II elected 1t VIII
be IN appropriate tribute to real worth, and
opr cousty win be sure of having = competent
an1 in Ill respects capital officer.
At the eaAe time, we are compelled In can
| dor to state that Mr.. O'Hara Ia q worthy cid.
/ zep, and would make faithful and accommo.
datingofacee.
, 1861-11-04
I0 Rf1lt.

Tor RENT AND FURNITURE
Il FOR sALE.-The residence Of tfte undersigned,
IL North Haytsd street. for Fent, and furniture tor
sale Fer particulars, apply at the Office OF GROVES
& MORRIS, Canal street. between Ranlolnt aud
Washington Streets JAMES H. NORRIS.
Oc3CyiW
, 1861-11-04

1861. 1860.
Passengers. $606246 $7.909.16
Freight. ......--....... 1856 81 1a,i51.70
1uuQI1Gs .......-..- 05u.o3 $40 34
Total tal.-:..:.:..,-..-..-..$!3,409 !3, ,409.6S 3m,316.20
Increase in 1851 ....... 1888 48
Total this month to date. o. 52706 107,753.35
Total eincc 1st January. 9i3,132 49 i99, ,T53 %
THE GRAND TEUsK RAILWAY COMPANY OF
Observation-Disclosures Of traffic for the week end-
ing October 10th, 1sGt:
From passengers. .-..-.........-.....--$2f,6l o.
From merchandise and live stock. 6s,655 Of
From parcels, mals, and surdries. 3,343 Is
Week ending octo Goth, last year .... ST. 22. St
NEW ToR6 STOCK MAREEr--The following are
the closing prices for cash November 2, 1851:
....-. 1st board.
ASeT Y6rk Central, +. f. stock. -7ss1l
9aleG0 ~
huCk 1h!dlu s..0114
Burlington q quincy. .63A
Michigan Southern, {preferEedD. .39I
| Michigan Southern, (commoD). .....--.-.--~---19
Cleveland & Toledo. .36k
| Tennessee per cent bonds. IN
virginia 3D.
, 1861-11-04

hn{i a. peIYo..- lThe sehooneE Flying Cloud ksg
Rpoe tAtQ 3Y &oek foe repaiEx.-13.
Fifhdoe TIsnds a. has bsea Heafed 81 Id
-VEsUs PAsM14 TnnouaK TEN WK11GuD
cxTaL-We afe fn9ohted to Capt. r. p. Dorr for
she following LIT Of vessels passaug through tho
NAn .
, 1861-11-04

NJ ARRI IE d.
In t1ts civ on Saturday evening, Nov sd, bv rev.
n Bshop, WILLIAM MORLEY Esd, and Mia
NARY q, OfER, III Of Ehlc&Eo.
On the 10th Of OetobeE: ~ WAKREN GA4K1Ss
Brooklyn. 1tNA.
, 1861-11-04

OB1TuARg.-Wes are pained to learn Of the
death Of Thomas II. Wade, for long time Or
ganist Of the First Congregational Church
Rev. DR., Patton. He died On Saturday night,
Of consumption, after long illness, borne
with gentle patience and Christian resigsa-
tion. The deceased was for many yeaza clerk
Of Root & Cady, music dealers, and prior to
his illness, pianfsto Of the Musical Union. He
Has young man Of irreproachable character,
courteous and genial in all the Ways Of life,
and universally esteemed and respected As
a amuzician, he gave signs Of unusual promise
and wss sarguine in his hopes of future sue.
cess in the profession he had adopted. While
yet In the flower Of his youth, death has blast
ed those hopes aud created blank, not easily
filed. In q large circle Of friends and acquain
tances. His funeral will take p1ace this Moi
day) afternoon, At three o'clock, from the Ed
n Place Baptist Church, Revs- Dr.. Patton and
Boyd cff1ciatiDg.
, 1861-11-04
RKauEaw UNION TICKER.

HKauhAR UNION TICKER. =
no, ,upsu er - J su.1a.ss eodiasa4tt9 ~
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1ea o1xnK Or IN auf111o1 oouAf. Il
:; s;.sr,: DANIEL o'HARA+< - ::s;-'
ron COUNTY suDaH.
ANDRKW AKIN.
TOR ctsHK OF 7m ooun1x couEr,
CHARLKs:B. FARWkLla
roH COUNTY ranAlua1R,
HUGH MAHER.
:s:: FOE eu1v1Hs8.
ALEXANDER WOLc0TT.
foa SCHOOL ooHhuMoaRS,
/. :: JOHN r. GBERHARr.
!: FOE COUNTY JUSTICES OF THE r1AcE,
CHARLES H. BARM1,
JOHN CAMNACK-
FoR DELEGATES TO TEE CONSTITUTIONAL coAvEN-
ssh Dist,zet-MRLVIILE ". FULLER,
JOHN WENTWORTH.
FOR DELEGATES TO TIE coNsr1ru71oxA1 coNvEN-
s7th Distriet-W. G. GouDY,
ELLIOTT ANTHONY.
PEOPLES UNION TICKET"
JrpoE or TIE nurER1on counr,
JOHN II. WILSON.
c1EEK OF TIE SUPERIOR COURT.
THOMAS B. CARTER.
COUNTY, JUDGE.
JAMES B. BRADWELL.
COUNTY CLERK,
LAURIN P. HnLIAR0.
COUNTY rkKAsURrR,
MICHAEL KELLEY.
SCHOOL coNN1s81oH1R,
JOHN C. DORE.
COUNTY bURvKY0H,
JAMES MoCLlNTOcK.
ASSOCIATE JuBT1oEs.
HERMAN ESCHENBERGER,
| THOMAS B. BROWN.
DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
56tk District-VAN H. HIGGINS,
| 3. G. CAULFIELD-
| 5T{k DistricrJOHN HENRY MUHLkE,
| SAMUEL ASHTON.
| daainst tho Ba'lking Law on Specie Basis