davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
GARD.


FREMoNT, Oct. 14tb, 1861.
Mr.. FLAUeHER: am exceedingly averse
to having my name attached to newspa-
per communication--espec since cleo
ton is over-but my attention has been cal
led to an article in the Messenger of week
before last, charging that l, ga year or such
a matter ago, was reporting to US how kee-
Ter when Post Master opened letters and
took out rings, &C." deem it due to Mr..
KELLER and his friends to give the chage a
fiat denial; and without any hesitation
pronounce the same destitute of any foun-
sdation in truth. OSCAR BALL.
With this note of Mr.. BALL's l think the
community will be pretty we'll satisfied that
the story was one of Mr.. BEANS own coin
ing; but were it his or any other mans fab
ricatiou, / know it to be falsehood most
infamous. l do not wish to attack the ed
itor Of that sheet personally, neither have l
ever done so through the columns of my
paper; yet think may now be allowed
to ask the people Of Fremont one question
which they can consider at their leisure -
What has been the character, reputation,
and standing, morally, socially and Politi-
caly of M. P. BEAN, since be has been a
resident of Fremont, and editor of the Mes
ssngsr, to say nothing of what it was before
his advent here, and has his coming been
productive of good or evil to the community !
ISAAC NJ. KELLER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
Kentucky-A wonderful Fertilization.

Aentucky-A WOn0erIuA EOFuhhcAHOHS
There are many wonderful natural cur
iosities and antiquated relics to be found in
Kentucky; and one Of the most remarkable
of them is to be found in Allen county, on
the Tennessee border, and n miles from
Bowling green, where wall Of solid lime
stone, 200 yards in length, 40 feet high,
20 feet at the base and six feet wide at the
top. crosses neck formed by bend IN
Drake's creek, and incloses a peninsula OF
200 acres, elevated 1lo feet above the nv
err On the top of this natural monad is
an area of three acres, inelosed by wall
and ditch forming one Of the strongest
fortresses in the world. II is not improba-
bic that the fortune of war may cause this
old fortifcation---bnilt, it is supposed ante
cedent to race Of men who beld the eoun-
try when discovered by Europeans--to be
occupied by hostile force, and made to
play prominent part in this civil contest.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
sharp skIrmIsh en- KentucI.y.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
nlereial gives the particulars of sharp
skirmish near Flemingsburg, KY, between
40 Home Guards and a body of rebels, which
took place on Tuesday last. The Home
Guards attacked the rebels and completely
routed them, killing IL, wounding 20, cap
turing %, and taking 1877 Enfield rifles and
other arms. Three of the Homo Guards
were killed and two wounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
Important from New Orleans-RePOrted
Defeat nj s. w. Pass.

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-The Norfolk Ex-
aminer Of Monday, which has been received
by flag Of truce, contains dispatch dated
New Orleans 18th, stating that naval en-
gagement had taken place at the head of
the Passes on the night of the llth lasting
an hour and was afterwards renewed. Al
SO the following dispatch:
"Fort jackson, Oct. 12.--Last night
attacked the blockaders with my little feet.
| succeeded after very short struggle in
driving them all around on the Southwest
Pass Bar, except the Preble, which l sunk.
/ captured prize from them, and after they
were fast in the sand peppered them we'll.
There were no causalties on our side. II
was complete success. (Signed,)
HoLLINs."
New Orleans, Oct. l3.-The force Of the
Federal feet was 40 guns and nearly 1000
men, while the little Confederate mosquito
feet was 16 guns and 800 men. 1t is re,
ported that our iron steamer sunk the Pre-
bic with her iron plow. Commander Hol-
lins arrived last night.
The names of Is wounded rebels at San
ta Rosa are also given.
Baltimore, Oct. I5.-Another despatch
dated from New Orleans expresses the be
lief that sufficient force can be organized
TO capture the whole Federal feet in il
present disabled condition. The rebel fee
was in command of Commodore Hollins.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

New GooDs.-D. Garvin & Co.; Rice
A. Gusdorf and King & Co., have received
their new Fall Goods. Also the Hardware
Stores of Roberts q Sheldon; Garfield q
Brother and Curtis & Ripley have been re-
plenished, and they are ready to give their
customers great bargains. H. Lesher has
another stock of boots and shoes for the
needy. Call on them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

AN IEoDENT.-A large concourse Of peo.
pie recently assembled at the depot in Hal
lowell to greet Gen. Butler as he passed
through on his way Augusta. One Of the
crowd by the name Of Jefferson Davis was
introduced as JEFF. Davis. Selling him by
the hand with an iron grasp General But,
Ter said: "You are the man ] have been
after for long time. Now have got you!
The incident excited much amusement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
Headquarters Ohio Militia and VOIun
teer MILITIA.

QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
Columbus, Oct. Is, 1861
This department will receive and prompt
ly distribute to soldiers now in the field all
articles of army clothing that may be dona-
ted to the State, to relieve the present ne
cessities of our troops. But it should be
distinctly understood, that no Blankets will
be paid for that are not up TO the standard
fixed by the U. s. Q. NJ. General, viz: To
weigh at least four lbs. each, or eight lbs.
to the pair, all wool, and Of dark color, il
possible. The Circular of the Adjutant
General, of Oct. 18th, fixes the maximum
price to be paid for blankets suitable fol
army purposes, at sixty cents per pound
and will be subject to inspection according
to army rules.
GEORGE b. WRIGHT,
Quarter Master General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
PERSONAL.

IL he People Of Sdndasky County
Since M. P. BEAN has been the editor Of
The Fremont Messenger, there has been sew
eral articles and at different times published
in that sheet as editorial, which have been
false and slauderous charges against my rep
utation and character. Knowing myself
there was not tho shadow of truth in them,
and that the whole record Of my business
life for more than 2l years had been made
in this town, would not make such despi-
cable articles subject of comment in the
JOURNAL, for am willing to have the poo
pie with whom l have lived decide as to
their truth or falsity. Two weeks ago TO-
day Mr.. BEAN said in his paper
"A year or such matter ago, Ball was
reporting to US how Keeler, when Postmas
ter, opened letters, and took out rings, &c
To this statement l paid no other atten
ton than to ask Mr.. Ball if he had made any
such areporto to Mr. BEAM His answer ic
me was that he bad not and that he would
make public denial of it over his name,
In the Democrat Of Wednesday last, is the
following
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

Below will be found the official Union major
tiles in the several counties [except ottOwa
which is estimated1 composing this Judicial
District for Common Pleas Judges:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

A private letter from Grafton, Va, we
learn that the 9Th Regiment Of Ohio troops
have, do1bsless before this time, ben paid
oG or are being paid OF. Two companies
bad been paid on the oh inst.--San. Reg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
RrnARKApLr BATrERr.-A batterY Is

REMARKABLE BATTERT.-A battery is
now being organized in Richmond, Indiana,
TO consist Of six hundred men, with one
hundred guns--the guns to have the capae-
ity Of carrying two pound ball two and q
half miles A portion Of the guns required
BY the battalion will be made in Richmond.
They will be steel barrels, and Of very su-
peFior workmanship.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

The Trustees Of Sandusky township, with
the consent Of Mr.. SByder's bail, have pass
ed over the docket and papers Of e. +. Dick
insou, }. p, to The former, who will during
the absence Of Mr. Dickinson, attend 10 all
official business heretofore entrusted 70 the
latter gentleman. Parties Interested will
take notice accordingly Dmooras
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
CnIIfnrnIa EIecsIon.

The Alta California of September 2lst con-
tains nearly complete returns from the recent
State election. The vote for Governor sums up;
Stanford, Republican, 55,l94
Conness, Union Democrat, 29SIO
Mcconnell, Breckinridge Dem. 32,306---
Union maj. 52699 stanford's plurality, 22,ss9
Santa Barbara county and few scattering
districts to be heard from.
The next Senate will be composed as follows
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

Sandusky County Common Pleas Court
Judge FrTcH presiding, commenced in this
town on Monday last.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

In the above seventy -four counties, [leaving
fourteen to hear 'front.' Tods net majority
is "A 30l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
JOHNSTON,
Company b,

SeFenteenth Reg. v. Vol.
p. S.-We are members Of Che ''BIoody
seyentsenlbp the well-merited sObriquet Of
our regiment gained 10 the battle Of Bull
Run.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

The following is a correct copy Of letter
found a few days since pinned on a gate
near Falls Church:
Dear Yankees Having been resident
denizens Of Falls Church for some time, we,
today, reluctantly eyaeuate, not because
You intimidate US BY your presence, but on
" in obedience TO military dictation.
We leave you FIRE 10 cook potatoes, also
10 warm by, as the nights are now uncom-
Portable on account Of their chilling inhu.
euce. Mr. j. T. Petty, an inhabitant o
Washington, but ''SeeeshT in the Rebe
army, joins compliments with me upon thil
P''i1r- T-,',., rnrIusroN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
Senntorinl Electlon.

Below is the result for State Senator in this
Senatorial District by counties. John Kelley,
Union, has 1869 majority. Large enough;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
Steamboats,.

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS
n hI rGstmas @ GfT fSar@ syng eSsrsd
and the 10th osa TO- be BAY BAY
SSs%s' VIE pa sfe
?. Immediately after the arrival of the Washington
m12Oif NJ. y. FALLS, President.
sH~ FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.
-. The st; steamer MARY WASHINGTON wi
NksnAY, tsbrnary OH and continue every Wednesday
'" ,n ..,-. nropor $NAsoN L; wEEMs, Master
every SATURDAY MORNING, commencing March 18th,
fer the same place.
N B-Tobacco landed at either No or 2Tobacco are
All freight must he prepaid mhI6t
~ BALTIMORE AND SUSoUEHAN
r TzFTA RSfE FSS WIFI gs2
The steamer P0RTsMoufH FL, Capt Philips, leaves
!GS gp7 81 & Il
Gs3 " E%SnfRHg leaves POET DEPOSIT every
ana s. &c EsarsS 9eeet O'Clock
sa Ts ps 4 ERl IT, c%P
$P55Tf bEh9sF kSSEsRS
FRIDAY ETENING at O'Clock and HAVRE DE GRACE
Passage, berths included, 50 cents
Freight received daily until O'clock carried at low
~ Duplicate receipts for freight will be required.
All Boats Owel only at the risk Of their
aerchsndise consigned to him for any point the Pei
rama Canals,oT Will re-shp freghts intended
Philadelphia or elsewhere.
The steamboat "JuNlATA, Capt. Fred. Tomnson, car
be chartered at any time.
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent Baltimore
r. ALEX. TAYLOR, Agent, Havre de Grace
apis j. TOME Agent, Port Deposit
- OLD DoA colpssS ST EAABoA1
FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA, AND Ian
| INGS ON The RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
| The steamer VIRGINIA, Captain \. Fairbank, leave
Baltimore, from her berth, at Neethams pierght stree
| wharf, EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 1 O'Clock, ant
| returning leaves Fredericksburg EVERY T u T. ID
MORN Nc, at O'Clock, Immediately after the arrival
the train of cars from Richmond and Washington. Stoppn
at all the regular Landings on the Rappahannock rIVe
going ami returning TO land and receive freight and
| 5engerS.
THE VIRGINIA
Is comparatively and built by merchants of Fred
rcksb and Baltimore, III ereS;e1 the trade, and b.
erchants and farmers residing the counties borerin
first class steamer the route During the winter the
ward deck has been enclosed, thus aOding complete
lection for Horses and other live stock Carriages Of
sizes be taken board and carried under deck woC
taking OF the wheels Her stateroom and berth
datioDs large and cDmModiors, and her capacity &c
freight extensive. As and freight beat she Ia
no superior on the waters OF the chesapeake
Through freight received in Baltimore and charges pa
BIZ K j CAPROH 4 co, Buwlys wharf.
- Freight received on board Of the Steamer Wenesda
and Thursdays, and on Fridays up O'Clock, 2. Nj.
For further information and Blank Receipt OF
py the Company, apply on board or to
r. J. CAPRON K Co, Age..s,
No. 81 Rowlys wharf, Baltimore.
II SLAlGHrER, President. Fredericksburg, Va. mh22
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27

BALTIMORE, May IS, 1861.
The business at the Stock Board very light again
day. but most of the stocks the list steady
the previous quotations. The only stock in which
anything done Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SO
shares of which soid % at $40 cash. the
figure seller GO days the for it closing
$40 bid, si2 asked regular way Northern Central Rail
way continues firm. sS being bid, and $44 asked for it
to day regular way City 6s left CT to-day so bid for
1855 So bid, 81 asked for 1905 and Railroad bonds
closed steady at 39& bid 40 asked for Northern Central
lSS5's 3S bid AZ asked for Baltimore and Ohio 1S52s.
exdvidend; and rs bid, s2h asked for Western Mary
land bonds guaranteed Canton Co. closed at s8% bid,
Gardner Hill Mining at IS cts. bid, Sl.05 asked, and
Springfield Mining at 81 bid $lS5 asked, regular way.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
SATURDAY, May 25, 1881.
IS shs. B. & 0. R. .............."........4O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

J. d. PRATT 4 CO.,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND S. CHARLES STREETG.
The proprietors respectfully invite such Merchants
not already subscribers the Agency and who sell goods
to call and examine system and test the reliab
our Information. From long experience and the salts
mt ces ofthousands o. the dhsr
the css ~ all Who viii call yheher they sell good. 70
biiitv towns ample satisfaction to the ree
nom the and the great benefit to be derive
Asency' ny those who subscribe, mh6-n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
StoraGr.

STANDARDIZATION can be had in fir e-pro
~ Warehouse on Commerce street Apply to
$500 JOHN HEN DERSON 4 Co.
fel9-t corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- he obtained in desirable Warehouse having water
fronts on Bowy wharf. Apply to
p. MALCOM Il co,
j2f Wood street. BowV's wharf
STQRAGE.-Capacityt to the extent of 10000
A)harres merchandise can be obtained Henderson's
wharf. Apply to JOHN HENDERSON Il CO.,
myl7-u corner Commerce and Pratt streets
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
~ of the large Warehouse No Eutaw street. oppo-
site baltimore and ONO Railroad Depot apply the
premises to REP " WOLF f.Stf
STORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates by
'aEb " : RNhR ia 4 Ertaw anal ~
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
Orates in Warehouse No. IS South street.
au22-tf IS South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

FOREIGN.
CoBRE, CHILI-Ship Susan H. FizgcraId-1O ,226 otis
copper 800 otis Brazil wood 200 bales wool dozen
goat skins, hides l6 pkgs mdse Fitzgerald Booth &
10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
: OF Importance done in other Courts.


IN hALllMoRE COUNTY COURT-JUDGE PRICE
ioWsoNrowN, MAY 25.-The equity case of Ann
Court at the last term, and held under curia. was
to-day dismissed in favor of the defendants, viz:
Wisner ct al.-The ejectment case of Ann Mes
pitt Us. John D. Price, commenced W ednesday
last and not concluded, was postponed until Mon
day, when it will be resumed.-The attention of
the Court was occup led in hearing the arguments
OF counsel in the exceptions to the report OF certain
GALES made of mortgaged property bv James H.
man for exceptants and Mr.. Bruno for the trustee.
Adjourned until Monday morning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
Ia w LNIELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT-JuDGE Bonn.

Frederick pinckney, Deputy States Attorney
prosecuting. The following business occupied tn,
court on Saturday State Us. Samuel Hart
charged with attempting to incte riot AdiudgeC
not guilty.--State Us. g. W. Aaron, charged
with assaulting Mr.. Dashie. The traverser not
appearing, his recognizances were forfeited
State as. II. Schohed, charged with assauting 6.
W. Brashears and Elizabeth Brashears. Case com
promised on payment of costs.--State rs. John
Howard charged with melting riot and resisting
policeman Graham. Adiudged guilty.--State a.
Levia Riley, coored, charged with riotous conduct
and throwing stones in the street. Adiudged not
guilv.---State rs. Bridget Maxwell charged
with assauIting Mary Ann Brown. Adiudged
not guilty.-State as. Henry Fisher, charged
with kicking in the window of the store
OF Mrs. Wright. corner of Broadway and Baltimore
street. AdJudged guilty and fined So and costs.
State Us. Thomas Sinclair, charged with as
sau!ting and resisting officer James Walker Com
promised on payment ot costs.-State Us. Samuel
Hoovey, charged with assaulting and beating Will
liam Moran and breaking the furniture in his
house. Adjudged not guiltv.-State u.s. John
Welse, charged with assaulting and beating his
wife, Frances. Adjudged guilty, fined 25 cents and
costs, and imprisoned one month in jail.-State
u.s. u.s. Frank Burney, charged with assaulting John
Harvey The traverser not appearing his recog-
nizances were forfeited.-State IS. Flora Coult-
never, charged with assaulting Sophia Field Ad-
Judged guilty and fined % cents and costs-State
Us. David Hoover, charged with assaulting and
beating George Hartlove. Adjudged not guilty
State as. Edward johnson, colored, charged
with assaulting W H. Mcpherson, colored, with
Ratchet Adiudged guilty and fined 81 and costs.
The Court then adjourned over till Monday
morning at IL o'clock.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JunGE M,Rsu.11
CHARLES +. Seibert rs. George H. Wetter Plain
TN appeal from Myers. Judgment afirmed-
Jno' 1. Ford u.s. State. Appeal from Ridgaway-
SWuagment reversed.-P. W. Kenny u.s. The
myers: Judgment affirmed Mary j. Semmers,
admlnistratrix, Us. John o. Hurst. Appeal from
alexander NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from PA to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
aoAEp oF TRADE
Jluustarp aae Gommsrtlal Rsbisn.

ga...,..tt,. 81 lr5tIFAEspn Tor month Of dprlI.
EpWAkp JENKINS.
nN .rsEsN A. l.. WEBB,
~ i, htN A. GRoVERMAN. JR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27

LETTER FROM A NEGRo.-The following letter was
written to gentleman OF this city by Sheppard
ONell, well known negro, the property of gen
.ieman also OF this city. Shepherd accompanied
the City Light Guards to Norfolk as a BODY SER
want to member of the company
Dedr MGS--: You will think by this time tina #
was In GOOD earnest, when | told YOU one after
noon as we were walking from the graveyard tow
ara your house, that was willing to po with The
City Light Guards, and share the fortunes and tbe
fate OF war with them. This is the onIv Latte
have written since have been here, except to INV
dear vile. have written only two letters in ali
and they are written to two of my best friends
and my own dear wife, Go where will, Mas
shah never cease to think of you with gratitude
ana love. never can forget the warm, cordial
snake VI 'he hand you gave me we were leaving
the depot hope you will think of me as often
and as kindly as shall of YOU Nav God bless Won
and yours. Please remember me To INV fr;ands a,
you pass among them. "
The City Light Guards have great at,ent;on ord
kindness showered on them, and 7 sharn - 81
them, as long as seen wearing the Same strna
ana uniform. L am trying to make mvsaIf nsntp,I
anu agreeaoe.to the company, and think succeed
"eIl Ir Golng so, for the young men all seem
Io Ie 'naak9 TO and they treat me with Kindness
II L can hno time, will write you, and | would
lake IL as special mark of kindness.to me- Mas -
IL you "oulu write to me; address "Shenherd
ONeii, care OF Capt Colquitt, City Light Gnpards
Norfolk, Va" and let me know how Won and go e,
friends are. anu o'her
With love and gratitude, as ever,
SHEPHERD O'NE1t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
T. OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
gasI 8aa0s.
LA a. 1EssEzzssz=1 PHILADELPHIA,
aAs8 ks =sss,1 -- WILMINGTON AND BALTiMOl

TsSs ga a PHILADELPHIA,
go &c. .=sze--ss ss wILM1NGT0N ~? BALTIMORE
SPRING AND SUMNER IR s5sHNGE
aF h2 sS1s MfE M Gag
Except Sunday as follows, viz:
O'Clock A. NJ Evs6nf Mail at AS P: n. On sUXhAYS,
connect with New York trains except 445 P II. train
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, leaves at
50! stopping at all stations between Baltimore and
Passengers for Delaware and Eastern Shore OF Maryland
will find their most expeditions route by way Of Whining
IL colcred must give bond before entering the
'a m5r,tr WILLIAM 0hA"fV Agent.
s. fST1SDay fAit oTTFHl{cs,}
for sFSS E
~ pqtmation respecting rates. &c. apply to JAMES
a4 r F fsh Lancet Ae q &e T San Rail-
rad apply to MAGK1W ROOFS eofnsr N"rh l and
E2llw Superintendent.
III z...,.....;:;::7 NORTHERN =, CENTRAL
uPE "a ,TTI3N OFFICE, GtLy&RT}
On and after SUNDAY May 18th 1851 Trains on North
TRAINS NORTH
Mai, At IS A. Express at $50 r. Harrisburg Ac-
TIE $i5 l. b. Train connects at Relay House with trains
on Western Maryland Railroad. Hanover junction with
aud Wrighsye RsiirGid at ariis6uF with y" Fgnnsy
yania Railroad for all parts of Wet Also, with lebanon
Valley RAILROAD TO New York direct At Northumberland
with l.. and u. Railroad for Kingston and all parts Of
Wvomng Valley; ct Sunbury with Philaie phIa and Erie
railroad for all parts of Northern Pennsylvania New
York.
The3 30 P NJ Train makes all the above connections
Cep Hanover Railroad Wrghtsyille Railroad and the
Lebanon Valley Railroad.
, The P Tram makes connections with Pennsylvania
for New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE-Mail at S 10 + NJ, Express at 7.45
A. NJ, Harrisburg Accommodation at p. NJ.
For TICKET add information enquire at the Ticket
office Calvert Station, Baltimore.
JAS. C. CLARKE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-27
Carrtaqes.

81 .a ~ CARRIAGES.-We have on hand, at
Sls--1aZ-OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
3 D1 OF the largest and best assortnents of CAR
A1 rs to be found in the city. Persons of Car
RACES are invited to call and examine stock
determined TO sell at as low rates AMI accommodating
terms as any other establishment
MULLMYER & HUNTER,
Ja25d Corner Of Howard and Franklin SITS, Bait.
S|4 CARRIAGES | CARRIAGESl--We
@5sNhaveon hand at 90 North GAY STREET, thelat
gest assortment Of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES south o
New York all Of the atest fashions and approved
styles The public invited to call and examine for them
selves all Of which will be sold reasonable terms
BURR, HAIGHT L U'CONNEII,
~ repairing done at the shortest notice mr22i