davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
CONTRADICTORY ADyICES RELATIVE TO
THE LATE BATTLE,

Rumors Of all kinds Were current about town on Sat-
urday relative to the bombardment Of Sumter Learn.
ing that private dispatches had been received by parties
in this city to the effect that all quiet at the "seat
Of war on Friday, We despatched reporter to some
OF the persons said to have received Them He called
at the residence Of Mr. C.. X. Garrison, No. 355 Fifth
avenue, and learned that he had received dispatch
from Mrs. Garrison, who is now in Charleston, stating
that Z" all was quiet" up to q late hour on Friday.
This flct was learned from Mr.. CTS daughter--her
father being confined to his bed by illness could not be
seen.
6Our reporter then proceeded to the residence of Mr.
Unah Hendricks, of Hendricks & Brothers, No. II
Broad street. in order to ascertain whether Mr. Joseph
L. Tobias, his son-n-law, had received dispatch of
similar mport-such having been reported to be the
case From Mr. ii. lie learned that business dispatches
had been received from Charleston at No. n Broad
street, dated late on Friday but they made mention
Of any bellgerent action in that locality.
This would appear cOnfrmative Of the truth of the
dispatch to Mr.. Garrison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
FIRST COMPANY SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The First Company National Guard, Capt Bensel,
held an exhibition drill at the new driroom OF the
7th Regiment, in Tompkns Market, on Friday even
ing. There were present ex-Col. Duryea, Quarter
master Winchester, Maj. Crawford, and numerous
other military men, and several hundred ladies and
gentlemen filing to It's utmost capacity the large space
used for the accommodation Of visitors large num-
Der Of persons unable to gain admission to the drill
room spent the evening in examining the armoIes of
the different companies in the second story.
The company, headed by the band of the regiment
in full dress under the leadership of Grafuas made its
appearance at O'clock and for upward of an hour the
corps was exercised in the usual manual Of arms by
Capt. Bensel. The drill Of loading and firing was
especially deserving Of commentator, and received
from the audience frequent Acknowledgements After
the completion Of the dri, the band played several
quckseps and pokas and the large assemblage, with
considerable accessiobs, formed for promenade.
Abou, this time the news from Fort Sumter was re-
ceived and created the widest excitement and as gen.
era anxiety was felt hear the account from Charles
ton before the news coad be fully read three cheers
were heartily given for Fort Sumter and Maj Ander-
son. ard the band Immediately played "Haa Coium-
bia." causing quite sensation. Yankee Doodle, The
Star Spangled Banner, and otter tunea were played,
eyoking the greatest enthusiasm. Excel. Duryea
remarked to a few Of the Guards standing by him,
Boys, you toiH hare 10 get your ready nor "
The response war generally made We are ready
now"
But one feeling seemed to pervade the members Of
the regiment and visitors present. All denounced the
action of the Secesonists and cordially approved and
sympathized with Major Anderson. Until late hour
the subject was discussed by the citizens and the Guards
remaining about the building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
THE sIxTY-NINTH PREPARING FOR WAR.

Some excitement wac created in Brooklyn yesterday
morning by the appearance Of several hundred men IN
semimili,ary dresr. About two hundred crossed the
Fulton ferry, aud about the same number came across
South and other ferries. They took the cars and pro-
ceeded to the outskirts. In to the questions OF
policemen they replied that they were going ont Tor
field exercise. Inspector Folk sent men to different
points ascertain the facts it being suspected by some
that an attack was to be made on Fort Hamilton. The
police coon learned that the had concentrated on
the Pigeon Ground" in the Ninth Ward where
they were being drilled; and it appeared that they
were preparing for duty in their seryices should
be required. The men compose the 9th Regiment,
COL Corcoran, and it is understood that they have
offered or intend TO offer their services to the General
Government. The cause assigned for drilling on Sun
day was that the could not conveniently lose time
on q weekday. Hurrah for the Goth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
THE FEELING IN THE CITY-INCIDENTs, &c

From the first announcement that hostilitres had
actually commenced in Charleston Haibor and that
Major Anderson's garrison Of sixty or seventy men
were sustaining and replying best they could to
fierce bombardmtn from a force more than one humid
red times their number, down 10 the moment it was
announced that be compelled to strike bis flag the
feeling that stirred the people man. here, and 30
far as we can learn elsewhere also was too Deep too
strong, and will be too enduring, to be characterized
by the term excitement. Never have we seen anything
like it, While the keen sagacity of the public mind
readily detected the absurdty and downright asehood
Of many Of the dispatches yet those received on Fri.
day night created sharp relish for more consequently
Saturday morning, all the forenoon and throughout
the whole day, business forsaken or limited 70 the
brefest necessity. At the Stock Board cheers were
given for Major Anderson, and Government stocks
sfened with the renewed determination to stand BY
the country. AS dispatch after dispatch came, like
bombs from an enemy's battery the feeling was de-
pressed or eated according to their character
The apnouneepslt that Fort Sumter was on IRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
WHAT PENNSYLVANIA WILL DO.

private letter from Gov. Curtin Of Pennsylvania
to prominent citizen Of New York states that he can
have 100000 Penusylvnians in Washington within
foIty-eght hours, if required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
NETWORK TO FURNISH TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND MEN

Advices from Albany state that Gov. Morgan will
to-day issue call for IS 900 men for the assistance Of
the Federal Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
THE OPINION OF NAVAL OFFICERS IN
REFERENCE TO FORT SUMTER.

Yesterday our reporter had some conversation with
several of the officers at the Brooklyn NavyYard and
they all agreed in the opinion that having seen
Fort Sumter, it was impossible to disable it in the short
time in which IT is represented to have been forced to
surrender. They could not believe the various reports
which had been published, because they were prnc.
paly Of character derogstoy Of the practices of the
most extraordinary warfare. Providing, however,
that there had been any conflict, and that the united
forces Of all tho surrounding batteries had been concen.
traed upon Fort Sumter they deemed it utterly impos.
sibo that it could be reduced in such short time. 1t
would take months Of the heaviest possible application
10 make such powerful effect had been described in
tho newspapers. Nor could they believe that Maj.
Anderson has surrendered, that he would surrender
the Fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
PATRIOTIC MASS NETTING.


FILLow-cIriZESs: The darkest period in our ma
tons history has arrived we pasang through the
most fearful ordeal which pertinent Of popular
institutions las ever been subected. Our patriot
struggled through long and bloody conflict TO
for their children the blessings have enjoyed and
labored 10 frame Government that would protect the
rights and reflect the wishes Of the people To guard
against usurpaton and fotter healthy progress, they
provided for frequent elections and legal method Of
amending the Constitution; thereby rendering resist
snce TO the laws, or revolution against the Govern
ment, not only unnecessary but morally and legally
criminal. Notwithstanding this wise and equitable
method Of correcting mistakes in policy improving the
laws altering the compact by peaceful MEANS
misguided have fomeDted passion and prejudice to
such degree that it has rpened into treaso and re-
beon, no that our once prosperous nation tremblos
ts center. The delusive dream and empty hope that
the war clouds that skrted the southern horizon might
pass away has failed and the dreaded catastrophe Of
An armed conflict is upon us. The time has come
when political differences should give way 10 q pat
riotsm which knows party but our country recog-
nizes no revolution but through the balot-box and
Acknowledges no man as brother who refuses allie
glance to the Government. All good citizens who
prize liberty with order, usurpaton and anarchy
arc invited to assemble in convention TO give ex
preston to the views Of the city Of New-York in the
present emergency,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15

CALL FOR A PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING.
The following call is in circulation and has been
merously signed by leading without regard to poll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
THE UNION VOLUNTEER BATTALION.


The members of the New-York Union Battalion held
a meeting at Charles Gallsghers, No. 6lS Broadway,
on Saturday evening. The following Constitution and
Bylaws were read and adopted:
Conihtuii0n"We hereby form Infantry Battalion and
offer services the Governor Of this State or to the Pes
dent Of the United States to AID and a' In suppfe,sng rebel
on or in preventing Informal aggressive Secession move
IN this State Of tho unon and to defend and
the con,ta,ion and the Union of the United States
aSaiatt foreign domestic foes -.
By llam Wilson IL hereby elected Colonel With
pc~sr,o sgProve hed And 'tss ohie.r, ,,,.u..,
when tiny members 'hal have been enrolled they 'hA rect
officers and be oryariysd - company.
Every member mu,; 10 the Consultation and by.
Lava"
An opportunity was then given to young men to be-
come members Of the battalion and quite a number
voluteered on the spot.
Rolls were taken by young men representing differ
ent localities and roll s to be kept open at the place
Of meeting No. 6l8 Broadway, day and evening, until
further notice. One members will be con-
stan,y in attendance to give all necessary information
Meetings will be held every evening. AL commu-
nications must be addressed 10 William Wilson, No.
els Broadway.
The following 10 the form appended to the roll for
signatures;
I'VE the und.usned do hereby become members Of the
Union Volunteer Bs,i,ion ub.s TO is Constitution snd By
laws defend snd snsn the Union and the honor Of Gag
"Esme, Residences"
Dir. Wilson states that be has perfect confidence in
being able if called upon TO raise 500 men, able and
willing to fight. lie thinks that, IL required, 5000
OF the bee, fighting in the world would volunteer
from this cty-men who would fear neither Southern
chiyalry, louisiana Zouaves, nor Mississippi Rifles.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
1lonslarg ana Commercial 8sbish,.

BALTIMORE, January 8, 1851.
mere was very little business done at the Stock
Hu Tor the most of the stocks on the list the
net was firm OF Baltimore and Ohio Railroad there are
sares solo, 70 at S5SS and Is at S5SI and il left of
sooh od, S594 asked regular way these fgures hahn
advance OF malt dollar to dollar per share on the
ooslhg quotations of yesterday. There was NOTHING don,
no 'nern central Railway, but slSH cash was bid for
~ is nsure Deins an advance of half dollar on tho
p'e ou or IL yesterday Canton alse better sI4x
=, nao ',u ana $40 asked for it regular way sale of
$50 'iierh central Railway 1885 bonds was made TO-
s tlis inquire being an advance of TX per cent
p'ioe iaS' pald Tor them. City 6's frmer al
'nough nothing was done in them For 1888 esx was
~ anu LOUIS closed at "a bid, 90 asked The Mining
were generally frmer than on yesterday but the
w nlaue was one OF 200 shares Springfield at 81 IS
caSn. FOR Gardner Hill s2H bid and 3x asked and
seu a' oo Gus Did, 90 cts. asked regular way.
sh Exchange continues dull, and rates are very
- me quotations to-day are follows viz. !:
,,onuon bankers bills, 105K @106; do commercial do
o4Glo5 Paris 60 day bills ST. 3o195f 40. do sbor,
.en. w. OF. 90; Antwerp, ST. S7X; Bremen 76677 Am
s'erdam 4oS; Hamburg, 49, Cologne. 70 Frantfort.on
the-Main, AK '-' '0n
In New York to- day Virginia s,s advanced y. c,sro
iano and Toledo " New York Central Y. Micbigan
nou.nern SlS; Michigan Southern guaranteed X, and
noeA Island SIX; but Erie declined SIX; Harlem and
SS'ena and Chicago s4x Reading closed at the same
sure az on yesterday but Missouri 6s advanced at the
' Doard per cent and fell off again at the second
per cent "a
BALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
flooo N n nm THURSDAY, January 3, 1851.
'-''' " u hR bds, Is hs. B. < O. RR.- 5sX
2b abs T. q ,S5-46s 200 shs. Springfield
PRICES AND SALES or s7ocro ~ ,,,r Van,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
EsIA OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
SSali 3Vaoa.

SGas GO f5fssss5szseeaa1 ftIL3 DELPHIA
s-aeEfFzESRSz-@Sas WI NGToN AND
BALTIMORE RA -AkUAD.
WxNTER ARRANGEHEN !
PhiIadep iser w 68y 26ih PASSENGER trains oI
pALLY (exGegt Sunday follows, viz:
- hT73SS IKAiN az $50 A NJ WAY MAI. at TO- Il
A: u; EVENING MAIL at 10 p NJ " "
,- On 81 Us at $40 P ~ only All trains connect wit
NeW ore Trains except SO =. n, on SATURDAYS
freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves
Il -vre de Grace ~ 0t "N-
and 10 so F. NJ - -' ~ -''''- ~
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
. TERNEDIATE POINTS
By leaving in l5A NJ train will connect at WILMINGTON
Win 90 + ~ train daily Except Sunday for all stations
net@een wilmington and Harrington, and on TUESDAYS
i9dSuaJ ana Saturdays for Milford; Mondays, We'd
e9uyS sia si!days for Seaogd or by avng P
h procure sstcpoVer cheek from Conductor spcnd the
night IN Wilmington, and the 935 A. train for ali
st iiIoFnlh tween ilmrR:on and Salisbury.
NOlltE-A coored persons whether bond or free will
M required 10 BRING some responsible white person. person
Ply known 10 The undersigned, vino will be willing sign
cong 10 ne company before they will be taken over any
n24y " 4u,,,pr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
office to Mariners.
(0Hni,IA
Treasury Department, Office
;.Ltl.n..-a -.u...l III

Lighthouse Board, Washington Dec 2gth go /
Coast of North Carolina Lighthouse at Croatan in
stead of Light Vessel Official information has been re-
biographical Engineers that lighthouse has been erected
OIL Caroons Point, at the head of CroaanSou to mark
the position heretofore occupied by the lightvessel
The foundation is square in plan, and is composed
IRON screw piles is surmounted by wooden superst
ture with lantern above its centre The height of the
focal plan is about IS feet above sea level.
The Illuminating apparatus is lens fourth order
OF the system of Fresnel showing fixed light the ma
tura color, which, in ordinary states Of tho weather
should be visible from the deck of of vessel item feet
above the water) about ii nautical miles.
The light will be exhibited for the first time at sunset
on the 10th of January and will be kept burning
every night thereafter until further orders
On the same day January 2oth) the Croatan ghtves.
placed.
By order of the Lighthouse Board
WILLIAM SMITH.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04

BOARD OF TRADE.
Commlttee Of arbitration for month of December.
II , 49, SAMUEL R. SMITH,
ROBERT BARRIL. FRANCIS BnRNS 'Jr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, JANUARY 4, 1851.

o1NoINsATI January s..Flour is firm and in good de.
mand at S465G470 Whisky IA cts. Hogs are in good
demand-sales of 5000 head ar s575Q50 90 Mess PORK
has advanced rs cents with good demand at sl5l6 2
Lard eS Bulk Meats NG74 cts. Green Meats firm at
u cts. for Shoulders and 6kGl7 cts for Hams
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

PONCE, R.-Bdrk Bay State-50 bbls corn meal 20
ties hake fish, 20 bills apples 40 do potatoes so do
onions; boxes oysters, 100 do behring's, Is bbs fish
oil 20 kegs grease, bbls. do 20 bales oakum bbIs
lard OIL childrens wagons, 1463 shocks and heads
225 hoops.
HAvANA-Ship John Knoz -S75 tons coal
LIvERPooL-Bark Charles Broc7eH-600 bbls -four
1900 bushels wheat, 500 bags bark
WEST lNDIEs-Brig AndOuer.-l ,040 bbls -four 200 do
meal 200 do pork 100 bread so do crackers 400 kegs
butter 2OO bushels corn 100 do peas 600 boxes candles
~ crates onions 5000 #. lumber, box salmon, l
hardware, so do cheese
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
1Stfamhnafs-
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

81 WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
-, lNDITIDUAL ENTERPRTTSSEE LINE
1RG SIef Jan "a 1851 the stamer
Leave Baltimore every WEDN FSnAv ,nrn1.v
t t a NNtAPpLlS, WEST RIVER AND CSHRRfbGE Re
Iig oy S same route every Thursday and Mondav
hyTry ~ ESDAT and FRIDAY TO ST n1T JIaIy'
day. -1>A-'' returning same
d29-tf " N"'A"eH' -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04

MONTGOMERY nI
GPassengers and their baggage conveyed free ofcbG g
eween the pepots on the Route. y ''' &c
the nay steamers and are ySed to- 9 g or nv } ISt
ssH PPE4Raf 9Gf lfSq%s FL P By daylight
e aa EFda o1 a. by this Line vii haze their baggage
vi checked os d fsS p pc B sdab from whence
N VVner information and Through Tickets apply in
pce Ferry Buildings foot of CORTLAND street NC
ca1dS also at the SeT go Jersey Railroad oee
street aboyshe House In PHiLADEP5aaG a at ts
and Prime sfeets ana Ana Gdesin Ft
5 aqE at the Once Baltmore Steam Packet Comp foot
' and Psv r sBS e9 ai,d steamers
TIT ana conyenience have been added to the Line The
ms belas nov composed q the splendid L0US
Gan9, having unsurpassed state and berth aeon
ny 9a8 x SGFf Fl R2y 6 3 @ ssy rs
n.,,,r,a,,.,s e All a y O'CLOCK, P n,ea
Whch leaves New York at A. ~, and Philadelphia At II
n The following is the Schedule
SsT XGrt g at ocock 81 Portsmouth ate ock 4 NJ
FFa aftimoIPe I IN Y lid; a;
Fer Aaggsta Chafe3ton aud the South the Mancies:
The train from Weldon in the above schedule gees to
PassengcFs for Rc cbgs and petarsnnrs r
s pSRs 6 en- the so James Rfgs boats
E ss5 iSaTiPg m Baino Eewbsrn
a mmBBEt2 roa c. will And it most pleasant drse
DaitlIloIe, november, ieCo lnS-fl President.
EsIE~A OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
CDNpANv
IT F9F oTFEBEKEcKsggRG SSnfE aGSfA, AND LAND
, The steamer VIRGINIA, Captain N Fairbank leaves
bitore from her berth, at Needhams pier street
wharf, ~ cry FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at O'clock sad
rfggtufnnlng leaves fredericksburg EVERY T u SHAY
OtNiNG at O'clock Immediately after the arrival OF
te uan OF cars from Richmond and Washington Stopping
at an the regular Landings the RappahannCck river
going and returning land receive freight and pas
SenRers 7'N 1 f"'
THE VIRGINIA
i comparatively and built by merchants Of
fieSsblrg and Baltimore, interested in the trade ara by
echats and farmers sdins the counties bordering
me happahannock for The express purpose OF keeping
ufal ls steamer on the route. Turing the winter the or
@sa aec6 has been enclosed, thus aGorng complete pro-
ttcon of Horses and other live stock Carriages of all
SIZES can BE taken on board and carried under deck without
Ia!hG Oil the Wheels Her Satcroom berth accnmuC
9atGs re large and cOmmudiOus, and her capacity Tor
feSht extensive As passenger and freight h g S 9
no superior on the waters of the Chesapeakc
through freight received in Baltimore, and charles Maid
by n. ). CAPRON CO., Bowy's wharf E
FFeg received beard IF The 81 Gamer Vefned,v4
ana lhulSdays ana OF Fridays up o'clock, ? NJ
or iqrer information ana Blank RECEIPT cs fcrrr use
by 'he Company, apply on board, to
X. j. CAPRON 4 Co, Age.-s
r. CT ,,-,,,,r-r , No. 81 Bowly's wharf, Baltimore
- y SLALGHTER, President. Fredeficksburg Va inlet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04

MEDICINE CHESTS.
A fine assortment of MEDICINE CHESTS constantly on
hand at moderate prices
Old ones replenished at shortest notice by
W. III. READ, Druggist,
63 Broadway,
n29tf one door South of Pratt Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
StoaGe

SToRAGE.-Capacity to the extent OF 10, OOo
oDsrreis merchandise he oht3ined at Henderson
wharf; Apply TO JOHN HENDERSON h Co,
mylI-0 corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
ora. es in Warehouse No 6S South street.
WI SMITH,
au22-N 6S South street.
STORAGE WANTED.-On first floor OF Ware
bChouse No II Smiths wharf at low rates, by
CHARLES PFNnERGAST.
[ Sp,t - vf.,-F
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN
CHISCHA IsLANDs-Ship Vest Wind-l go tons guano
1000 dunnage bags Barrl Bros.
C0ASTWISE.
BosToN-SteamShip Ben Deford-100 bbl5. apples
Evans Staum; 100 boots and shoes, Grinnel &
jenkins; 100 bags potatoes ORDER III and
Shoes 81 do. dry goods l0i bales do suHdry persons
SAvAyNAH-Steam,Ship Locust Point.-l05 bales cotton
A. C. Schaeer; As do J. +. Pickre & Co 10 do Rich
ardson, Small Co.. 26S boxes copper ORE Is bbls do d
Keener; 25 boxes mdse, Coulter Co., bbs. liquors
@ C. O,Neill sundry arti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
ssIITr=..h BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEHA'

Ma STEAM COMPANY.
FqFS 5 aAyRE RE tG5RACE and TIDE WATER CANA
l t'Ss! end Of EST FALLS fTENUt pS Every
= a o,cacf, " EnAEShAY and FRIDAY EVENING a;
D !, o co%ck.r returning leaves PORT Deposit EVERY
! 81 ,aSDAgi THuRSDAY, and SATURDAY, at 2 ocioct
Nj, and HAWKE DGGRACE at O'clock P II
The steamboat LANCASTER" Capt j. " TGnilinson
saTSs same place EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana
S5 1nmRL1AG EVENING at O'Clock Returning leaves
P 20 i1EP4SiT EVERY BOMBAY, WEDNESDAY and
Pti!1 ~ ENiNG at o'clock, and HAyRE De CRAZE
Passage 5erths included, 90 cents
Freight received daily until o'rIock ,arr;oa -. L.
rates and carefully attended to ' ''ie" ct ""
- pupnca'e receipts for freight will be required
atnt at aVre Dc Grace will attend to Forwarding al
neIchandise consigned to him for any point On the Pen,v
gSAGanal3,o or viii eshp frr ghts Tor elIite
Philsdelpha elsewhere " ''+i'''
be chan tered at any time, wy ''
JoS,JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore.
,.s X LEX. TAYLOR, Agent, H2vre de Grace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
.. IUM =, Agent, Port Deposit.
y r..r.-. =

~ ALiI' SCj II
sasiaazstsEs-s@s =! RECT FROMNEW YORK PHIIABEl.
fHlA and BALTIMORE, via the
a., .ron,,,,, Ray LINE"
MI LIZ y EIpON, WILAIEGTO% CHAIR H.
i'S' 81 a. iI"tSTAi RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE, GNit i.
hiA' AILANtA3 MONTGOMERY, AMI
NEW ORLEANS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY, Except Sundays) via
BAY LIN II, q SEA BOARD 4 RONNtE + II rnAl,
,., TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED pIIcss
me cilednie being arranged that the
10 no MONT TRAVEL on the Railroad from " - ''i''
NE" $500 9Rh ~ WELDON. n. c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
q e LI;EE. - EOK BE

ZOE WASHINGTON AND THE S0UYr
Leave Baltimore at us and 835 A. NJ auisS 10 ana q
a. so I'm sundays ct as 81 only, Leave Washington a,
81 Sa HfO y NJ and IS and SEQ T. Vi IN SUNDAYS az
40 = 81 only The second and third train only from
rom ;r9p al ray po!nts Tie second fourth train
c"nnEcct With trains on the Annapolis Road '''
y qforInatoD tickets OF every kind, &c Gpply
g. j, /; ENGLAND, Agent Camden satro or at h.
-''He' oi'4et W p. SMITH,
h. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent nsGtt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
LINE OF
PACKETS
Ship JANE HENDERSON, Captain Knowles
" HELEN A. MILLER, Gait

CHARLES, Pnsrk
These vessels all OF superior class and insure 81 the
owest figure They sail regularly advertised ana con
anded by Captains well experienced the Isode The CO
pacy TOO Of the above vessels in as Wit aord great
FACILITY to shippers freight, cabin steeraga pasnye
apply TO JOHN HENDERSON K co,
c1o ", r,,r,,ao,. No. 81 Pratt street
ward with prompness and dispatch al goods consigned 10
their address $1,000 0'''-t