davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.


Via BALTIMORE, Nov. ], 1851.
The tug Ethan Allen Of the great expedition returned
to Hampton Roads this morning, in consequence OF rough
weather the coast below She brings no particulars OF
Importance respecting the expedition
0ag OF truce went up Norfolk to-day, with twenty
r,so,ors released some time since at Fort lafayette
The barls Gemsbok and Amanda have just retsrncd
rror, cruise The latter took four prizes, including
three English vceses and American the names u
which have already been Furnished.
Tho Rescue ia at Old Point and will 60 to at
Tho frgae Roanoke is hourly expected from the South.
General Wool held grand review yesterday at Camp
Hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
THE FORT LAFAYETTE PRISONERS IN BOS.
TON HARBOR.


The State of Maine brought eight hundred prisoners in
Guiding those captured at Hatteras. About sixty arc
invalids, mostly typhoid cases.
Col Dimmick in command Of Fort Warren, did ncA
expect so large a number and quarters were only In
readiness for two hundred.
large proportion remained on board during the night.
but will be landed and provided with quarters this oro'
noon Articles Of decacy for tue sick are being Ideal
iy provided BY OR cit2etS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

Mr.. SEwARD's REPLY TO THE LETTER OF THE
EMPEROR OF RUssIA.-At the time when Mr. Sew
ards reply to the letter Of the Emperor Alexan-
der was made public we remarked that he hardly
seemed to appreciate the Importance of such an
unusual act of imperial good will. The broad
generous and enlightened views of the Empe-
ror, and the sympathy he plainly manifested
for the cause of the Union. were not, we
thought, sufficiently responded to in the very
brief and coldly polite note of the Secretary of
State; and it now appears that the Russian go
vcrnment and press regard it in the same light
From an article in the Seuernaya Pcheld, of ST.
Petersburg, we have ON opportunity of ascer-
tanning the effect which the reply has produced
in official circles there, and it certainly seems to
have been one Of disappointment. 1t was ex
pected that document which set all political
Europe in flutter, and excited the ire of the
British press, would, under the circumstances Of
the time and of both nations have been treated
as something moro than an ordinary act of in
ternational courtesy.
The journal referred to remarks that it was
striking deviation from the usual forms of d.
Pioah"Sy, AuAA Vi SVluloi syHiP"thy, uAu HtcAu-
ed to pave the way for mediation between the
North and South. 1t speaks of the uninter-
rupted friendship Russia has always enjoyed
with the United States. and alludes to the offer
Of mediation in the war of 1912, which was ac-
copied at Washington, but declined by Great
Britain, as historical precedent in favor of an
offer of Intervention now; and it concludes by
saying:-"We cannot but think that if the govern
ment had received this proposal in the same
spirit in which it was made it would have
greatly facilitated the pacific termination of
this unfortunate struggle, and we are sorry to
find that Mcssrs. Lincoln and Seward have taken
a different view of the case" All that it is now
necessary to say to this is, that whatever opin-
ion may be formed of Mr.. Stewards note, the
people and government Of the United States
heartily appreciated the delicate consideration
expressed by the Gar, and that it will long be
remembered in this country, and tend to cement
still closer the friendship that has always sub
sisted between the two nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

TUE FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRICr.-Some
ten days or two weeks since the Mozart Hall
democracy of the Fifteenth Assembly district
nominated as their candidate for Assembly Mr..
Thomas B. Connery, worthy and upright
young man, for some time past connected with
our paper as city editor. The nomination was
conferred upon Mr.. Connery without his seek
ing it, or even mistrusting that any such honor
would be conferred upon him, until he saw tho
announcement of his nomination in the morning
papers. 1t is against the principles Of this Office
to employ any politician, aspirant for or nomi-
nee for political Office, and, as soon as we in
formed Mr. Connery of that fact, he, preferring
to remain in the HERALD Office to launching out
into the perplexing and uncertain field Of poll
tics Immediately declined, and his card will be
found elsewhere.
Certain malicious and INSCRIPTIONS shoddy
politicians of the district are however, busy
circulating the story that Mr.. Connery was
bought Off by one Of the competing candidates.
If these busybodies have no other business than
to travel around among the porter houses and
grogshops of the district maligning the charac-
ter of an upright man, they must be in a pitia-
BILE condition indeed. We have only to say in
reply to all such statements that Mr.. Connery
is not that style of man. His character is far
above their touch, and all the candidates and
politicians Of the district combined have not
money enough to buy him. He is above and
beyond the reach of all such corrupt influences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

CORPORATION ADvERr1sNG.-The Mayor Of the
city has very wisely vetoed the resolution ofthe
Common Council, giving the Corporation print
ing to newspaper of very limited circulation.
lie very properly recommends that the Boards
o? Aldermen and Counci.mcu Sto1id revise their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

LLoyp's MILITARY MAp-We have received fine copy
Of oyds great military map Of the Sea Of War in Viz
gnia" This Is the best and only official map in exist
ence taken from actual surveys by order Of the Execn
tive. It Is beautifully printed from steel plates and
coored with great perfection Of art and is the only map
used in tho planning Of campaigns in Virginia by our
Commander in Chief The publisher is j. T. Lloyd 1914
nrNa d,rar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

THE Etycr,ov M T TuEsDAY.-We are now
within three days Of Tho election, and the pros
poets are that it will prove 10 lamess 'has has
been known for many years. Inc aggregate
vote will be greatly diminished, an may per-
haps not come within thirty thousann m the
city, and nearly one hundred and fifty y 'ou'
sand in the State, Of the number usually polleo.
There is, in fact, outside of this city and coun-
ty, no contest. There are two tickets, on al
most Identical platforms, and it may be said
that the candidates of the democratic party
have put themselves upon even higher ground
IN their support of the war and of the policy of
PRESIDENT Lincoln, than those who were nomi-
mated by the Peoples Convention. The issue
Is, therefore, an entirely personal matter be.
tween individuals, and involves no essential
principle. In the city the aspect of things is
different. All of the political organizations Of
the metropolis agree respecting the general ma
tional question, but a contest is to be carried
on between the united democracy, under new
influences, and vigorous auspices, which, but
for the unfortunate differences about the office
of Sheriff, would result in its sweeping every
thing before it.
Under the direction Of Fernando Wood,
Henry w. Genet, Street Commissioner Knapp
A. Oakley Hall, Oliver Charlick, and others, the
Mozart and Tammany Hall democrats preserve
united front in opposition to the other fac
tons, the leading one of which is the shoddy
republican ticket, brought forward by the 30
called Marshall organization, which labored SO
hard, in connection with the Union Defence
Committee, to disorganize the administration and
break up the Cabinet There is no doubt that
it will be swept out Of existence, on Tuesday
next. In all this it is now manifest that there
is an entire reconstruction Of parties, and that
the old republican party is about to disappear
from the surface forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

BRYANTS' M1NSTRELS Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad.
~ay.-Wno STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

MELODEoN CONCERT HALL. No $50 Broadway -
Soscs DANCES, BURLEsQUEs, &c.-LA MAJA DE SxvILLX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. 4H Broadway.--SoNGs, BAL
Tins. PAsToAiMEs 6c.--inK cooPERs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

:. BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway. -Dsv and
Evenlng--ASGE. or MIDsIGHT-HiProPoTAMus,S SEA LION,
AND OTHER CURfosfrfEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

. HoOLEY'S M1NSTRELS Stuyyesant institute No. CSC
Broadway.-ETHoPtAS SONGS, DANCES, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

GAIETIES CONCERT ROOM, GIG Broadway-DRAwrSo
RooE ENTERTAINMENTS BALLETs PAsIoMIAEs FARcxs, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL 6s5 Broadway-SoNos
DANCES BuRLRsoUEs ac.-MAGic LAUREL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

BowERY THEATRE Bowery-srcKsyys NATIONAL
CIRCUS. Afterno and Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL COO Broadway
SoNGs, DANCES, FARcKs. BURLEsouEs. &c.
PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS, 66s Broadway
Open daily from 10 A. NJ. till Or. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wALI.ACK's THEATRE, No. sii Broadway.-THx KING
MOUNTAINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No. 45B owery-
euRLEsouKs, SONGS DANCES. 4c.-MAsK BALL..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
THE SITUATION.

New York, Saturday, November 2. 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-IIArrxRAs IsIEr-
JIMMY LIND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

the exports to the United States from Eng
land and France have fallen off several millions
of dollars in money value since the outbreak
Of the war, In comparison with the same period
last year. and SO long as the rebellion remains
uncxtinguished not only will its disastrous
effects upon European trade with America con-
tinue, but increase. As yet only the beginning
Of the troubles resulting from this war is
being felt abroad. Thousands of operatives,
both in England and France, have been dis
banded and manufactures closed, solely on ac-
count Of the diminished exports to the United
States. In France the producers are just now
uttering prolonged wall against the operation
Of the Anglo-French treaty, and crying out for
protection; but this is only an artificial cause,
! invented to hide the real one. Had it not been
for events on this continent the treaty would
have gone into operation without any material
objection being advanced against it, even by
those who are now the loudest in their protest
atoms. That the partial introduction of free
trade principles, according to the terms of the
treaty, will be ultimately advantageous to
both England and France there is every
reason to believes; but meanwhile il has
to face the fury Of these rabd protec-
tionists, made doubly hostile by the
almost totally impaired demand for their ma
nifactures in America. Ard not only do the
French producers complain, but the English
producers are in as much fear of being over
run with French goods as the French are Of
similar influx from their dreaded rivals across
the Channel. When the dogs outnumbcr the
bones there is sure to be quarrclling; and so,
| if money was abundant and trade nourshing
+! these protectionists would find something more
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-08

For incidental expenses Of the quartermaster's
department three hundred siXty.fve thousand and
thirteen dollars and eighty cents.
For transportation of the army and its supplies.
two million hundred aud fifty -four thousand one
hundred aud eighty-six dollars and eighty-onc
cents.
For transportation of officers baggage, fifteen
thousand three hundred and sXty-sevcn dollars.
For purchase of dragoOn horses. two hundred AMI
ninety-seven Thousand three hundred and thirty
five dollars.
For clothing, camp aud garrison equipage,, one
million, three hundred nno fifty thousand one nun
dred and fifty dollars and thirty-eight cents
For current expenses of ordnance service, twenty
thousand dollars.
For ordnance ordnance stores, and supplies, inClu
ding horse equipments for all mounted troops, four
hundred thousand dollars.
For manufacture of arms, sixty thousand dollars
For increasing the manufacturing capacity ofthc
national armory, fifty thousand dollars.
For purchase Of gunpow,ier and lead forty thou
For purchase ofartillery horses, twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
For hire Of quarters for troops of store houses for
the safe keeping of military stores, Of grounds for
summer environments, and for temporary huts, one
hundred and fifty-eight thousand two hundred and
cighty-three dollars and eighty-one cents.
Sec g. And be it further enacted, That all APPro-
priatfons and all provisions of law herein contained
applicable to three years volunteers shall apply tai
two years volunteers and all other volunteers WIN
have been or may be received into the service OF the
United States for period exceeding three months
ADDrOYel, July II, 1861,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-08

Sec 2 And be il further enacted Ihat ossty IN
son who hall be apponte assistant pay " H. ,ia
at the time of his sPPotntnis., o2 Than tWenty-six
M Ia .hSt PREVIOUS to his appointment. his
phvsicaI mental and moral qsJ s' III ="
in6uiTed into and faVorably EepoEtte1 upon oS -
'4I 70 1yTnssters appointed for that purpose by
tI Ssestory of the Navy, and under such reGuih-
lions as hs M bs II further enacted That the
II of assistant paymasters shall be as follows VIZ
On duty for the first I'VE yeSrs after date OF
commission, one thousand three hundred dollars ri,
ter five years from date of commission, one thousand
Ave hundred dollars.
On other duty for the rst nve YEAR alseI uate "
commission, one thousand dollars; after five years
from date of commission, one thousand Two hundred
IN leave of absence or waiting orders for the first
Eve years after date of commission, eight hundred
doIIsrs: aer five years from date Of commission one
thousand dOIlars and when attached to vessels ioT
sea service each assistant paymaster shall be ene"
to one ntion per day.
Sec 4. And be it further enacted, That from an"
after the passage Of this act no commanding omcel
Of any vessel in the navy shall be required to per
form the duties of paymaster or assistant PayHTNu
ter; and when such office shall become vacant ny
death or otherwise in ships at sea or on iorelGn st
tions or ON the Pacific coast of the United States
the senior officer present may make an aSIiI ~ ~
pointment of any MT person to perform tue uustes
until another paymHster or assistant pay ulastet
shnlI reDort for duty. Any person performing thc
duties Of paymaster assistant IN aeSoT
dance with this section (but not OtherWlseJ Snail DO
entitled to receive the pay Oh SUCH st"ue "Hti'' ~
Sec S. And be it further enacted, That each as
paymaster SHALL upon his appointment enter
into bonds IN the amount of ten thousand dollars
with at least two good and sufficient securities, for
the faithful performance OF his duties, and that as
sistant paynasters shall have rank and precedence
with assistant su, geons not passed, and that all APP
pOintments to fill vacancies in the corps of paymns-
tiers shall be made by regular promotion from the
list of assistant paymasters.
Sec 6. And be it further enacted, That within six
months after the expiration Of the present insurrec
ton the corps Of paymasters and assistant paymas
hall ffNt he a
in the whole
Approved, July II, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-08
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!



LOG A ID,
Cor. Baltimore and Characteristic.
LTIMORE, MD.
rINIIIS INSTITUTION is NOW IN TIE MOS
prosperous and tlOursling condition. Twice d'
ring the last two years been necessary to obti
larger apartments for tho accommodation Of the IL
creasing number of students, representing ncarl
every State i'll the Union.
1t now occupies one of the most conspicuous nn'
desrably located buildings in the city. The rUOn'
cOmnodiously arranged, spacious ana elegant.
furnished.
men desiring to qualify themselves properly Tor Ill
various duties of the Counting ROOM or to Obtain
IhOrOu0h Prdcticul Business Education generally,aI
unsurpassed, in any particular by any similar esta
lishmcnt in the United States.
FACULTY:
f. *. LOSlER,
Observation-Disclosures the Science of Accounts, Con
nerce. Business Customs, etc.
]. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Professor of the Theory and Practice OF Book-k eer
and Commercial Calculations
II. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor of Book Keeping.
n. C. JOHNSON,
Professor of Business and ornamental PcnmanshiI
ST. WILLIAMS, ESQ.
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. Il. YEATES REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethios-
TRUSTEES:
Hon Thos Swami, VIM. II. Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust, Esq, VIM. Hnabe, ESQ.
The College is provided with Commercial LibraE
Of Standard Works, expressly Tor inc use oI tne STU
Each Student has desk to himself, and is scp'
There being no vacation during the year, Student
T r,i the full cours
from to u weeks.
DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
A large and Beautifully Ornamented Circular, COZ
tanning upwards of SQUARE FEET, representing IT,
Exterior and Interior View of the College, varot
characteristic designs, penmanship, &c sent by mn
free of charge accompanied with catalognegving flu
particulars. Address b. X. LoSlEK
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-08

December. 1851, 80 far as the smO may be up
piled to tn. provisions OF this act and not nconss
tont Herewith, are hereby revived or Ee-enAete9.
ali The expenses that may attend the execution OF
this act the sum OF two hundred thousand dollars or
- much thereof as may be necessary, be and tho
same Is hereby appropriated, to DO paid out OF any
money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
Approved, July II, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-08
ID proved, July 10, 1901.
PuBuc.-NO. FL

,c-c ., ,rovide for tho payment Of the militia
An Az ,lsrs called into the service Of the uni
ana st"tss. from the time they were called into
Tce 10 the thirtieth day Of June, eighteen hum
dred and sixty-one'
n. ., enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
.atotives OF the United States Of America in Con-
reSs assembled That there be and hereby is appro-
Grated out of any money in the Treasury not otl-
arWiSs appropriated the sum Of five millions seven
hundred and sixty thousand dollars, OF 50 much
thereof as may be necessary, to enable the Govern
ment to pay the militia and volunteers called into
service OF the United States, being additional
amount required for the fiscal year ending juno
thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
ADproVed, July Is, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-08
- - - =
WnETLINo, 18Th April, 1851,

ID
ON and after the 14th Of April, 1861, tho pRssen-
I ger Trains will be run as follows, viz:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
SUNDAYS al 10 A NJ. BenWOO at 1880 A. NJ, arriv-
ing in Baltimore at 4:4O A. NJ, connecting with the
Fxpress train for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and an the Eastern cities, leaving Mt 6:l5 A. NJ ar
riyes nt Washington at 500 A NJ, making close con-
necion with the Southern lines for all parts of tho
South. This train stops Rt the principal stations
from wheeling to Cumberland.
Returning, leaves Baltimore at 3:l5 P. NJ, and
Washington City at 2:45 =. NJ. arriving ut BenWOUd
at N. and Wheeling at 6:27 A. NJ, making direct
connection with the ENpresstrain for all parts OF the
West Southwest and Northwest. This trnin stops
only for meals and wood aud water.
The Mail Train leaves daily including Sundays at
6:57 2. NJ, Benwood at 7:26 2. NJ, and arrives IL
Baltimore at 3:l5 p. NJ. connecting with the Mail
train leaving for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and all Eastern cities at 5:l5 T. NJ, arrives Mt WASH
ingtOn City $50 p. NJ, connecting with the South
ern lines for all parts Of the South Thistran stops
on the west end OF the road at MOundsve, Cameron,
Warrington, Water Station Fairmont and Grafton.
Returning, leaves baltimore at $3.50 A. NJ, wash
ingtOn City at 4:25 A. NJ. and arrives at Benwood at
1910 r NJ and Wheeling at 1882 p. NJ, connecting
with the Express train for all partsOf the Southwest
West and Northwest. This train stops at the prin-
eipaI stations only
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs
daily except Sundays, leaving Piedmont at GAO NJ
and arrives at Wheeling Mt $40 y. NJ.
in. FORD, Agent.
W. p. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
LIN. CoLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-08
fPuBLIo-No.4.
AN ACT to provide for the appointment of Assls
tant PaymasIsrs in the Navy.

Be It enacted BY the senate and House Of Rcpre.
IontatiySI Of the United etAtes Of America In Con.
gTeas assembled, That the grade Of assistant pay.
" Il established, and that from and Aiter the pas,
ihBO Of this act the PRECEDENT Of the United States
hol appatnt 9uihtAnf pAymRlteEB nom dime % time,
Sthey aSI b nsSdsa 4of active bSrSIoo Ia che ~
", not GEoSsdipg thiFty-Six IN number.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-08
TRANSPoRTATION.
cleveland, Pfttsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road,

ing Rail Road.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, November 4th, 1851,
" Passenger Trains will leave Bridgeport as fol.
lows, Sundays exceptedD g~r-FI.-
11:16 A. N. Mail Train, stopping at all stations
dyes at Pittsburgh at 4:lO p. ~, and
Cleveland at $40 Pm.
$50 p. II. Express Train stopping at all stations
arrives at Pittsburgh at 1000 P. NJ. and
Cleveland At 9:46 A. NJ. So. ~ I'D.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
Leave Cleveland at $50 A. n. and $40 P. NJ, ar
riyO ct BRIDGEPORT at 6:26 P. II. and 6:36 A. n.
Leave pfttSburgh at 1855 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ. e,
81 . at bridgeport at 6:S6 A. n and 6:25 P. NJ.
OonnectionS are made as Follows.
At pittsburgh with Pennsylvania R. R. for Harris
burg, Baltimore Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston.
At Cleveland with Cleveland Toled R. r. for San-
duSky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NORTH WET With
Detroit steamers for Detroit; jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEST. With
Cleveland 4 Erie R. r. for Erie, Dun
kirk, Buhalo aud Niagara Falls. with
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
Crestline, Delaware, Columbus and
CINCINNATI g71.t
Al Hudson with the G. T. 4 C. R.R. for cuyAhoga
. Pals, Akron, Mnlersburgh and "0o'-
Al Alliance With p. Pt. W. C. R. X. for Canton,
Massll0p, Wooster salem' Enon' Co
A.s..nh.nv,r,s TdtS p q. c. Line and BELIAIR
yvitb o. %. o. r. R. for GAINESVILLE, New
ark Columbus, Xenla, Dayton, Indi-
anapols Cairo Cincinnati, Louisville,
St b0ufs, st. Joseph and all points
WtEt and South West, .-r.f
I,.,,s,on ricketts, 10 Pittsburgh and return 1915.
PSSe always as low, and time much quicker than
Tbpopab Tickets to all points In the West, North
and Eat can DO procured at the office No 81 Water
Street next door to Sprgg House, Wheeling, Va and
at bridgeport Station.
FTeIE6t contracts will be made at lowest rates to
any Dont accessible by this road and its connections,
- re Past North, west and North-West, at office
NJ Al water street or with Freight Agent at Bridge
roSt Station II. HAMILTON, Agent,
Wheeling, Va.
JOHN CHAPMAN, Agent,
bridgeport, o.
in. MCCULLOUGH, President
PR. MYERS, Gent Ticket Agt. nUv6