davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13
FROM YORKTOWN.


YoRKTowN, June II, 1861.
An engagement las ting four hours, took place
yesterday l-Nonday) between five regiments of
the troops from Old Point and 100 Confed
crate troops, consisting of Vrginians and
Norih Carolinians, under General Ma ruder
at Bethel Church, York county. Before ell
ing you OF the battle, L VIII give you some
circumstances preceding it. About two weeks
ago, party OF 800 Yankees came up from
Hampton and occup led Bethel Church which
position they held day or TWO and then re-
tred, leaving written on the walls OF the
Church several inscriptions, such as death
70 the Traitors ~ Down with the Rebels -
&c. To nearly all OF these the names of the
writers We're dehantly signed, and all OF the
pensmen signed themselves as from New
York except one, who was from "Bos ton,
Mass, u. s. To these excursions into
the interior, of which this was the boldest
General Magruder determined to put u stop,
and accordingly filled the place after the y an
KEGS left with few companies of his own
troops. In addition to this, he determined to
carry the war into the enemy's country, and
on Wednesday last Stanard's battery of the
Howitzer Battalion was ordered down to the
Church, where it was soon joined by a pOr-
tion of Browns battery, of che same corps.
The North Carolina Regiment under Colonel
Hill, was also there, making in all about l, 100
men, and seven howitzer guns.
On Saturday last the first eX ours ion of con-
siderable importance was made A detach-
ment of 200 infantry and howitzer gun un-
der Maj Il tndolph, and one of 20 infantry,
and another howltz9r under Mai Lane, of the
n. q. regiment, started different routes to cut
off party which had left Ham pton. The
party was seen and fired at by Maj. Ran
dolph's detachment, but made sue h fast time
that they escaped. The troops under Maj.
Lane, passed within sight of Hampton, and
as they turned up the road to return to
Bethel encountered the Yankees, numbering
about 80, who were entrenched behind Il fence
in the field, protected by high bank Our
advance guard fired on them, and in another
moment the North Carolinians were dashing
over the fence in regular French mot New
York. Zouave style, firing at them in real
squirrel hunting style. The Yankees fled for
their lives after firing for about three minu ties
without effect, leaving behind Them three
dead and prisoner. The fellow was a stout,
ugly fellow from Troy, n. Y. He said that
he had nothing against the South, but some
body must be soldiers, and he thought he had
as well enlist. None of our men were hurt.
This bold excursion, under the very guns OF
the enemy, determined the authorities al Old
Point to put stop to it and clear out from
Bethel This determination was conveyed TO
us by persons who came from the neighbor
hood of the enemy. On Monday morning,
about 600 InfAr try and two guns, under Gen.
Magruder, left the camp and proceeded to-
wards Hampton; but after advancing a mile
or two, received info rmation that the Yankees
were coming in large force. We then retired
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13
LANDING OF FEDERAL TROOPS NEAR
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, June 12.-The RepsbIicon of
this morning says that Federal troops in
large numbers landed yesterday at Hilton
Head The object of the landing is not known,
but the event has caused considerable ex-
element.
Commodore Tatnall is in command Of the
State troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

Wise Legion.-Dr. r. A. Haynie, of Bowie
Co., Texas, has been appointed recruiting Off
Ger for the Brigade now being raised by Gen.
Henry A. Wise in the Southern Border States
ana the Indian Nation. He is going where
fighting material of the best kind abounds,
where pluck and endurance is natural and not
assumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

x RELiGIUUS MOTTO E-SYNA-
AG SGOGUB ''aOUSg OF Love" UN lITH,
NEAR MARSHALL STRBEC.-There wi be
service at this Synagogue on THURSDAY the
18th (the lay of fasting prayer aud humiiiat NJ
in the morning, at 10 o'clock, and in the evening
at O cl pck.
The Morning Service VIII be, with very little
exception 10 English: h4t in the evening, the
usu Il fast day : service, in Hebrew
Nc The public are invited to attend.
ia l2-2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

ssS.w MOI sIC -Peroons having small
8>a Packages to send to tn ir irie'ds IN q,
Capt WIN. b BALLS Company, now near u
NJ tnassas Junction, may hear Of an Opportu- n
nifty, ny calling on MOORE, Cary street. III
A nd those intending visiting capt Balls Co ~
may do tbeir friends of that Company service by
calling at A. Moore B before going. je 7-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

GALLANTCONDUCT or OUR TROOPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13
- CORNS. BUNIONS, NAILS.

CORNs' cBt BUNI0NiSH; ms tSAi NAILS: S.us
CORNc, BUNlONS, NAILS
C0RNS, BUNInNS, NAILS, &c.
Ev ry disorder of the fee' instantaneously re-
moved, withou paiu, by DR.. SCHULTZ
EJS Oice-WaIi Street Hotel, Wall street.
Strangers, please notice this le l2-NA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

q -, NOTICE. Persons having >WDhDS
in their poss session, of any description,
will confer great favor and recel0e good price
for them by bringing them to No. 20 MAIN st.
OId CAVALRY SWORDS.
NAVY SWORDS.
OFFICER~' SW WJRDS.
ARrlLLGR1 SWORDS.
KNIGHrS TEMPLAR WORDS, &c.
lie lists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

PANIC AND FLIGHT!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13
VIEW or THE BATTLE FIELD..:

INTERESTING PAPERS FOUND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

THE ENEMY ROUTED!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

de-, dc, d'cy de-, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

SCENES AND INCIDENTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13

LETTERS FROM OUR CoRREsPONDENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13
BATTLE AT BETHEL CHURCH |!

FULL AND AUTHENTIC DETAILS.
, 1861-07-20

4 Br7:sh at Bunker Han-I<'xlse Of Rtb1 Gxr
ckz-Gtn .1ohnSo7 in ,f.tN E1ight-Isntersoh
tiose il. Th4zui&

4 Bs7ssh at Bunke1. RA-EeEpxls. e q Rfbd Grr-
Cos Il. 1hszuiG
PHILADELPHIA. July II, 1861.
Tie Inqsti.rv has q letter from Bunker Hill
n relation 70 the advance Of the column Of
Gen. Patterson to that point on Monday.
Tonpkiut.s q Rhode Island battery led the van.
Six hundred Of tie rebel cavalry, under Col.
Stewart, charged the 23d Pennsylvania regi-
ment, not seeing the battery. Tompkins
opened upon them, hr eaking their charge.
Thomas, OF the Regular Cavalry. One captain
nod private were captured.
Gen. Patterson with AMeeutire force i'm
.nediat*ly, went in pursuit, and was about
The full COPY Of the letter to the Inquirer, Ia
u follows:
BrExEn Hill, Va, July Is, 1851.
Tie whole OF Gen. Patterson's division ol
The amy, with the exception. Of the LIST
Pe:asylyA1la regiment, advanced to THE point
.o-1sy. The march was very pleasant one
acd nothing Of = serious nature occurred
Ertu they were 1ear this point, which is rin:
1oiIeS below Aa.tinsb1rg.
Cautain Tonpkius's Rhode Island Batter1
I'D the lead sapgeF5sd q the q. rs 1ist of fenns5l
Dust belex Bunker Eli, Col Stewart, viii
900 rebel cavalry, drew up for charge upo1
the 2lst, but failed to see the Rhode kl1nt
Battery, which opened with powerful et1ec
with shot, shell, and grape,
Col Stewards charge was iInnediate1.
1rczec, when the Second United 6tstes
cavalry, under Col Thomas, charged ami
pursued him two miles, capturing oEe Cap
zatn End one Private, who have been sen
back to hartsnsourg. The remainder Of Col
S1eEart's fcFee scattered into the woods, aat
the Second 1eturoed- Our whole force The,
encanped for the night.
The srmy moved on Monday morning, Is ;ON
Etrone, Tor Winchester, encamp.ng On BuuIe
Hill monday night, which they took possessio,
of ester slight skir7nish with q from q
rebel cavalry, routing them and arzesting fvo
Some Of them were wounded, but carried of
Tie march viii be resumed Tuesday 1nornIne
and encsu1p in the vicinity OF Winchester th
Rame Right. 1t is said that Cen Johnston ha
nasked batteries bttween Bsnker Hill an
Winchester but It xe doubted
, 1861-07-20

Especial Dispatches to the Chicago Tribune.1
WAsHEaros. July ~, 1ss1-noon.
The affair ut Bulls Run, yesterday after
noon, was more serious than was At first M
tictpated. havejj just heard from the lips Of
the Secretary OF War that the mortality THU
morning foots up fifty killed and great num-
ber wounded. In the former list are five cap
talns, five icutenants; and one chaplain. This
much is official
4 current report on the street, said to have
been brought by citizen from the scene Of
action, is that the position Of the enemy Was
carried by the Massachu sets 5th and New
York Fire Zoua.es at the point OF the bayo-
net. This admits Of doubt, though it Is un-
questionably true that the rebels were forced
to fall back.
lam enabled to state On the highest official
authority that the division moved on to Ma
nassas last night, and that the battle would
begin this morning by artillery. Our forces
have siege train with which to attack the
entrenohments of the enemy but amid the
multiplicity Of ruuors it is impossible to get
at the literal truth.
I heard Cameron say, but moment ago.
| that the news had bad look.
LArrR.-Thc reported taking Of the battery
| is confirmed, but the loss is not known. The
Sou tn Carolina regiment retreated in good or
der. Railway men, just in from Fairfax, sa,
heavy cannonading is heard in the direction
| of Manassas. It Is probable that the grea'
fight is going On, though the War Department
| has no information Of the fact.
! Intense excitement prevails here. Gen
Scott is waiting the reports in his office. Th'
War Department is besieged by anxious IL
| Uuitefs,
, 1861-07-20
FROM CENTRKYALAE.
--- :.
The Battle Of Thursday.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CKSTRKYnLE. Va. july 19,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CExrREvnla, Va, July 49,
4 very sharp engagement WAS fought yes
terdsy afternoon, by the brigade under Col
Richardson Of Michigan, composed Of the
second and third Michigan, the first Massa.
chusetts, and the twelfth NewYork regiments.
The action occurred at Blaektsarn Ford, three
miles from Manassas, with Assavy force Of re.
bels eutrenched In the Woo3s behind three
marked batteries. Our troops first opened
fire from two rihed cannon, tending out three
hundred eklrmishe1s to make out the enemy.
Immediately tremendous aoss-f1ing Of the
batteries was opened, accompanied by thun'
dering yollies of musketry. This threw the
New York 18th into come confusion, which
broke our lines. ,,:..-
After returning to the ehsrge, md finding
the enemy in full force a,id our advance IN
supported BY proper artillery and cavalry
force, Gen. Tyler, commanding the advanced
division, ordered the army tu fall back to Cen
treVile, and cncamp fer the. night. He sayz
we have gained all we WAITED at that point
as the object Of attack was oaly to make di
vertion and feel the strength Of the enemy
Our reserve is now beginning to arrive, ane
BY Friday night Manassas VIII be confronted
BY an army Of fifty Thousand men. We los'
thirty killed, and q few more wounded. Hal
the loss are from the Michissan troops, wht
behaved with magnificent courage, standing
calm and unbroken under ; pouring hail o
shot, and returning the fire up to within pisto
t shot of the enemy's entertainments. On tht
Whole, the action creates inore enthusiasm
than encouragement in the ranks Of The army
, 1861-07-20
xXXyuTH CoNGRESs---spECIAI. SESSION,


WASHINGTON, July i9, 1861.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. KELLOGG Of Illinois moved that when
The House adjou1n 1t be till Monday.
VO1CEs-You want to 60 to Manassas.
Let's go!
know whether the Committee On Ways and
Means had business to report
A1r. COX objected to. the question being
asked, the object being, be said to 60 to Ms
naesas to get in the T'ay Of our soldiers.
The House refused to adjourn till MONDAY
~ against So.
MI. CRITTENDEN asked leave to submit
resolutions declaring that the present civil
war had been forced On us by the disuuIonists
Of the Southern States now in rebellion against
the Government Of the United States that,
in this national emergency, Congress, Danish
irg all feelings Of passion and resentment,
Tinrecollect their duty to their country that
The war was not wsEed for conquest or subju-
CATION, or interfering with the rights-[here
The dispatch omits some important words +
and equality aud as soon as these objects
shall be accomplished, the war ought to cease.
Mr. sEDGW1CK, from the Committee on
Naval At1aiEs, reported back the Senate bill,
which passed, appropriating 81, ,000, 600 to ena.
charter, vessels to be armed as q temporary
Increase Of the Navy during the present re-
tellion. lie also reported back the joint res
| olution for the relief Of the widows and Or.
| pbans Of tie lost in the sloop Of war Levant
! Passed.
The bill providing fo1 an Assistant Secretary
| of War, and for an enlarged and more efficient
| organization Of the Army Bureau Was passed
I House adjourned till Monday.
, 1861-07-20


Representative McClernand has just return
ed from Bulls Run. He left there at eight
o'clock in the morning. From him have
these facts that the position was not carried,
and that no move had been made towards
Manassas. After reinfortements came up be-
fore the rebel entertainments the firing on
both sides ceased, and our troops slept on the
ground. 4 negro came in who says the
slaughter of the enemy was great. Col Foun-
tain ION their side) was killed. tits not known
how many more.
LArKR.-Last evening Gen. schenck's bri-
gade left Centerville to flank the battery On
the right by the Cams 1llle road. Nothing
had been heard OF their pr og1esa wAen Nc
Clernand left. Col Heintzelman's division
came up to Centerville last night to join Gen.
Tyler. His men were full Of enthusiasm.
waiting for the order to march.
Gen. McDowells official report was brought
by McClerrand. It reduces the number oi
killed to twelve and the wounded to twenty.
one. The army this morning was occupying
It's old position, with ne n appearance Of move
ment-
Depend upon 1t these are facts, Hence the
report Of firing at Manassas is canard. The
enemy we're reinforced during the en- gage
ment by FIVE regiments, The taking Of Ms
nassas junction with loss OF only one hun.
dred and fifty, was announced in the House
this afternoon, amid thunders Of applause
| from the floor and galleries. McC1ernand'l
dispatches spoil tnat story. Mac says that tht
Ffdernl %r0ona 6fs nd 13nh1r
, 1861-07-20
The Grand Advance.

WAsHEGrox, July 1a-Col. McUlernaad Of
the House Of Representatives LETT head-quar-
te1s at Cantregi1e at o'clock this forenoon,
bringing the official report Of the battle at
Bull's Run. He arrived here this afternoon.
Last night after the firing ceased, General
vile road to flank the position Of the three
more prominent batteries which had opened
en- our troops. The confederates who fought
the tede1allsts at the Run are those who were
driven back from various places between
Fairfax Court House and Centravi1le, in addi-
were brought up from Manassas during the
&C ton, which continued about five hours. In
spite Of the various rumors, the condition Of
affairs at the close Of yesterday may be char.
acterized as drawn battle, there being no
decided result, the confedesates nowhere
showing themselves during the battle, they
being altogether concealed By the woods, ra-
1ected their fires.
The members of the House who witnessed
the fight were Messre. McClernand, Richard
SOD, Loyejoy and Logan Of Illinois, NOEL Of
MISSOURI, Dunn Of Indiana, Hoard Of New
York It is Col McC1ernand's belief from
that the Confederates had yesterday up
wards Of $1,000 men at the junction, Of WHO
could soon bs concentrated there.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-An official dispatch
to the War Department received day, an
nources that the advance Of Gen. Mcdowell
had not moved on Manassas to-day. An off
cia1 dispatch to the War Department dated
7o'ciock this morning, gives the particulars
Of the Ices Of the Federal forces at the engage
ment at Bulls Run yesterday. It states that
our 1oas is only twelve killed and forty wound.
ed. The contending armies we're in sight Of
each other. Up to the hour the dispatch was
closed, there had been no fighting since yes
terday. The Federal forces were 1econnol
tering the position.
4 gentleman just in from Centrevills, st sis
O'Clock this morning, reports that all was
quiet during the night, and that no movement
was anticipated to-day; and that the only
alarm during the night was BY the picket
guard. It is ascertained that about 30 OF oul
troops were killed and wounded during yes
terday's engagement at Bulls Run The re
bells are still III possession OF the batteries, anG
it is expected that they will make stand a
| that point.
Col. Wfcox's Brigade arrived It Centre
vile from Fairfax Station 1ast night. Tht
Federal forces lay over to-day to reconnoiter
| 1t is expected they will attack the batterie
again TO morrow.
A negro from the secessionist's camp re
Iorts that his master, Coll Fountain, Of Wal
renton, was killed, together with large mum
| ber of rebels. This statement Is corToboratet
| by member Of the 1st Massachusetts Regi
| ment, who was in the engagement, The lis
of our killed and wounded has not yet bee
ra6a mt
, 1861-07-20

iGGIresponde1ce Of the n. /. Ir116ne.1
Caldwell Co, :Ky., July IL, 1851.
noticed in the proceedings Of the House
Of Representatives, tha other day. protest
old district, In this Statc, against the unjust
and frat1icidal war which the Administration
is waging against the Rebels. There Is an in
terestlng chapter in Mr. Burnett's life, which
the people should know, IN order to properly
unde1Btand what this ID. c. means By an I'M
Just war.
Some days before the straIghtout Union
men had raised pole and run up the national
flag, which was flying On Breckinridge's ar1i-
ral. A large crowd was in town, the reee5
being largely in the majority: Burnett I'D:
dressed the crowd In front Of the tavern, and
denounced the national flag as the infamous
Black Republican Lincoln banner, and said 1t
was an outrage and IN insult that such flag
should be suffered to pollute the air Of Ken
fucky. He called on the crosod to tear i doE7.
and tratnplc it in the dstst! 4 large number OF
Union men, many Of them old men, instantly
gathered round the flagstaff, with pistols and
knives, determined to Kill the first one who
should attempt to follow the counsels Of Bur-
nett.
Undoubtedly blood would hare been ahed
had not several pe1sons Of both parties gone
to Breckinridgefs room and asked him to put =
stop to the p1au which was about to be pnt in
execution. Hercame out and advised the crowd
to desist from their attempt. Mr.. Burnett,
since his election, has been In Nashyll in con
ference with the leading traitors there, and, I
have no doubt, Is now sending intelligence to
the rebels of all that he can pick up In Wash
ington. He is the most dangerous spy at the
Capital. It is not at al strange that he pro-
tests against voting men and money 10 carry
On the War and Vindlcate the honor Of =
flag which he said should bo trodaen uadet
foot
The Union men Of his district firmly believe
that Burnett has no more business In Congress
than JET Davis, or Cobb, or bea2regard.
They regard him IS spy and traitor.
A KENTUCKY STAKEHOLDER.
, 1861-07-20

WASHINGTON, July ia special to the
Rst saysfa dispatch has been here received
here from Richmond states that Coy: Letcher
has called out nearly all the militia Of Virginia,
in order to give battle to the Federal army
The news Of the defeat Of Lieut. Col. Pagrain,
by Gen. McClellan, had reached Richmond.
Papers from North Carolina report that a
Federal war yessel, carrying a guns, had made
an attack upon Fort Hatterss, but with no ef-
foc rar1,1f
, 1861-07-20


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tsibnne.1
r.o-o ;..+ x.5o ssla1, .haM no., :. .u!y 10. ls.i
y"1' .ua4o wv ~tp :. 81 'oeep1 =. aau -
oaek' ana hasten 10 aequaant you with Tie
ant thoronehfare which CONNECTS these two
.1.f,t. NJ .-:s-a sss.ao ces,.ss - 80. t,..e
EeiaAe. AAe plloge ac1oss Soutn hlfef li1a1
ives burned by the rebels is nearly repaired
Trims will pass over It tomorrow noon. The
s,ra1, h,;ares +bot xe,,c firei, we're MT aa,o.
e"n o''ss1' .A'1 ~ u.o ".4e NV oant'
aged much, and few hours labor made
1htm passable for trains. At Caldwell
Station and near there the rebels burned so1ne
; .,oo co,d. ~ rood A. a-.-, .+,.,s., ~, -,
1'-0o eeto7 ~ "'0a' s'.s 1'A'ion enes
burned Inc water tanks' AT Monroe Station
they burned nine passenger cars and eleven
c,e;,ht rara and +be denot hn,1a,,r. III. -
4.s's.t e144 auo ~ ~, e 1a1a 70
TIE place "Iere Col. emlth's Regiment Is en-
!. c1mped, and where they we're surrounded.
They have nossess;on Of the schoo,honsa
f- ~ 49, 1'~ ,|AN"
tere, ano nave named tne pace tort Monroe
is a camp. There is also a camp at Macon
City, the junction Of the North Missouri Rail.
| road. AZ Beyere. The Union men. knowinp
row eaeilv the rebels are frightened. hays
mounted 3 stove pipe On Wheels. At : dis.
! tapce it LOOKS very like cannon, and the peo-
/ Bic there told me they hive no trouble, that
I t answered as well as 9-pounder to Eighten
| rebels.
| On the Charidon Bottom there is another
camp Of about 100 men to prQ.ec; the bridge
| there. At Auselfork Bridge, about 100 miles
| west Of Hannibal, there is camp Of the 10Th
I illinois Regiment They have named 1t Camp
johnson. On Madison Bottom there Ia q
camp Of the Iowa Sd Regiment; also at Chill
lcothe and Ct: Joseph. Wednesday there Was ,s
q company Of 40 Union men came to Chilli
cothe under command Of Capt. Robert Nc.
| Fer1in, from Carrollton, Carroll county, to b.
sworn in as Home Guards: They were stout
farmers and their sons, and were armed with
Informs me- that he thought there were about
EGO Union men in the county who would come
forward as soon rs there vas any show fol
protection.
l had almost forgotten our Chicago Zouaves
| who surprised the MiEsourjan6 With thel
, 1861-07-20
LIST OF ILLINOIS BANKS:

No. o.l.............VALUK9 as CENTS.
Alton Bank, Bank ef Northern Illinois,
Bsns Bsns q Bloeminst:p, acLesa COUNTY bsck,
No. VALUE 90 CENTS.
Hsok Of AMERICA. H!EhlaEd Bank.
n5f ti3 barst s. sstsFto q Ottawa, Ptsea Bans
4;sSS:s & s SssE, EssE 6aioa S'5f
No. VALUE rs CENTS.
American Bank, MahaiTe Bank.
6!inois ststs Eseaiity B'k Ia1s9sll County Bare.
international bank. United Es1tes Stock Bank.
10. o.4..........VALUE IS CENTS.
F'e: 0' es$:asle:. eesSS4e t. ss B4ak
Resa eesntS S1zss S:sE: EE'DA'' @ fs@ss s.s.x
| Esg1e Bank, Wheat dEowers'
No, VALUE 81 cEaTS.
fs.ssi|tzz53:s as ss5;
ksss:.. k Union. Ss:issSss.1 SS,:sissSs, 5a7sF s.nt
Bullr Head bsas, TonIon Rsnk
ESss4 @ c5aR;; gaa B.ak Ts:|sn sa fSR1 saaR or Illinois,
No. .s........,...VALUE IS GKHTS.
$::|:s $::=:: e: s'!{
+" PIE Ceuaty, Humboldt
y Republic kAskRaktA
IS Southern Hllnois Larayette
Cs1a1 Bark, Prairie state
Commercial Bank, n. H'n, PloTLca1's
Corn Exchange Bank ReaUB
Continental Bank, State Bank Of u4l6ls
Commercial b X Palestine Gouther- Bank Ct uNnols
Corn Planters Bank.
No. VALUE SO CENTS.
American Exchange Ra2k Frontier Bank,
BanE of Aurora, Grand Prairie Bank,
Chcstey Jetsefy County
Commonwealth. Lancaster
NsneryiIIe MeFch chsnte' i Brovers' BIZ
Onfncy New MArket Bank,
EsiefFh National BanE.
pa1yf9efe IanE Ea31rpad Hank.
1ftfzens' Ea.t Rcck island Bark,
Farmer's 4 Tradert' BE U1ion County Bank,
Wisccnsin-Curtut H cent?: pncurrent IS Cent?
We pay In GOLD or EXCHANGE ON NET TOgK
fpr the above List.
~ Parties Eemltttnk "a Uncu1rent Moaey By
naassng ,hs.F Paeisge "season Contract q Waeht
rni Atvance On ctr quotations. Toa VIII do well to
Etye u call before setting elsewhere. jyag3tn