davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-18
Remark able Counterfeit On the Shoe
and Leather 8AnRs New EoKK.

Remark able Counterfeit On the Shoe
and Leather 6AnRs New HoTK.
We have already announced that all bills on
the Shoe aud Leather Bank, Of the denomina-
tioa Of $100, should be refused-a piece Of in
formation that affscts only parsons dealing in
money Of that size. The N. 7. 1imes, Of Fri
day, says:
The circulation of these counterfeits vas
commenced out West, and the fsst intimation
Of their existence WAS di7u1ged to the bank on
which they are forged by one of the detective
police. The consternat1on created by such
revelation can be better imagined than dea-
esihed- The bank had taken quantity OF
them in the usual course Of exchange at the
Clearinghouse, and the officers, even after re-
cei7ing tie detectives Information, could
scarcely bring themselves to believe that the
counterfeit WAS not genuine,
A close and critical examination Of the
BankNote Company, actually failed to detect
any evidence Of the forgery, until they had
been scrutinized under the microscope, when
tHo or three tritiiDg mistakes were discover
cd. The Vjgnette OF the bill is mounted In
dian lassoiug Buffalo, and in the genuine,
tie letter Z, in the word bank, whilst, on the
counterfeit there is. Ito the naked eyes,) an al
most imperceptible space between. In the
counterfeit, too, the red tint is dimmed by the
artificial process used to give the bills an ap.
pearance Of having been used, aud the leaves
On the ornaments around the Bank Depart.
ment die are the 1east bit in the world out Of
shape, and unfinished as to detail
The counterfeit is IN unprecedentedly dan
gerous one, aud many unfortunate people will
have to tufer-particularly business men In
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Milwaukee
and other Western cities. The Shoe and
Leather Bank has not taken any of them over
the counter, and has returned nearly all tina:
came to it through the Clearing g-honse. II
hiss only about fifteen Of them ($150 worth,
| that it is not able to Place.
, 1861-11-18
MONETARY,

SATURDAY Evzuaa. Nov. 16, 1861.
The demand for eastern exchange to-dxy YVES
not go briek, and rates were scarcely 50 frm-h@
X per cent premium being the range. Cn1rencY
is IN good supply, with fair demand for the Pro
vision and Produce trade.
MoHE1 MATTERS II NMnwAuNK.-The Sentinel
Of this morning quotes exchange at i per cent
premium, and gold at 2@5 per cent premium
With regard. to the Convention Of Bankers In that
city it Gays:
TIE Secretary Of the Bankers' Convention in.
forms Us that fifty Of the country banks were rep
resented in the Convention. and that these made
satisfactory arrangements fnr the redemption Of
theit 1Aeues In compliance with the new law, Al
20 that sufficient fund Was made up snd placed
In the hands of committee to redeem. at pdT, the
notes Of any banks that may be wound up In con-
sequence OF failure to comply with the redemp-
tipn law. This fe certainly wfse and raaEnani-
nous courHe On the part OF the responsible hanks
ef the State, and IN doubtless meet With the
avR1ting, - It does. the danger Of another panic
and consequent disturbance RTade.
, 1861-11-18
Daily Review OF Chicago Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, NoY. 16, 1851
FRE1GHTs-AdyanGsd e. The engsgepents
Lod and Plymouth wheat, at 16e: = Buffalo: schr
St. Andrew. wheat, at 1Tc- To Oswego; prop
Uq199 61 Thea rs sarna ~ 4 2h1. 21s .n,,aaa 40,
bills. Market dull and easier. Sales zoo bbls
"Eag1e Mills u CNashyille) choice white winter On
s go9d Xs N9te7 %ate5 at Z
bis = sKewapse," 80 bis stsngar Riyel,,' 1oo bis
Lilian y ana 400 BIZ good extra At = 90 deliver,
SO so Bis ~ Gooawins I ~ imperial" 10 6 bis oc sIoeh
Leyen and 99o bls g9od spring e3t1a e At g 90
100 bis Norris 100 bis CITY sills' and 100 bs
Lib Mills P. t.; 140 bis fair extra At 1855
delivered; leo bis "0hio state'' and 800 bis me.
at s3s2k delivered; 50 bis Washington Mills ~
e1tra a9S q g deisers M s. Is Sheldon ehoiee
delivered; 60 Bis Rockford Giry'' SUPER st s5a5
delivered; leo bis enper at So GO delivered.
bu. Market duh and . shade lower. sales,--
WETER-400 tu No White in store at soc; 1,000
Pu No Red in store at 7Ss; no bu do at 7979c.
bn DO winter receipts) at 7oKc; 10000 bu do at
&C: 100 By do at ?1c; 1,0oo oa do on P: 900
bu. No Spring II store At 6axc; 10000 bu do
o. CO bu do st &c; 1866 bu Rejected n stois 1t
Ole; 1.00o bu do at JIG; 100 bn do at 55e- Market
.4tSiS coRSnReceived, 6e,sa bu; shipped, 161,5oe
Mixed aflaat al 23He; 5000 bu do at 23Ac; 10O00
bu do at 23c; TO- coo bu Mixed in store it axe;
at t axe: c. b. ] ehost 1eeepts g. It &c &C. ~ ~
OATS-Receiyed, l1 sos bu; shipped, a,sa0 bu
Market steady. Sales $500 hu short receipts No
l In store at 15c.
RYE-Recei7ed, Is, ,s24 bu. Mar4et dnn. Sales,
H,6GQ bQ No IN store ut &c.
, 1861-11-18

The trial Of MIuthorne Westerve1t, the
third mate of the Nightingale, for participa-
ton In the Elave trade, was closed yesterday
by disagreement Of the jury. This is not,
perhaps, matter Of surprise, although 1t
seems Is though the facts testified to BY the
witnesses for the prosecution were sufficient
to warrant verdict against him There was
On the jury one acquaintance Of the prisoner,
and two who were tmpanneled on the trial of
the Savannah prtvateers, and there Is con-
necdon, We know, between secession and
slaveholding. Moreover, 1t Is too much to
expect that an evil so long continued as this
of the s1ave-trnde among as Is to be rooted
out at once. The conviction of Gordon WAS
hard blow to 1t, but the contest with it must
have its ebts as we'll as It's hows aud even
with Its present result, the trisl has been a
painful sight for New York. To see young
man, just entering upon manhood, tried a :
slave trader aud barely escaping conviction,
IL very sad. And 1t has no been stranger.
entitled to our eympathies only by reason Of
his being s*somebody's boy" nor has 1t bean
one who has had DO one to care for him. and
who has staggered into crime, led on BY igno-
rance, or pressed by want. Westervelt is =
New York lad. He bears q name well known
among New Yorkers. He has had about him
the influences Of the center Of civilization
upon this continent, and yet he has barely es-
capped conviction Of being engaged in the
SlaVe-tIade.-N. 7. 1Snses. FFiday.
, 1861-11-18
Tie W8fkA at Springfield and Chico.
pee, Massachusetts.

lHAenlngton Correspondence n. +. If1bnne.l
While at Springfield, Msss, the Secretary of
War Was grati6ed to find that the product of
the arsenal at that plsce had been increased
from SEQ muskets per month to $500 in the
month Of October, and he was delighted to
express his conviction that for the increase Of
machinery which had been made, during the
present month Of November 10000 would be
made. This wonderful expansion Of the ca
paeity of the works he attributed to the abil-
lty snd energy Of Capt. Dyer, OF the Ordnance
Department, the officer in charge.
At Chicopee, the Secretary found that the
orders Of the War Department for brass riaed
cannon and artillery equipments were being
filed with wonderful dispatch. He also ascer.
tanned that 1T the works at thst place q laEge
quantity OF machinery for the manufacture Of
muske1s had been completed for private par.
ties, Believing that, in the exercise of the
var power, he had the right to bring the aid
Of the country every facility which Il might
require, he at once directed the manufacturer
to hand the machinery over to the Supezin-
tendent Of the Springfield arsenal, and to
draw upon the Government for compensation
at the price at which he had contracted to fur
nish it to the private establishments. The
works at Chicopee are now, therefore, en-.
tirely in the employment of the Government.
, 1861-11-18

4 PRESENT FOE CAPTAIS PoTTER.-Capt.
]. a. Potter, q. 8. a, Assistant Quartermas-
ter in charge Of the Quartermaster's depart
ment In this city, is about to receive splen-
did sword, belt and Set Of epau1ettes, from
his former friends In Detroit The esword blade
is figured with national designs, the hilt Of
silver, and the guard Of gold; it's seabbard is
bronzed steal with gold mountings.
, 1861-11-18
EKEAL INTEELIEEECE.
The 6 Currenc1ss Liabilities of Banks

WEsTEHs RESERVE BAHK OF OH1o
MARINE BAxK OF CHICAGO. Court.
We gave statement Of this case yesterday.
nithed notes for collection to the defendant.
and the hitter collected on them upwards Of
three Thousand dollars In February, March
and April, 1851, when all the business here
{chIeiy notes Of the banks Of Il1inois) from
10 per cent. below specie or par funds. The
Marine Bank gave the Western Reserve Bank
credit at the time Of collection for SO much
"eIrrency," upon which Il dld aa It's business 1,
business Payment was demanded on the 1sS
Of August, 1861, and refused except In "cur-
rency" worth sixty cents On the dollar. This
the plaintiff declined to receive. There were
va1ions letter. from the plaintiff to the defen-
dant during December, January, February,
March, April and May, which RhoW that the
plaintiff knew that the currency had depre-
ciAted, and requested the defendant to credit
the amount to plaintiff rather than remit, ap-
parently in consequence OF the high rate Of
exchange On New York, then fnllng 1t
The Court left 1t to the jary to determine
whether the defendant WAS authorize ID, either
expressly or BY necessary implication from
the manner Of doing business with the plain.
| tiff. to receive deprecated bank paper In pay-
t 1nent Of the notes sent for collection.
| The Jury found that the defendant aeas au.
! tho1ized 10 receive deprecated bauk paper,
then known as currency, in which case the
court said to the jury they ahould give the
value Of the currency " at the tins Of the
! collection, un1eas they found the "cur1eac5" ="
Mas ut the rlek OF the plsintiff
! The Court also left 1t to the jury to deter T.
mine whether when the currency" was cred
tied to the plaintiff 1t remained It the risk Of
the lAtter Is to depreclation-it being undts
puted that the amount when collected wes
mfztd With tho other funds Of the bank, the
Court saying that tho question OF laH arising
ca that might be considered hereafter If neces~
| tarJ, In consequence Of the peculiar clrcum-
stances connected with the manner Of trans,
acting bustness IN this community at that
time.
The Jury found n fact TINT when the s'cur.
Iercy" was credited by the defendant to ehe
plaintiff, the depreciation. WAS not At the risi
Of the plaintiff, and consequently TINT the
implied agree ment BY the 1geat was to re-
fund In " "curTency" or its equivalent
AZ tie time of demand there MS no apct
acpI.eacy" circulating hero u whea the col
lections were 1asde. =,
Tha jusJ found verdict fof IS 092.6 th,
ya!uo Of The aczErenry" 1t tho tins Of col
lection, with interest dom he dase Of th
tenAad.
, 1861-11-18

How they KAcnped from Char1estpu
ana WeFe Received In G0bas

tFron the Chsr1eston Mercury, NoY.R,l
For some time past the papers of the in
terror have been indulgiug in sly hints as to
the whereabouts Of Meesrs. Mason and Slidel1.
We have hitherto made no alluslon to their
movements, but, the causes which induced
our reticence being removed, We may noW,
without ildiscretion, na1rate the facts Of their
emba1kation.
The Commissioners having resolved to
make the venture Of running the blockade Of
for the experiment the staunch and swift little
steamer Theodore, which Was, therefore, got
ready for sea with all dispatch. The prepara-
tions having been completed, they embarked
little before midnight on Friday, Oct. II.
The psrty Of passengers who we're starting on
this very unusual and somewhat hazardous
tTip consisted Of the following persons:
Hon J. II. Mason, Of Virginia; Mr. Macfar-
land, Secretary to Mr. Mason; Hon. John
Slidell, Of Louisiana; Mrs. SlidelI, Miss Ma
thilde siidell, Miss RosIue sidel1, Nj. Eustis,
Secretary to Mr.. Slide1l; Mrs Erst;s, who IS
banker, now in Fort Lafayette; Col. LIE Mae,
Gf Louisiana, the inventor Of the gr3peshoL
revolver, and two or three other gentlemen,
whom it will be best, for the present not to
name.
The night WIS pitch dark, aud about mid
night Light rain began falling, which render
| ed the chances Of being detected by the block
| aders exceedingly slim.
| At one o'clock IN Saturday morning fha
hastv 1eond hVesH and ssGod snaed vna'ss;
Tavi1r Seen sa;a The cah,es of TX Tb ThsndlT, s1
| we've 1oosene5 1 and she @iided doegn he har.
hor on her imuortsnt mission A. ths steam,
er naseei Fnrt sn4nter eVarv 1;abt ~, hoard
was ~ eyt;non;shed anc oEaV ~ Went mt oGsiH ri1bt
| fhTonai, ne f;nnars nf the hiocIe5ars d. 5nt
+o sea AAS 49, ~40 - ~1As DA0eo01SA'' 1S4 oo'
N Sr Tho evanfng nj +ba 71+, ata oooh ad yos.
san n aefetv 5srs ~ haa th annnrtnr;11 baa
4rarshis - ~ ~ n"n sus nss
havo ;3isa1'barSsd ~ ns1o ~ irnps;r;n muo
a'+a;s5 ehat gu:, ~ 10y ~
Ell, ttat n,t uat e Sg1 Sa ~ e1Taev N eguoeGn
erel epatina Rs a;oht os ' am Nas WE + oh
sTa shaas s'sut " otonaa lew 1oA u$uI ~
ccmmissfoneTs determined in thia instance 10 ~
foreeo The pIeasure. '''''' A''''''''-~~ ~
TIE steam.hIp Columbia formerly Cha7,es
ton vessel. but now in The armed service ri
the Yankees. Eaa. at the time. in fhe harhnr
Of Hayana. Luciijv. f1owever> sta wa not
rea3v tc mt fo eea Her ronsort' The Kav,
! etone State. had gone tn New YnrIy viii, a
Sontbern steamer Ioa5ed WITH vainah,e
freipht Of arms and munitions and which m.
fort1natelv. had been captnred while endesvnr.
irg to MAKE he nm TO Tampa. Fla
So the Theodora left Nassau and steamed
awou tnuardt Cnha m fha 1efh irot a. q
, 1861-11-18
Late News by Mall.


from tho Cincinnati Commercial Of Saturday.
The recent descent On MarysVille and Guy
,sndotte, Virginia, has created intense excite
mint among the popu1ace slonR both shores
q the onlo EVer In that Vicinity On Thur&
day, vas ru,no1ed, IN fact dispatches FeEe
had captured Ceredo, and calling for immedi-
ate aid 4 reglment-CoL Hays's-together
with three pieces Of artillery from this city,
WITT forthwith dispatched to that locality By
the steamer Telegraph, to afford protection
to the 1oJal citizens along the border. On
yesterday. We lesrned that Ceredo had not
been attacked, and with the exception Of the
usual excitement, growing out Of the recent
events at Aa1ysyi1le and Guya1dotte, all WIS
qniet from Wheeling to Cincinnati, and all
way points, The tow-hoats Grey Fox and
moored at Ceredo, In order to afford tfanspo1-
tation to the people Of that place, in case the
rebels stpitch Inn there. We are a4ured
that trade, commerce aud travel along the
upper Ohio Is eatire1y uunhstzucted, ramors
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Tie Cincinnati Gdzate says that although
Ceredo has not yet been taken, we learn that
an attack Was hourly looked for, and that &C
tive and extensive preparations were being
made to repel it. Sheriff Hambleton and Col
| HaRlay bad Issued pIoctamadous calling upon
and requiring able-bodied citizens Of LawreRc9
county, Ohio, to repair, armed and supplied
with i've days provisions, ITO South Point, op
rosite the mouth Of Big Sandy; aud judging
from this, and the fact that forces have been
sent up to that part Of the country, It Is sat
to suppose that no SUCCESS will attend ths
rebels arms at thst point.
The Forty frst Ohio Regiment, Col Hazen
came down from Camp Dennisen yesterda,
morning, and left for GaIlipoIis. They viii
be assigned field Of operations on their II
rival at that point. The Forty first was at
tended by two pieces Of artillery and fort:
men from Col Barnett'a regiment.
REBELS MOVING TOWARD THE LOWER OHIO
Especial Diepatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
INDAEAPol1s, Nov. 15.-The Forty-thir
Regiment, Col. George z. Steele, left Terr
Haute to-day for Kentucky. The artillery CON
psny Of Capt Bush Eill lesYs tomorrow, full
equipped.
Information, which some persons credit, ha
reached here, that two Mississippi regiment
were marching for the Ohio river, below Evan
vile, from Bnckuer's column. Our men vi
bag them If they attempt such s. movement.
, 1861-11-18
Incidents ax Port Royal.
From FRIDAYS NJ 7. World Correspondence,1
uERn1HHx M nr1p f1uxENRa

One Of the powder boys on the Bioaynle,
VIM. Henry Steele, BY nane, deserves paItas;aa ;a
bright, aetive fellow, aad performs his datiea
With tignal bravery. It was his duty to h.nd n
cartridges to one Of the gunners While the
Bienvilie vas in the thlckost Of the engage-
ment the balls xhIstled -herce1y over the
deck, and splaahed shout In the water, but pc
never wsvefed. 4 large riaed shot struck the
water some distance from the steamer, bounded
upward, and Grabbing from the beam, tore
through the bodies OF two men standing near
him at his gun, and wounded two other-- BE
h.nded his cartridge to the gunner, snd, step
Ping ovcr the bodies, brought fresh supply
Of ammunitioR, with which he continued his
labors. After the fight, Capt: steed@an' IN
thanking his men for their noble coadacs, O.
pecisIly commended the bravery Of Joung
steele. During psrt OF the tivee the blea.
Wills Vas the mark for almost tt : entire nre
Of both rebel batteries, and her crew DISPLAY
ed the greateat heroIsu. Tho first shot fired
at her struck, md Was one Of the most SERIOUS.
Her gupa were ID such constant dsa that shey
became hot and alnost Iesqed from the DECK
1t zach dischasge. It Is rss2ly wandsstu
, 1861-11-18
Winter Quarters at Fort Monroe.

"14ker N0&Itef6 &t FQEt Mo0f0es
New York Times Correspondence, Friday, 15th.1
While the troops in this Department cannot
be said to be preparing to go into winter
quarters, they arc ar the samc time making AZ
rangemen for the inclemency which the ap-
preaching Eeason WARNS them is at hand. Bar
tanks will not be built, as was at one time
contemplated, but the Sibley tent will be gen.
e1a1ly furnished. At Newport News the regi-
ments have entered on the work Of cutting
logs and erecting cabins Or block houses,
which will be far more comfortable than tents
or barracks even, and will be attended with
buG very small expense. Parties go out daily
to cnt legs. In every regiment mechanics ara
to be found to construct the houses. The
houses will be so located aud disposed as to
add to the defences Of The post. The regi-
ments at Camp Hamilton are to be encouraged
to adopt the came method-b barring the stupid
ltY in accidents-for procuring quarters, not
only fer the men, but for the horses aud mules
also.
Various methods for heating the hous IS
have been proposed, for it should be under
stood that stores suitable for the purpose are
not among the articles furnished. One plan
is to dig pit to the depth Of two feet, with a
covered trench leading to the bottom Of it in
one direction, and q second trench in the op-
potite direction. Experiments have shown
that draft and combustion will thus be kept
up, and the smoke carried oil. To make it
perfect, the pit should be covered with flat
stone; if iron, all the better, Steps are about
to be taken to thoroughly test the pan. The
excellent feature Of It il, that the ground ia
mtn comfortab1e-a valuable sanitary ppiAt
secured.
The Indiana Regiment, whose vicissitudee
have excited the sympathies Of the country
returned from Hatteras, aud their places are
supplied by the Forty-eighth Pennsylyanians
, 1861-11-18

Who wants good books at half prtcei one Of
the finest stocks OF books west Of New York City
Will be zo1d BY J. A. Colby before January 18th,
1869, without regard to the original cost Of tbs
stock. Call soon and pick out your choice at your
own price- Books without Jewel1y, books with
1ewelry, or jewelry without boo1. This il to
close out large stock, and similar opportunity
will probably never occur again in this pazt cf the
country. Remember the old stand, lis Randolph
street. oct. 82r0
, 1861-11-18
A GREAT CHANCE FOR AN

n ENTERPRIsING M:N--Far sal. for cssh
large and well stocked Drug. Grocery and General
Variety store OEe ofthe best CouutFy In tue
Ne*t Il haa a1waJs done the euttra Drug trade Of
ent tc1ng yery large caaL busi1ess In 6rocsries.
Qik. Paints, Fancy Goods, Beoks, Lamps, etc Tne
rei: Central Railroad, In the town Of Tenous, 3nz
shall county. e..
Particulars as to tbs amount cf Drugs pErcha.ed.
Eith f7 oth:r Information, can be had II LQko
1oEally or y letter u HEHEY LEE. at the store at
We1SnA 4 desirable the Drug by ,Iness Touid be
would be sold tsEeher CT separately The rent ofsaa
cnti1c building 1s 500 per annum Wit, privilege o[
purchasing at any tlme- .... .7..
The entire stock III be SOLD b7 inventory Jumped
In 2ne lot at fifty per cent reduction gu nIss c ut
This fa the Rfeatcst chance ever offered t. a1J Gu
te:pIisl9E person, whether physician: druxziat q
t.! would reslize fortune In a:heEt rue. Wll1 be
sold at Ereat acrece the prophet being tired Of
Western life n vi hes TO return to New forZ- Ap-
ply tmMedts:cly 81 aboVe- no!3tzt5fWNo-W1FE
, 1861-11-18

The Liverpool correspondent Of the London
Aesns, writing on the 30th ult., says "that all
the United States ships, bound from Liverpool
to any Of the Northern ports; uud@rgc, before
order that they may be able to carry guns.
The upper decks and bulwarks are generally
Strengthened, and cannon, constructed on the
most recent and improved principles, put on
board In order that tthe guns may be worked,
so ~ to do as great execution as possible II
the vessel be attacked by any Of the Southern
privateers. Practical gunners have been en-
gagged, and In most czseB the number Of hands
increased. The c,rgoes, too, OF many Of these
vessels are not Of the most peaceful character
rs is Heu known to those engaged In their
etoEage. Within the last few days ee seral
chips have LETT the Mersey for New York,
which will prove Ta1tars should they be mo
Tested by prlyateeB."
, 1861-11-18

ATTENTION FoLUNTEERs.-TweHty active men
wanted for the ranks Of the Mcclellan Zouayes,
5sth regiment, now recruiting at 127 Dearborn
street near Washington. This Is to be purely
q Zouaye company. Uniforms will be dark blue,
ofEllsworth's latest pattern. sample can be seen
at the above Office, and the arms will be of the
best In the service The officers are men Of e1-
perienee in the ZouRye drill aud will take pleasure
in bringing the company to perfection
Capt. LEWIS II. MARTYR.
Recruiting Office III Dearborn street.
, 1861-11-18

THonsos's EATING HousE.-C1ty readers and
persons from distance will thank us for the in
formation, that at Thomeon's Eating House, No.
SO Dearborn street, meal can be obtained at all
hours, at reasonable cost, got up In the best
style and eetyed in cieanly and comfortable quar-
tiers. 4 single trial will convince the most skep-
tical Of the truth Of this assertion. no16-2t
, 1861-11-18

RECRUITS FOE THE CHICAGO LRGIoS.-Lleu-
tenant sveeny arrived in this city on satur-
day evening, with squad Of tairty y-touz picked
ues$rernitedHn Vermi1lon County, for Capt.
McM2nnih'e company. ct the Chicago Legion,
, 1861-11-18

FENCING AcADEM1.-Iient. J. Riboui teaches
broadsword, bayonet and sabre exercise, and
quarterstaN. These accomplishments ought to be
cultivated by every able bodied citizen Of the
loyal States, and CAL be learned as above at mod
crate terms. Rooms No. 10, McCormiek's Build
ing, corner Of Randolph and Dearborn streets.
, 1861-11-18

GENERAL SIBERIAN GOING TO MISSOURI
Ger. Sherman. who has been superseded by
Gen. Buell. in Kentucky, is to report to Gen.
Hslleck In Missouri-N T. TINS Wash, Cor
reSpondenk
, 1861-11-18

ELEGANT FURS1TuRE.-The, best assortment In
the city, and cold at the lowest prfcee, will be
found at the new Furniture Store CT Meaers Shaw,
johnson & Co., No. 81 Lake street, fremont
House Block. no16St
, 1861-11-18

Go to DUNLOP, SEwEL D. sPALnIAa for Printing.
nov.11-h2a1-1y
, 1861-11-18

po146t
, 1861-11-18
M a RRI h d. .
d I ED:

AT jacksonville. NJ, Nov. Nth+ by the Rey. Mr.
Nelson. HENRY 3. READ. Of Chicago, and Miss F.
VIRGINIA BIBB, OF JackEcnT1le.
, 1861-11-18

In tsla city, at his rnadenee No. rs Madlscn street
foot OF Franklin street At o'clock P III, Friday.
the 1sth inst. PHILLIP DEAN, son Of Leonard and
Ham Al Dean. aged 81 years; monrea and 2 days.
ID O'Clock A. to-day, 18th Inst. Ff1ends Of the de-
ceased are invited to atteud.